davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1963-12-05

present it to the grand duch-
ess, Anna Paulouna of Russia,
who in 1916 married the crown
prince of the Netherlands.
Later, King William II, in
order to preserve the historical
little house from total ruin, or
dered a brick building con-
structed around the house.
In 1879, King William III
presented the house to h S
majesty, Alexander III of Rus
STA.
From then on, it has b n
protected from the influence
of moisture.
Napoleon, who visited t h e
house, exclaimed, For the
great man, nothing is too
small. !"
Years ago, as a boy | stood
with my Dad in the same little
house and read and heard much
of this great Russian. Royalty,
in those days, was tops. But
history changes the tempo,
Russia has changed to Com
munism, and my admiration
for Peter the Great has chang
ed, also, for while it is true
that the big man lived in a
small house to learn shipbuild-
ing in Zaandam, it is also true
that, like Napoleon, he was a
first-rate butcher.
For it was Peter the Great
who, in order to suppress a rev.
olution in st. Petersburg, pla-
eed large iron pots on t h e
streets and had his people boil
ed in oil.
The frontiersman., 1963-12-05
BY HEINIE SNYDER

Toward the end of the 18th
Century, Car Peter the Great,
whose foremost desire was
the realization of his dream to
make Russia great, conceived
the plan to become personally
acquainted with civilization,
commerce and shipbuilding in
Europe
The fame of Dutch ship
building, of which the town of
Zaandam was the center, had
penetrated as far as Russia.
Many people from Zaandam
had even worked in St. Peters
burg.
In 1897, the Car arrived
here incognito, and was en-
ployed by Lynoz Rogge as a
helper in shipbuilding.
In May, 1893, the Car paid
his second visit to Zaandam,
staying in the home of fellow
shipbuilder; and in May, 1717,
he returned for a third visit,
this time as emperor of a |
Russia. He was accompanied
by his wife, Czarina Cathari-
ma, many students, and t h e
merchant Michiels z. Calf.
He eonversed with the common
people. able to do SO because
he had learned to speak Dutch.
Car Peter was a very ia |
man, almost seven feet. Wher-
ever he went, the people fol-
lowed to admire the great man.
In 1918, the house shown in
the picture was bought by
King William l of Holland to
The frontiersman., 1963-12-05
BY LII WHITAKER

Congratulations to the girls
team that went to the Elks
Tournament in Seward. Here is
the team that brought home
first place: Wanda Marcus, Gen
Moffitt, Kay Pippel, Gerry
Hamrick, and Gladys Hayes.
They knocked out t he other
team with 2640. Only six pins,
but one would do it. Ten cities
were represented in this tour
nament.
In their doubles. Kay Pippel
and Gladys Hayes walked
away with high honors having
1905. And Gladys Hayes
grabbed her first 600 series, a
GIG scratch. Beautiful shoot
ing, Gladys. Gerrie Hamrick
and Gen Moffitt came in sec
ond with a nice 1923.
Wanda Marcus had won
derful all spare game of 1873.
Good for you, Wanda. Gerrie
Hamrick took the singles with
a $40 and Wanda Marcus had
a 583. Wanda also took all
events with a 685. G. Hamricks
$40 included her handicap. She
had some nice games of 212,
209, and I57. Where you been
lately on Fridays, Gerrie?
Your reporter hasn't got all
the names in the 600 club SO if
Mary Edmiston would pass on
that information we'd be hap
Ply to give it to our readers
Mary, by the way, was the first
one in it.
We are real proud of all you
girls. Palmer will get on til e
bowling map yet.
Here are the local scandal
sheets Handicap Trio was the
same as last week, also tn e
Housewives league. We can't
put the news in if you don't get
the postings up for us.
There has been a slight
change in the PinpopperS lea
que. Macs Plumbing is trailing
NV Bank by one game. T h i
seems to be a close league. Vir-
ginia's Coffee Shop is on your
heel, Macs. There are only
two games separating VCS
and Barry's, and only game be-
The frontiersman., 1963-12-05
Baha'is Observe
Human Rights Day

