VOLUME XVI NO. 43
XWJS.CJS. GROUPS r
MET AT BUXTON
ON APRIL 10
One Hundred Women From
Eight Communities At-
V tended Fourth Zone
w Meeting
The Outer Banks Woman’s So
ciety of Christian Service held its
fourth zone meeting at Buxton
' Methodist Church April 10, with
all six societies well represented.
The Ocracoke Society had 12
A members present although it had
”just entered the zone in Novem
ber 1950.
The meeting opened at 10:30 a.
m. with the Advance Hymn, fol
lowed by a talk by Mrs. Maude
Austin, the zone leader, on the
♦w four goals of the Advance Pro-
Tgram. The Hatteras Society then
presented a play, “And the Word
is Advance” in keeping with the
theme “The Advance—My Con
cern."
After a prayer led by Rev. W.
B. Gregory, Mrs. Laura Hooper of
1 the Buxton Society gave the wel-
• corne. Mrs. Mattie Midgett of
Waves responded. The roll was
called and each president gave the
report for her society which show
ed that great progress had been
made. Four ladies present from
Salvo decided to join the Fair
Haven Society, thus making the
Outer Banks Zone one hundred
▼ percent. The Fair Haven Society
wen the award for largest attend
ance.
Guest Speakers
Mrs. Lillie Jackson, the District
Secretary of Promotion, and Miss
» Ethelynde Ballance, Secretary of
> Youth, were present. Miss Bal
lance gave a very interesting talk
on the Convocation that she at
tended at Savannah, Ga., also a
talk on youth work, student ward,
and missionary personnel. Mrs.
Jackson discussed the new liter
ature that has recently come out;
0 she thanked the societies for the
silver bowl which they had helped
buy as a parting gift in recogni
tion of her faithful service during
the past four and a half years.
Memorial Services
A memorial service was held in
. memory of Mrs. Minerva Williams
'W of Avon. Beautiful carnations,
white gladious, and fern were
placed on the altar by members
of her family. The service was
given by Mrs. Velma Barnett,
president of Avon Society, assist
ed by Mrs. Bonita Williams and
Is Rev. P. M. Porter. Mrs. Jackson
presented a .white carnation to the
nearest relative, also two carna
tions to Ocracoke society for two
of its members who had died dur
ing the year.
Lunch was served outdoors in
* picnic style.
An offering of $32 was taken.
There were one hundred present
from the eight communities. Mrs.
Maurice Burrus thanked the Bux
ton Society for the wonderful .hos
pitality, delicious food and every
thing that made the day perfect.
Beautiful red carnations were pin
ned on the District officers, the
- zone leader, and all the presidents
of the different societies. The Hat
teras society asked for the next
zone meeting to be at their
church.
B CHURCHES OBSERVE
* CANCER SUNDAY
Worshipers at the various local
churches will be asked to observe
Cancer Sunday, April 22, it was
announced this week by Mrs. T.
T. Meekins, Jr., chairman of the
American Cancer Society’s 1951
* Cancer Crusade in Dare County.
’ The clergy of all churches have
been asked to participate by* de
voting a portion of the Sunday
services to prayers for cancer con
trol.
Miss Bessie Draper, Crusade
_ treasurer, reported this week that
donations had been turned in from
the Kill Devil Hills, Oregon Inlet
and Nags Head Coast Guard Sta
tions totaling S2B. No other local
collections have been turned into
the county treasury so far.
The Crusade ends on. April 30.
* Dare County quota is $250. Dare
have never failed to meet its quota
for the Cancer Crusade in the
past, Miss Draper said, and it is
hoped that 1951 will not be the
exception.
HIGHWAY DEATH
TOLL, 1951
Killed April 13 through
April 16.... 13
Injured April 13 through
April 1$ 155
Killed through April 16
thia year .... 258
W KiUed through Ap r il
16, 1956 274
Injured through April
1« thia year _ .3,473
Injured through April
„ Is, 1M!.... 3,144
I
THE COASTLAND TIMES
PUBLISHED WEEKLY IN THE INTERESTS OF THE WALTER RALEIGH OOASTLAND OF NORTH CAROLINA
, EASTERN STAR OFFICERS FOR 1951-52
j * fII jK
i >' 1 • ■ I
I * ■ ■- f&B
OFFICERS TO SERVE Roanoke Island Chapter No. 79, Order of the
Eastern Star for the year 1951-52, were installed at the Wanchese
Lodge recently. They are, front row, left to right: Lois Bridges,
secretary; Mary Midgett, associate conductress; Dawn Midgett, worthy
matron; Edwin R. Midgett, worthy patron; Doris Bonner, associate
matron; Andrew Tillett, associate patron; Marjalene Thomas, marshall.
