davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-02-28

.Sth-Salem. Ohio for our regular
monthly social. Ii YOU have any
questions, get in touch with your
Secretary or President. Be see
ing YOU in Salem.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-02-28
Welcorie Home

Ne are glad t" have t., mu"e
OF our Saxon boys ho,n: with
discharge. The a~e: Mike ntcl
and Richard k"ip, Another re-
cend discharged was Johnny
Rochus. Well be looking irr YOU
boys up at the club real soon.
A number OF events are plan
ned for THIS next month.
Salem and Alliance will i,it
our club. some time in the near
future Things have been charged
d little and now the Canton and
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-02-28
CANTON ECHO
Bv Lillian Bremen

Canton. O.. Feb. 2S-Ihings
were pretty quiet around Canton
this Weekend with no SPECIAL
activities.
Our monthly meeting will be
held March |. cts all try TO be
t'l,-c. the Old members az vel! a.;
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-03-22
Red Shelton First
Sinatra InitatOr

HOLLYWOOD - When Ed
die Rochester" Anderson does
an impersonation of Frank
Sinatra in M-G-M's "The Show
Off," he will have the guidance
of the original impersonator OF
'"The Voice"-Red Shelton!
Red revealed on the set of
"The Show-Off," in which he is
starred, that he did the first
burlesque of Sinatra on record
in 1899 when he and frankie,
then both unknown, shared bill
ing on Buffalo, N. Y, vaude-
vile program. Red came on i'm
mediately after Sinatra's num-
Der and panicked the audience
by tieing his necktie into a huge
bow, a la Sinatra, and grooming
in his own cracked tenor. +
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-03-22

Burny ZawOdny featured roles
are such reliable players as
Judith Anderson and Reginald
Owen, Florence Bates, and a
newcomer, Irene Ryan, who
will be heard from frequently
after the fans get acquainted
with her pert brand of humor.
The story, adapted by Mr..
Meredith from Octove Mir
beau's romantic French novel,
tells the story of beautiful Cele-
stine (Miss Goddard) who rebels
at the trick of fate that makes
her a chambermaid, and decides
to elevate herself. When she ar
rives at the spacious country
chateau of M. and Nine. Lam
laire (Reginald Owen n d
Judith Anderson) she has plen-
ty of opportunity, and plenty of
then the impish old retired fox
1885, nearly fifteen years after
the Third Republic, but the &C.
centric Madame Lanlaire is still
an ardent Royalist. Into this
somewhat antiquated household
--Celestine breezes like welcome
acoreath of summer wind, but her
eject upon the various members
is more devastating.
First, there is Hurd Hatfield,
(the SOM, frustrated and dis
illusioned because of his moth
er's dominating influence. Next,
the father (Reginald Owen),
Burgess Incredibly, and last,
but most demanding of all, the
ruthless overse and valet
played by Francis Lederer.
All four men fall violently in
love with Celestine and offer
her everything within their
reach. But Ceestine has eyes
and heart only for Hatfield, the
unhappy son who, in the smash
ing tragedy that brings this
four -cornered love story to its
breath taking climax, proves
the courage and the daring be-
fitting a son of this brave free
France.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-03-22
'TheDiary a Chambermaid'
Is Gay and Diverting Film
BY Burny Zawodny

Exciting colorful and subtle humor skill
fully in the cntatng film that bowed in at the Loews
under the engaging title The Diary of
1t is Benedict Bogeau presentation with Bur
acting coproducer and his wife, the lovely and
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-03-22
Souvenirs From Fan