Mrs, NJ Ashley Diekerson
and Verne Stout will be t h e
principal speakers at an obser-
vance of Human Rights Day to
be held on Dec. 10, 8 pm, at
the home of Marie and Don
Van Brunt, one-fourth mile in
on Plumley Road. The public
is cordially invited.
Mrs. Dickerson, a longtime
friend of the Baha'is, is a Quak-
er. She is a practicing attorney
in Anchorage, having come to
Alaska from Indiana and Wa
shington, DC. She also has a
homestead off Knik Road, at
Hollywood and Vine, where she
spends most of her spare time.
Stout is we'll known IN h e
valley as member of tn e
Baha'i World Faith. He IS a
member of the ACCA and the
Palmer library board. and
works with other civic organi-
cations.
The theme of the program
will be Human Rights = A
Search for Personal Freedoms.
Programs on this theme are be-
ing sponsored by members of
the Baha'i World Faith in more
than 1000 American commun-
tiles. The speakers will present
their views on the meaning of
personal freedoms followed by
ar open discussion durin g
which questions may be asked.
The Universal Declaration of
Human Rights was adopted by
the United Nations on Dec 10,
l948-just Is years ago.
The frontiersman., 1963-12-05
Progressive Dinner Is Saturday

Theta and XII Eta chapters of
Beta Sigma Phi will hold their
annual progressive dinner on
Saturday, Dec. Z.
Cocktails will be served at
$50 pm. at the Frank Morris
home, and dinner will follow at
approximately 7:45 at the Lynn
Sandvik home.
The frontiersman., 1963-12-05
BOWLING NEWS

tween Barry's and Reeds An
gels Thought there were an
gels in town. Then only | game
separates Reeds and last place
Fight it out, you kids.
Virginia's Coffee Shop car
rled the weeks high team SER
les for a 2246. Seasons high
still goes to Barry's. l.. Lawton
had high individual three game
series with 500. Where. oh
where has the other pin gone?
Macs Plumbing had weeks
high individual game with a
fine BIC. Seasons high individ-
ual game is still with the An
gels of 871. Oh, you angels.
The high individual game for
men went to A. Stenberg with
228. Not to be outdone, Leora
Bechtol also had 228, for wo-
men. That's staying with them,
Leora.
In the Pinbusters League
B&H is all tied up with Thorn
as Accounting. Other standing
unchanged.
Three teams in the Women's
Scratch Trio are sure trying for
first place Hardly any of them
dare lose much. Hamrick is in
front with 80, MIA has 1912,
and Bess's Beauty bar has 20
Now, it gets interesting. Sea-
sons standings u n h a n G e d.
Weekly highs: Hamrick Ac-
counting 1900. They also had
high single game of 507. High
four game series goes to Gen
Moffitt with 500. Smile, Gen.
Right after this 500 is nm, lib,
What's that? High individual
game goes to two Marys. Ed
mission and Estep 2l0 and 100
respectively.
Kingpins League was too
too full of turkey to bowl. This
sheet is way behind on h e
date.
HIGH LIGHTS and LOW
SPOTS: Pearl Trowbridge pic
ked off a beauty of a split, the
6-7-10. Pearl bowls in the Han
dicap Trio for the Rubob
Room. Yves Godfrey, bowling
for Hallea Lodge in the Pin
busters League, got real sharp
and picked off the TO split.
Practicing for the ITO, Yves?
In the Knik Breezes League
Ferne Leek picked $40. She
bowls for Goodrich Plumbing.
Gladys Hayes had a real wild
split and did fine job of re-
covering it, the 4-7-9-10. That
earned a cheer, Gladys. Kath-
ryn Steele had a good game of
2O3 scratch. Oil with handicap,
Old sharp shooter. Elaine Will
liams picked 567. Good 60
ing, Elaine.
The frontiersman., 1963-12-05