Second row: Molly Daniels, Adah; Mary Fearing, Ruth; Jeanine
Tillett, Esther; Jewell Scarborough, Martha; Alene Daniels, Electa;
Pearl Wilson, warder; Norma Basnight, chaplain; Hilda Ballance,
organist.
Third row: Nettie Daniels, treasurer; Raymond Wescott, sentinel.
ORTHOPEDIC CLINIC
TUESDAY, APRIL 24
The Orthopedic Clinic will be
held at the Health Center in Eliz
abeth City Tuesday, April 24.
Registration of new patients
will be from 9 until 12 o’clock
noon only, and $3.00 plus any X-
Ray charges will be required for
new patients registered. This
charge of $3.00 is for the first
clinic visit only and for patients
who are financially able to pay.
All children in the age group
babies through two years of age
will be seen prior to 10:30 a.m.
Health Educational Films will
be shown during the clinic per
iod.
COMPROMISE BILL SETTLES
U-„ TYRRELL CONTROVERSY
Rep. Lewis Combs of Tyrrell
and Senator Hugh Horton of Mar
tin worked out a compromise last
week that appears to offer a per
manent solution to the school ad
ministration problem in Tyrrell
County. Tyrrell’s Superintendent
df Schools is to be required to
have the same qualifications as
Superintendents in other counties
of the state—but not until July 1,
1953, will the ruling go into ef
fect. Thus Supt. W. J. White, who
was appointed by a special act of
the 1943 Assembly though his
qualifications did not meet the re
quirements of the School Machin
ery Act, will have two years in
which to obtain the necessary col
lege credits for full qualification.
R. L. Spencer, chairman of the
school board in Tyrrell, was reap
pointed to the board, though his
name had been removed from the
bill during the contention over the
superintendent. Other board mem
bers named in the passed version
of the bill were Julian Swain and
Otis B. Cahoon.
DARE HAS 389 WORKERS
AVAILABLE FOR INDUSTRY
Raleigh, April 19.—A modest
increase in overall recruitable lab
or for industrial development in
North Carolina, involving a fairly
large increase in white women
and a decrease in white men, is
shown in a compilation made of
reports from local office managers
as of March 15, as compared with
a similar report for January 15,
the Employment Security Com
mission reports.
Dare County, this March 15
survey shows, had an
380 workers who could be re
cruited for industrial activities,
including 90 white males, 210
white females, and 30 non-white
males. This overall number in
-eludea an estimated 55 who are
classed as skilled and semi
skilled workers and 150 who are
under 45 years of age and are
deemed trainable for jobs re
quiring skills.
This bi-monthly survey, compil
ed in the office of Hugh M. Raper,
’ director of the Bureau of Research
and Statistics, indicates that al
most 166,000 workers could be re
cruited from among those not npw
employed or partially employed if
employment conditions somewhat
more favorable should develop.,Of
these, more than 54,000 are white
males, almost 53,800 are white fe
males and about 28,000 are Pon
white males.
More than 61,000 of the recruit
able workers are classed as skilled
and semi-skilled, while more than
59,000 under 45 years of age are
deemed to be trainable for jobs re
quiring skills.
SB»
STEPHEN D. COX,
LONG A LEADER IN
ENGELHARD DEAD
Former Hyde Official and
Public Spirited Citizen
Put to Rest Monday
Stephen D. Cox, 73, long a lead
er and unselfish community work
er in Hyde County died Sunday
morning after a. months illnesss
in the Wilson Sanatorium, and
was interred 3 p.m. Monday at
Amity Churchyard, the services
conducted by Rev. J. C. Harmon.
Dan Berry, funeral director. There
were many flowers, and a large
group to pay their last respects.
He was the son of the late Wil
liam Henry and- Angenora Cox.
and the husband of Mrs. Mamie
Ransom Cox whom he married in
August 1950. His first wife, Mrs.