HOLLYWOOD - Ruth Dom
nelly, the popular film come
dienne, has received one Of the
wars most novel collections of
souvenirs from a fan, Cpl. Ira
Sadowsky, with the u. S. Army
In Paris.
The Corporal sent Miss Don
nelly two pairs of Nazi flyers
wings, ticket from the Follies
Bergere and several notes of in
vasion money.
In a letter also received by
Miss Donnelly at Paramount
where she appears in "Cross My
Heart" Cpl. Sadowsky also re-
lated that he had seen an Amer
lean film starring Humphrey
Bogart, with French dialogue
dubbed.
"Bogart would probably be
surprised" the corporal wrote,
ito know that he speaks perfect
French"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-03-22
Seen On a Hollywood
Movie Set

HOLLYWOOD-A wom-
ans tears are causing
trouble again-this time at
Metro Goldwyn Mayer
where Red Shelton and
MariIyn Maxwell are doing
preliminary tests for "The
ShOw-Off."
It's Marilyn's first ap-
pearance in frOnG of a cam
era for more than a year.
So, when the scene called
for her to weep, she was
somewhat st u m pe d for
tears.
'T feel much to happy to
cry" she told the director.
To finally bring tears to
Marilyn's eyes, the make
up man made her sniff arO-
maic spirits of ammonia.
Marilyn took = deep whiff,
with no apparent effect
except that the makeup
man, who smelled it, too,
began to shed tears. After
the third whiff, everyone
on the set was crying-all
but Marilyn.
Shelton had an inSpira-
ton. Look, Marilyn," he
cried, wiping away his
tears, "here's a guy getting
out of a 1946 automobile,
with no tenders" And pro-
ceeded to fall flat on his
face. Everyone hOwled with
laughter, including Marilyn,
who laughed so hard, she
began to cry.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-03-22
Plan to Film The
Life of Billy Rose

HOLLYWOOD - The colorful
life of Billy Rose, the most spec
tacular Snowman since P. T.
Barnum, will be filmed in Tech
nicolor by Paramount, it was
announced by Henry Ginsberg.
Under the contract, Para
mount not only has complete
film rights to the story of Rose
from the time he was national
shorthand champion at the age
of 18 and secretary during
World War / to Bernard Baruch,
Chairman of the War Industries
Board, to his position with Bar
mum and Ziegfeld as one of the
three immortals of show busi-
ness but the studio has access
to his more than so productions
and his catalogue of 500 songs.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-03-22

titled Three Months on the
Road" to Doubleday Doran. So
the director, who has also done
everything else in the motion
picture business, is now a
writer. The continuous flow of
wisecracks tossed around by the
three participating stars made
the filming of Road To Utopia"
as hilarious an even as the
cinematic version movie-goers
will view on the nations
screens, Walkers book, an off
the record account of this direc-
torial assignment, shows how
the script underwent consider
able change due to endless ad-
libbing.
Hal Walker is a self-made
success. He started at the bot
tom of the Hollywood ladder
and worked his way to the top.
Although a newcomer in the
select company of top-flight
directors, Hal is an old hand at
making motion pictures. He
served an apprenticeship for the
job by working as an extra and
as an assistant director.
Since winning his directorial
wings, Walker has piloted be-
fore the cameras four of the
most important pictures made
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-03-22
CrOsby-Fitzgerald In
ssWelcOme Stranger

.HOLLYWOOD-Bing Crosby
and Barry Fitzgerald, the SEN
sational team of Paramount S
all-time record breaking picture,
Going My Way" which won
last years Academy Award,
have been set to co-star in "Wel-
come Stranger"
Portraying an elderly physi-
clan and a young doctor who be-
comes associated with him,
Fitzgerald and Crosby will again
have roles of a quality which
won them long series of
awards and world acclaim for
their past performances.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-03-22
Broadway Star
Returns to Screen

HOLLYWOOD - Ar1een
Whelan, after several years as a
star on Broadway, returns to the
screen in the second feminine
lead in Suddenly It's Spring"
for Paramount, which will CO.
star Paulette Goddard and Fred
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-03-22

efferVeScent PaUkette Godoaro,
contributing brilliant star per-
formance in the title role. Shar-
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-03-22
NeNs md Gossip y Stage and Screen
MacMurray.