Dessert will be served at the
William Buzby home from 0
pm. on.
All members of Beta Sigma
Phi, both active and on leave,
are invited to attend. They are
asked to call Mrs. Frank Nor
ris at 745-3169 for further in
formation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24

fight a bull, he edges out his brothers
for a beautiful ladys parting smile.
Mariana Hill Is featured.
q UNDER DISCUSSION.
Public Affairs. Hours. "Foreign Films"
Their effect on American movies and
movie going habits Guests: Michael
cacoyannis, Greek film director, Frank
Perry, director, and Hollis Alpert. film
critic Saturday Review Leo Rasten,
moderator.
q JUDY GARLAND SHOW.
Music-varety. Hour. Ray Boleer, the
STRAW Man" of "The Wizard of o."
cuts up some old touches with "Doro-
thy" Also, Jane Powell and Jerry Van
Dyke.
900 q THE BEST ON RECORD.
Special ! Hour. Over 20 recording stars
sing or play the numbers for which they
won their Granny Awards. Tony Bennett
sings II Left My Heart. ETC.; Peter.
The Sunday StuF TV MaSozine. WI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24
NOV.
"a
SUNDAY

Paul and Mary sing "If Had a Ham
mer," Peter Nero plays Golden Ear
rings" Connie Francis sings what Kind
of Fool Am II" Bing Crosby Bob Hope.
Frank Sinatra and others will serve as
lntroducers
q LAUGHS FOR SALE.
Comedy-paneI show. Top pros showcase
new material. Hal March me.
q CANDID CAMERA.
Candid interviews Guest: Comedian
Woody Allen provokes New York cab
drivers by giving them a miserable tip
and then making an unoVthodox request.
Dur~ard Kirby plays an eccentric Texan.
1890 q abe NEWS REPORT.
Public Affairs.
q WHATS MY LINE?
Quiz John Daily. host. Robert O. Lewis.
guest panelist
HOO q NEWS a WASHINGTON.
Color David Rush reporting.
q H0LLYW00D'S FINEST,
Movie. Approximately IVA Hours. "En-
core" 1852. Somerset Vaughan TriIosy
q NEWS. WTHER, SPTS.. EDIT.
Meyer, Malone.
q NEWS ROUNDUP.
News. Weather, Sports
lilo q MOVIE a SUNDAY.
Approximately Hours. "The Sea
Chase" 1855. John Wayne.
Ills a DICK POWELL THEATER.
Drama Hour. "A Swiss Affair" Story
of three international spies who search
for a missing German scientist. Dick
Powell and Cecil KeIlaway. (Repeat.)
ll:20 q SUNDAY LATE SHOW.
Movie. IVA Hours pickup" 1851.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-07

Modern western belIes. like Penny on the Sky King TV show find living easier, but lots more exciting. Often n Penny will hop into the flying cowboys pIone for up-to- dote adventures in the west of inc mid l 9o0's.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-07
SPORT ODDITY

Only two players with the last name of Howard played in the ma- jor leagues during the 1863 season - Catcher Elston Howard of the American League champions, the New York Yankees. and Outfielder Frank Howard of the National League pennant winners, the Los Angeles Dodgers. Now, both are in the World Series after each hit 28 home runs during the regular season and finished fifth in his respective league.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-07
TONGUE-TIED TYRO

+ I am asked to stand and speak Unto group, The blood deserts my ruddy cheek And turns to soup. Confusion I just can't disguise, I long to flee! O, that I were two other guys Instead of me! I can't think of a single word! I want to sneeZe! The only sound from me that's
 heard Is knocking knees. But when I'm seated my heart
 sings! I'm free from dread! And then I think of brillian things I could have said.
 W. l.. HUDSON
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-07
SPORTS WHIRL

teams and each is sitting on top of division. The Cleveland Browns lead in the East with four victories and no losses. The Chi cago Bears are on top in the West with four decisions and no defeats.
 Tn the American Football League, the New York jets, to everybody's surprise, are setting the pace in the Eastern Division with three wins and one loss. The San Diego Chargers are leading in the West with exactly the same record.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-07
Okla, Texas Vie for Top Grid Ratings

NEW YORK R - Oklahoma has maintained it's grip on the num- Der one spot in the Associated Press college football poll. How ever, Texas moved up to second place, switching with Alabama, which slipped to third. Oklahoma and Texas will meet in a game Saturday in Dallas, Texas.
 Both Texas and Alabama scored their third straight victories Sat urday. But the Longhorns man. aged to edge in front of Alabama for the runnerup place honors. Texas boiled 435 points to 430 for Alabama.
 Navy moved up to fourth place, while Wisconsin slipped to fifth. Pittsburgh climbed to sixth, South ern Cal to seventh, and Ohio State to eighth. Penn State turned up ninth in this weeks poll, and Mis- sissippi again took tenth place.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-07
DODGERS REVEL;
 TANKS REEL FROM QUADRUPLE WHAMMY