Viola Guthrie Cox died two years
ago.
He had served as a member of
the Boards of Commissioners and
of Education of Hyde County; as
Trustee, and Steward and Sunday
School Supt. as well as district
lay leader of the Methodist
Church; was a‘ member of the
Modern Woodmen, a director in
the East Carolina Bank, and was
well-known for his lifetime of de
votion to public causes in Hyde
County.
He is survived by his wife, by
two sisters: Mrs. Annie Cox Wil
son of Lakeland, Fla., and Mrs.
Sarah Cox Roper of Engelhard.
Pall bearers were Leland, Sam
and Willie Dudley, Freddie Berry,
Roman Patrick and Marion Swin
dell.
COUNTY BOARD IS VOTED
NEW POWERS BY ASSEMBLY
The Dare Board of Commis
sioners acquired some new pow
ers from the State General As
sembly as a result of the passage
of two bill introduced bv Rep. R.
Bruce Etheridge in the hectic last
week of the session.
One bill authorizes the com
missioners to ban the use of loud
speakers in certain areas of the
Dare Beaches. This measure will
give the county board responsibil
ity as well as authority for con
troling the use of loadspeakers to
the satisfaction of both residents
of the beach and proprietors of
certain beach business establish
ments.
The second bill empowers the
commissioners to zone certain ar
eas of the county and to enforce
the zoning regulations.
LOCAL OFFICERS WILL
ATTEND ROTARY MEETING
The Manteo Rotary Club will
be represented at the District Ro
tary Conference April 22-24 by
most of the club’s officers, Sec
retary Lawrence Swain said after
Monday night’s meeting in the
Community Building.
Dick Jordan reported that the
Nags Head Chamber of Com
merce has donated $25 to further
the Rotary project of erecting an
arch at the entrance to the county
south of Currituck Sound bridge.
Wallace McCown entertained
i the group by showing motion pic
tures of scenic points he visited
; on a cross country trip he made
i when returning from service with
the Navy in the Pacific.
I After ‘the regular meeting the
i Rotary directors discussed prob
i lems involved in attempting to re
■ activate the Dare Chamber of
Commerce.
MANTEO, N. C., FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 1951
MANTEO SENIOR
CLASS PRESENTS
CHINESE PLAY
The Senior Class of Manteo
High School will present the
three-act comedy drama, “The
Yellow Jacket,” Friday evening at
7:30 p.m. This highly unusual
Chinese play, produced in the Chi
nese manner, will be under the di
rection of Mrs. Hal Ward.
The cast and its director have
been at work for weeks perfecting
costumes and scenery and every
bit of stage business to make the
performance of the first Chinese
play ever given in this section one
of outstanding merit.
The Cast
First characters to appear on
stage are the Property Man, play
ed by Pete Daniels, and the Chor
us, played by Dalton Mann. In this
unorthodox-by-our-standards play,
these are among the principal
stage performers.
Others cast in “The Yellow
Jacket;” are: Moncie Daniels, who
appears as Wu Sin Yin, governor
of the province; Rose Gallop as
Due Jung Fah, Wu’s second wife;
Millie Ward as Tso, maid; Jack
Tillett as Tai Fah Min; Rose Aus
tin as Chee Moo, first wife of Wu.
Assistant property men are
Floyd Basnight, Doris Alford, Ev
erett Liverman and Chesley Mid
gett. Unlike property men in the
American theatre, these stage
hands are in evidence throughout
the course of the plot on stage—
indeed it could hardly progress 'at
all if these odd property men were
to be over-reluctant to appear be
fore the audience at the proper
times.
Bobby Owens play Lee Sin;
Jean Henly his wife, Suey Sin
Fah. Everett Liverman plays Ling
Won, Spirit. Wu Fah Din (Daffo
dil) is portrayed by Moncie Dan
iels. Yin Suey Gong is played by
Doreen Midgett.
Wu Hoo Git, the hero, is played
by Jack Cahoon; See Quoe Fah
by Maxine Scarborough; Mow
Dan Fah by Rose Gallop; Yong
Soo Kow by Millie Ward; Chow
Wan by Laura Craddock; Moy
Fah Loy, Evelyn Dowdy; See Noi,
Ivadene Wilson; Tai Char Sh'oong,
Brantley Brown; the Widow, Le
lia Ward; her maid, Rose Austin;
Git Hok Gar, Jack Tillett; Loy
Gong, Carroll Westcott; Kom Loi,
Floyd Basnight.