LOS ANGELES R - The world champion Los Angeles Dodgers eel ebrated their four game World Series sweep over the New York Yankees with a swinging cham pagne-filled victory party.
 The party began Sunday night at the Stadium Club in Chavez Ravine and lasted into the wee hours of the morning.
 Willie Davis, whose long fly ball to center scored Jim Gillian with the winning run, easily won the twist championship.
 Tommy Davis, the leading hit ter in the National League, ruled as the jitterbug champion of the night, followed closely by Leo Du- rocher.
 Despite the narrow 2-1 victory the Stadium Club management never doubted the outcome.
 At the top of the ninth, they paged:
 "All walters to their posts A few minutes later they were swamped by jubilant fans. The fans were still there when the Dodgers started their own party hours later.
 It was the same all over town, as neighborhood pubs and Sun set Strip bistros were Jammed with celebratOrS.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-07
"The Sports Corner"
Minors Player of the Year

COLUMBUS, Ohio R - Billy Cowan of the Pacific Coast Leagues Salt Lake City club was named baseball's minor league Player of the Year Saturday.
 The 25-year-old outfielder, born in Mississippi but now resident of Bakersfield, Calif., was the overwhelming choice of the Ma tional Association of Baseball Writers.
 Cowan hit .315, batted in 12O runs, scored 100, stole 31 bases and had 25 home runs and 4C doubles in 158 games.
 He's right-handed hitter, and wound up the season with the Chi cago Cubs. He's expected to make strong bid for a Cub varsity job in the spring.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-07
FRIDAY NIGHT BOWLING

High team series-Nuggets 2502. High team game-Nuggets 854. High individual series-Nevue 565; second, Craft 543.
 High individual game - Nevue 213; second, Glavinovich POS. Standings:
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-07

The Series is over and major league baseball clubs are looking forward to 1864. ;.
 The winners laugh and the los CTS snarl an agelesS trulSm of life. In New York early this morning, Manager Ralph Houk of the Yankees roared in anger at a reporter trying to ask him about the late World Series, won in four straight games by the Dodgers.
 Houk was angered about ques- tion concerning Bill Skowron, a player formerly with the Yankees and now with the Dodgers. SkoW- ron played good ball for the Dod- gers in the Series.
 Clear across the continent, the victorious Dodgers in Los An geles were dreaming dreams of the fat checks soon to come their way and wondering what to do with the money.
 In all, there were GA World Ser ies records broken and "A more tied.
 The number one record undoubt- edly was set by Koufax who famed Is men in the first, game for one mark and added eight more in the fourth to make his total 23 for the Series. That was a record for a four-game series.
 The major league all-star base ball team has been named. and both the world champion Dodgers and the San Francisco Giants are represented. Pitcher Sandy KoufaX is the Los Angeles representative The other pitcher on the frs squad is Juan Marichal of the Gl- ants. His teammate, Willie Mays is the all-star center fielder. Other first team members are: Bll White, Cardinals, first base; Bobby Richardson, Yankees, second base Ken Boyer, Cardinals, third base Dick Groat, Cardinals, shortstop Hank Aaron of the Braves and A Kaline of the Tigers, outfielders and Elston Howard of the Yankees catcher.
 Here is a quick rundown of how things look in the two major pr' football leagues after anothe weekend of action. In the Natlona League there are two unbeatel
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-07

Sign in a service station: We collect taxes - federal, state and local. We also sell gasoline as a sideline."
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-07

Here is a quick rundown of how things look in the two major pro football leagues after another weekend of action. In the National League there are two unbeaten
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-07

Fine Job Printing at nAe Nugget
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-01-02

sress, now strongly urged TAI
grant "a tax cut" will have IL
lc"k long and hard AT amy ex-
pcnSive new pro grams.
ANY list of causes for the
>t:,lemate should recognize the
'moldering religious issue en-
,Sedded in all discussions u
.:out Federal education bills.
Svery such bill raises the q,,es-
ion of whether or not paroch-
ial and private church affiliat-
ed schools and colleges should
share in Federal patrimony. I
have always cOntended that
public tax monies should be-
used only for public education.
Almost without exception
the uniting ground for FEEDER
al legislation in this field has
been national security, war
time needs, or closely related
Veterans benefits. Any new
Federal aid IL education at this
session is likely To b. based
OH this limited ,o,ind, for thu
conflicts of former years ap-
pear unrvSolsGd.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-01-02
Senator
Erwin
Federal Aid
To Education