TRIAL OF ABANDONMENT
CASE IN DARE DEFERRED
County Solicitor Martin Kel
logg was forced to ask the court
to discontinue trial of an aban
donment and non-support case
Tuesday afternoon when the pros
ecuting witness became emotion
ally upset and was unable to give
testimony coherently.
The case being tried was one in
which Mrs. Evelyn Haskett of
Kitty Hawk charged her husband
Reuben B. Haskett with abandon
ment and.non-support, “the same
being in violation of written con
tract.” The trial was suspended
and Mr. Kellogg asked to nol-pros
the case only a short time after
the hearing opened.
Testimony
Mrs. Haskett was first question
ed by Mr. Kellogg. She told the
court that she and her husband
had been estranged for nearly
five years, and that during most
of that time her husband had paid
her S2O per month for support in
accordance with “papers I had fix
ed up” at the time of their separa
tion. When the solicitor attempted ;
to establish the exact times that;
Mr.' Haskett had failed to make
the payments, Mrs. Haskett was
unable, she said, to tell exactly
when the omissions had occurred.
She did say that he had paid her!
in March and that she had not I
been paid in April. She told the j
court that she had forgotten to I
bring the papers that she said had ,
been drawn up as the basis of her
support when the separation took
place.
Mr. Haskett had paid S2O per
month “for a right good while,”
the witness said; he had first
missed payments "last summer or
last fall,” she thought. Mrs. Has- j
kett testified that she had been
paid in March, in February, and
said, “I guess so—l don’t know,”
when Mr. Kellogg asked if she
had been paid in January. When
he asked her how she had fixed
upon February 24 of this year,
See TRIAL, Page Eight
MEETING OF DARE
CHAMBER POSTPONED
The meeting of the Dare Cham
ber of Commerce called for the
Community Building last Friday
night was postponed to an unspe
cified date in the future after it
was discovered that the building
was already being used that night
by another group. The attendance
of Chamber members was disap
pointingly small, it was reported.
JONES-LEARY TO
OPEN 1951 SEASON
TOMORROW NIGHT
Awarding: of Sunbeam Mix
masfter or Bicycle To Be
Feature Event of
1951 Opening
The 1951 season for Jones-
Leary Bingo will be opened Sat
urday night, April 21 at 7 p.m.
This announcement comes from
one of the partners in the busi
ness, W. K. Leary, who says big
things are in store for his custo
mers during the forthcoming sea
son.
Mixmaster or Bicycle
The big event of this weekend
will be the awarding of the choice
of a bicycle or Sunbeam Mixmas
ter to some lucky player. Each
player Saturday night and Sunday
will receive a ticket which may
win one of these special awards.
The drawing will be held at 7 p.m.
Sunday.
Free Refreshments
Free refreshments will be serv
ed all afternoon Sunday at the
stand’s refreshment stand. The
only thing you have to do is ask
for it; no strings attached.
The stand will be open each
Saturday and Sunday for the next
few weekends. Announcement will
be made later as to when the
stand will be open full time.
LIONS NOMINATE
CLUB CANDIDATES
Representatives of N. C. Comm,
for the Blind Speak to Group
and Show Film
Ralph Davis, president of the
Manteo Lions Club, and Fred
Wescott, present secretary, were
renominated without opposition to
serve in the offices for the next
year at a meeting of the club
Monday night in the Ft. Raleigh
Hotel.
A slate of candidates was pre
sented by Edward Greene, chair
man of the nominating committee.
The committee’s entire slate was
adopted with the addition of three
candidates nominated from the
floor. Election of club officers will
take place at the first meeting in
May.
Nominees
When the Lions assemble on
election night, they will be given
ballots listing the following can
didates for office. For President:
Ralph Davis. For First Vice Pres
ident: Elmer V. Midgett and Hen
ry B. Parker. Second Vice Presi
dent: M. Keith Fearing, Jr., and
Jack Wilson. Third Vice Presi-
See LIONS, Page Eight
FERRYBOAT CREW RESCUES
MANNS HARBOR FISHERMAN
The Manns Harbor-Roanoke Is
land ferry crew turned lifesavers
last Friday forenoon, for which
Willie Crain is very thankful. His
fishing boat caught fire far from
shore in Roanoke Sound that
morning, and Crain had to take
to the water to avoid the flames.