MORGANTON - One of tho
major proposals confronting
the Congress will be- what the
Federal Government will do
coward meeting increasing
needs of education. Local ana
state governments, educators.
md considerable body nj
public opinion will be urging
Congress To- take some action,
II this session. Educational
hills presented in 1861 and
1862 may be- redraItcd Tor con-
sideratiun. No one. however,
IL very optomiSt;., about pass
age of much legislation ia this
field.
TrIdi,ionally. local and state
governments havS reserved the
Held Of public education foI
their domain. Notable eNcep-
tons are the 1861 Morrell Act
establishing land grant COL
l.seS. Federal aiG for the tea
ching OF agriculture and home
economies in high schools. Vet
trans educational benefits, Ma
tiunal Defense Education scho-
larShipS, and aid ~ Fedrraliy
impaCted school areas
In the past two sessions Con-
"resS has been asked To enact
educational bills ranging from
overall progr ans for large
grants for construction of pub
tic elementary and secondary
.chuolS Ia assistance for teach
ers salaries. Special packages
ranged from college aid tn
grants for medical and related
professional schools. None OF
these programs PISSED.
The rraSonS fer the failure
To come up with an acceptable
Cumpruni>e which would bring
their enactment lie deep in
the thinking q. Americans.
There is concern about the
Federal Government entering
On a massive scale into the
workings of our educational
system. There i the problem
90 revenue. Local and state
governments, who find them
selves burdcned with the prob
lens Of how Ia raise revenue :
Ia meet school needs. find that
the Federal Government: which
faS Il large income has an even
greater outSo already. Con-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-01-02

End they shall De- his people
and c.d linS 90 "a y Ia with
them. and Ia. tr.ir Gld" tRev.
nl:8.
u, I.',n;.S VII nclu '" this
,.aSS,pc from Sequence AMI
ilhr.,lth with X ~ ,n the
Scriptures" Nv Macy Ecker
Eddy Up. -: The Divine Be
ing must Ia reelected by man
else man j. nri the image
and likcncaSnf the patient,
tender. and tru'. ih" On" II 70
together lnv. ly; 'hli I" under
land God is the work -
trrni;y. and demands ab"olul.
.bnSc,i :ii"n al Thought, rncr-
". anil Gr&irc." l-2.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-01-02
MRS. BESSIE G.. STRiCk-
LAND

TABOR CITY = Mrs. HcSsir
Coleman Strickland, M. di"d'
II her nome ~ trrro Gordo
THURSDAY Funeral service
WEI" held Friday 1T = p. III.
from the Cherry Grove Blptiy'
Church. conducted ~ the Rev.
q. =. Long. ln,-rmrnt WAS i'm
the chuirh cemetery. Survivors
.rc: ono daughter, Mrs. Lizzie
Coleman. al t"rru C;Urdo.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-01-02
MRS. EMMA WATTS

TNTIJN Ut W.T.. Fnl-"
ma Watts. -. at Route |.
rr">. :. e.. ji"+ at hri HON.
Saturday mnrna". Funeral
service; were Sunday at 3 u.
~. from Carolina BAPTIST
Church. Bu ial NaS ~ tn.
church c,",nt'ar". Survi,ine
.Ir unr daughter. Mrs. Ruby
l.nch"5nv Il Sui"!N: two siSt-
RS. Mrs. lltlliv D"rman Of
I.DngS and Mrs. G.. ID. Graingrr .
g.: L",iS. =. G.: nnr hali-brnth-'
Il. Benjamin Oscar Granger
of I.UriS.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-01-02

pital, Wiimin.tcn with chest
injuries.
Sheriff. Roberts, 9 year-old
daughter of Mrs. Roberts. Was
listed in serious condition with
4 head injury d. the hospital.
She was thrown through the
Windshield.
Two other children Of the
injured woman. Joey, IL. had
4 nose Injury and Cin,,y 8.
were also injured. A fourth
Wayne. Z. was not visibly in
iuIed.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-01-02