When Crain was picked up by the
ferry’s crew, he was almost ex
hausted and could not have kept
head above water for more than
a minute or two longer. When the
ferry reached shore, -Crain re
quired the doctor’s attention.
After Capt. Roy Etheridge and
his crew saw Crain in the water,
it required about 45 minutes for
them to reach him and effect the
rescue.
The boat burned to the water
line and sank.
MAY 8 INDUCTION CALL
TEMPORARILY WITHHELD
An induction call for five men,
who were to be called May 8, has
been suspended until further not
ice upon instructions from the
state draft board in Raleigh,
Chairman Robert Ballance said
this week.
Two 18-year-olds registered
with the Dare Board during
March: Charles Elmer Meekins,
son of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Meekins
of Stumpy Point; and Shelby Lar
-1 ry Hines of Kitty Hawk, son of
| Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Hines. Meek
ins is a student at Engelhard high
school, and Hines attends Kitty
Hawk high school.
Chairman Ballance reported
that the board has received infor
mation that three Dare Coast
Guardsmen, who enlisted during
the past year, have reached their
19th birthdays and are to be re
moved from the Board’s files for
classification. They are: Oscar
Seldon Midgett of Manteo, who
entered the Coast Guard on June
12, 1950, and is now stationed at
Nags Head Coast Guard Station;
John Moile Cudworth, Jr., of
Wanchese, who enlisted October
27, 1950; and John Edgar Herbert,
Jr., of Rodanthe, who entered ser
vice or. January 21, 1951. Cud
worth is now on leave and is visit
ing his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
M. Cudworth, Sr., in Wanchese.
EASTER SEAL SALE EXCEEDED
’sl QUOTA FOR DARE COUNTY
OFFICERS REPORT THIS WEEK
This Is Second Drive to Aid Unfortunates to
Surpass Expectations in Recent Weeks and
Is a Tribute to Citizens’ Generosity.
BUXTON AIRMAN
AT LACKLAND BASE
kb
PFC. WILLIAM D. HEHL, son of
Lt. and Mrs. W. H. Hehl of Bux
ton, is now stationed at the Lack
land Air Force Base near San An
tonio, Texas. He is a talented
young man, and in his off-duty
hours Hehl is studying music at
the Albano Institute in San An
tonio.
HEALTH EXAMS ARE
COMPLETED FOR ALL
SCHOOL CHILDREN
District Health Officer Dr. W.
W. Johnston said Wednesday that
physical examinations have been
completed during the present
school year for all students in
grades 1-12 in every school in
Dare and Currituck Counties. This
is the first time since tha Health
Department was organized that
all students and schools have been
examined within a single school
year, Dr. Johnston remarked. Ap
proximately 2500 examinations of
children in the two counties have
been conducted this school year.
Pre-School Clinics
Examinations are about to be
started of pre-school-age children
who will enter school next fall.
State law requires that children
shall have been immunized a
gainst diptheria, whooping cough,
small pox and typhoid fever be
fore entering school. Miss Bessie
Draper, public health nurse, will
get in touch with families with
children eligible for this examina
tion. Parents in Dare and Curri
tuck Counties will be notified
when the clinics are to be held.
Separate tonsil clinics for Dare
and Currituck are to be held in
the near future also, Dr. Johnston
said.
Dental Care Program
The dental care program for
children in grades 1-8 have been
completed in the white schools
throughout the district. Arrange
ments have been made for a den
tist to carry out the program in
the colored schools, and this is ex
pected to be accomplished next
week.
Eye Clinic
Dr. J. D. Hawes of Washington
conducted eye clinics at Buxton
and Manteo last week. This was
made possible through the School
Health Program of the N. C. Blind
Commission. Dr. Hawes examined
102 students and adults in the
two days and fitted 48 persons at
Manteo and 31 at Buxton with
glasses. The percentage of those
requiring glasses of those examin
ed was commented upon by Dr.
Hawes as unusually high, Miss
Draper said. This was probably
due to the pre-examination
screening program carried on in
the school. A number of other
children were referred to their
own doctors for examination, the
nurse said.
COLUMBIA STUDENTS
VISIT RALEIGH
Members of Columbia, Plym
outh, Creswell and Roper high
schools recently visited Raleigh in
the Washington and Tyrrell Coun
ty Cavalcade under the direction
of Mrs. Jack Barnes, supervisor
of schools in the counties of Tyr
rell and Washington. Attending
from Columbia high school were:
Stella Rhodes, Carolyn Swain,
Charles Swain, Charles Spruill,
David Earl Davis, Ada Basnight,
Dora Dean Owens, Gene Rhodes,
Bobby Pinner, Louise Walker.
J Dora Lee Merritt and R. N.
Knight of the faculty.
Single Copy 7*
The second tangible demonstra
tion in recent weeks by Dare coun
tians of their generosity and wil
lingness to aid the unfortunate
was given in the report of the
Easter Seal Sale made Tuesday by
Mrs. T. S. Meekins, Jr„ and Mrs.
M. A. Daniels, chairman and
treasurer, respectively, of the
Dare County Chapter of the North
Carolina League for Crippled
Children.
As it had done in the recent
Red Cross drive, Dare County
exceeded its quota for the Eas
ter Seal Sale. The county’s quo
ta was set at S2OO. Mrs. Dan
iels reported $235.41 turned in
to the chapter’s treasury by
Tuesday of this week.
Mrs. Meekins, chapter chair
man, expressed warm thanks to
those who assisted the successful
campaign with their contributions.
“We are pleased that we have
reached and surpassed our goal
here in Dare County,” Mrs. Meek
ins declared, “and present indica
tions are that we will be able to
continue our services to the crip
pled throughout the coming year
as we so earnestly hoped.
“Our neighbors have shown that
they want to lend a helping hand
to those who are less fortunate.
For that, we are sincerely grate
ful.”
The local Seal Sale was one of
hundreds such Sales held through
out the 48 states under the direc
tion of the National Society for
Crippled Children and Adults and
its 2,000 affiliates.
Funds Used Locally
“Local funds will be utilized
for local services, with only 8.3
per cent of the total raised going
to the National Society to main
tain its three-point program of re
search, education and service,”
stated Mrs. M. A. Daniels, Treas
urer. She further clarified the
distribution of the funds, saying
55 per cent is kept in Dare County
for local use, and 45 per cent is
sent to the North Carolina League
for Crippled Children.
LOCAL LODGES MEET
WITH VISITORS
Fifty eight members of the
Oddfellows and Rebekahs met in
Manteo last Saturday. Noble
Grand of Manteo’s Rebekah Lodge
No. 52, Mrs. Gilda Swain, and her
associate officers invited the State
officers here in the hope of build
ing up the Oddfellow Lodge,
which has not been very active re
cently.
Following dinner at Wise’s Case
the group met in the local lodge
building, where talks on Oddfel
lowship were given, followed by a
moving picture of the first football
bowl game ever sponsored by Odd
fellows and Rebekahs in Greens
boro last November. A recorded
speech on united defense was also
a feature of the meeting. The
speech was by Grand Sire of Odd
fellows, Bartley Sharpe of Ne
braska.
Plans for greater activity in
Virginia Dare Lodge No. 3,
IOOF of Manteo, were made
Saturday night.
Seven members of the Manteo
lodge were present at the dinner,
and at the business session in the
Manteo town hall. They were J. E.
Ferebee, Dave Midgett, H. C.-
Smith, J. D. O’Neal, Edwin Mid
gett, R. E. White and Alfred
Gard.
State Grand Master and Mrs.
Bradley Wyrick of Greensboro
and a number of other state and
district officers were present
7TH AND BTH GRADE PROM
HELD WEDNESDAY NIGHT
The 7th grade of Manteo school
gave a dancing party Wednesday
night in the Community Building
with the Sth graders as guests.
The party was sponsored by a
group of grade school mothers,
Mesdames Elmer Midgett, St.
Clair Basnight, Herbert Crees and
Jasper Simpson.
LAST WEEK’S WEATHER
Figures provided by U. S. Govt
Meteorologist A. W. Drinkwater
r < High Low Rain
April 12 73 57
April 13 68 50 .76
April 14 70 52
April 15 74 51
April 16 76 47
’ April 17 58 46
April 18 59 39