She is survived by tine son.
The Rev. Charles Norman Ben
iett, Jr.. Of Aitay:sta. Va: her
parents. NJ. and h,S. Thomas
Eaker Nelson, Of South Boston,
Va. a sister. Mis-. Herman =
Chandler. of South Boston.
Va; three brothers. Charlie II
Nelson of La Nrcnccvillr, Va;
Woo sun G.. Nelson of South
EoSton, Va: and Henry J.
Nelson Of Loris, 5. C.. and
Greenville. Tenn.
Funeral services were held
Sunday At 3 p. m al the Pow
ell Funeral Home with burial
in the Nelson baptist Church
Cemetery, Nelson. Virginia.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-01-02

State Highway Patrolmar
d. ID. Day said the car driven
by John l.evie Stone. 63. de-
DUTY sheriff frs m Shallotte.
TUNED left into the path of IA
car driven by Mrs. Lena Sell
Roberts, %. of nelco, al l:30
=. IN. last "Wednesday ON Us
n north of Sh,.llotte.
Patrolman Day said Stone
was attempting $ left turn into
Q private driveway when the
sccident occurred.
Both Mrs. Roberts and Stone
we're listed in satisfactory con-
ditiOn in James Walker Hos
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-01-02
Mrs. G. N. BENNETT

Mrs. Elizabeth Belle Ben
nett, ~. OF Charlotte, N. c.
lied Saturday, December %.
at the home OF her parents in
South Boston, Va.
Mrs. Bennett was head buy
er for the Relk Stores.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-01-02
SIoltotte Deputy
Charged After
Auto Accident

SHALLOTTE = Charges for
failure to yield eight of way
we're filed against a Brunswick
County deputy sheriff here
last "Wednesday following a
two-car collision in which M
and four persons from the Del
a. area were injured.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-01-02
Christian
Science

Mans inscparablr relation
ship la his creator will be- en-
phasized at Christian Science
church services sunday. Sub
ject al the L.SSnn-Srimon is
Cad"
Golden Text: Behold. III.
tabernacle al God is with men.
Ind he will dwell with them.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-01-02

Survivors mclIdc his wife.
is ttncst!uc C'nwhnrn
Mnrl"wc: two daughters, Mis-
..s Willie Gray md JIdy An
M Navluwc. bath at ,hr home.
u Sist,I. Mrs. j. r. Blair az
Chatham, Va.
, 1963-12-09


CONE 10 THE BUCCANEER
EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT
Enjoy the Buccaneers fonous
Rodst Beef Buffet every Sutur-
day & wdtch the Cdribbeuns
most spectacular Limbo Ddncer
PRINCE IGOR
(f you come for dancing and the floor show
only. there will be charge Of $l.5ol
OTHER NIGHTLY ENTERTAINMENT
on Mondays, Wednesdays and FridoYs:
Calypso singing by Kendrick. Then.
TuesddYsif its Beech Pd1tY Night fedtur-
ing The Buccaneers" Steel Bond end
on Thursdays it is Ddnish Dinner Night
with ddncing on the terrdce.
E4 - !. &c. GO:
Reservations are necessary.
, 1963-12-09

In compliance with a Writ Of Execution issued out
Of the District Court Of the Virgin Islands, Division OF
Saint Croix, Christiansted Jurisdictions, dated June ~,
1868, wherein Centerline Corporation is plaintiff and
Clarence Ussery & Donald B Starkweather Sare) de-
fendants(s), Civil No. 38-1962lC, Action For Debt, the
undersigned United States Marshal for the District OF
the Virgin Islands, USA, will sell at public auction to
the highest bidder at Plot No. 46, Estate Sion Hill,
Christiansted, st. Croix, Y. I. on the 10th day OF Deem
Der, 1868, ats o'clock. pm. the following:
Plot No. AS " INTEREST," Of Estate Sion Hill.
Chrisaiansted. st. Croix. VI.
The condition Of the sale will be read and posted at
the time Of public auction
L.V. Roberts il.
United States Marshal
By:
Christian F%srrsIlYs
Deputy