The actress, who scored a hit
in the long-run Broadway pro-
duction of THE Dougngirls" will
play the "other woman" whom
MacMurray, New York lawyer,
plans to marry if he can obtain
a divorce from his former law
partner and wife, an officer in
the WAC.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-03-22

at the Paramount studios. Fol-
lowing on the heels of such hits
as "Out of This World" "Duf-
fy's Tavern" and "The Stork
Club" the success of his Road
to Utopia" was inevitable.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-03-22

ing S t e l l a r
hcnors w / t h
her are Hurd
Hatfield, well
r e. m embered
for his recent
star role in
''The Picture
of D o r i a n
Grey" Francis
LederT a n d
Meredith him
sale Tn toD
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-03-22
Fourth Hal Walker Hit
Seen In "Rodd To Utopia"

After twelve weeks exposure the Bob Hope Bing
Crosby Dorothy Lamour verbal antics in Paramons Road to
Utopia feature attraction the Paramount Theatre Hal Walker
behind the megaphone had material to write
book This he PROMPTLY did, submitting the finished product
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-11-29
Army Won't Bid
If Supply Is Short

ATLANTA, GA, Nov 26-The Army
will avoid competing in the purchase
CT items in short supply for which
there is civilian demand and WI
hold other purchases to a minimum,
Of current requirements il 'ha
.hird Army Area, according to Head
quarters, Seventh Army.
Instructions sent to commanders
of all posts. camps and stations IL
the eleven southeastern states follow
Until further notice, the War De-
partment policy is to hold all pro-
curement so far as possible to a
minimum necessary for the procrr-
ment of current requirements ana
to avoid competing in the market FOL
items in short supply and for which,
a civilian demand exists"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-11-29
T he
VETERANS
Corn r

~sn q veteran change his job
-r,irirc course? Are veteran s-"-
dents required to make NIT
~ra les than others 10 pass tHe.r
snh;ecre? Is a veterans widow ell
9;hia for 2 Veterans Administration
guaranteed loan?
Here are the answers 10 t"eSe 80"
,ther questions often asked oy Fs--
Grams and their dependents;
@ Is veterans widow eligible
for VA guaranteed loan to paw
debt on real estate or TO puIa d
house? MIS-. John F. Ham.in' III
! Ca. Miss.
A. No. There is no loan guaEan-
tee provision for widows.
@ am a veteran of World war
II and am drawing 10 percent as
ability compensation. 1 nave
wife and four children dependent Oh
ne Are they entitled to compel
sation? Hoyt w. Clayton, Route l
Muscadine, Ala.
A. No. However, in the event ol
veterans death from a service
connected disability. his widow ana
children DO receive compensation
from the VA.
@ Does the deadIine for approx
al for on-the-job training apply 10
veterans who want to train on the
farm? Rodell Rucker. lool WILSON
Street. Memphis, Tenn.
A. Yes.
@, I am IS, the widow OF
Spanish War veteran. Am en-
titled to an increase in my pension?
Mrs, Ida B. Mulvaney, Route 2,
RosSville, Ga.
A. The minimum monthly rate
of pensions for Spanish War widows
was increased last August from soU
to $40. The increase became el1ee-
tive September l.
@. Can I change my course OF
on-the-iob training? Do certain
Jobs have limited time for training?
Wayne Dunlap, Trezevant, Tenn.
A. You can change your training
course if you get prior VA approval.
Regular on-the-job training IS I'M
tied to a maximum of two years un-
less it is an approved apprentice
ship course.
@. Are veteran students required
to make higher grades than others
to pass their subjects? Veteran
Marietta, Ga.
A. No. The veteran is on the
same basis as other students.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-11-29

Mr.. and MS. Hoyt Can2dy an
Hauace tne BIRTH Of Il son. Novcm2e~
-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-11-29

Along with ten thousand techni-
cal intrruments used to measure
the effect of the atomic bomb on
ships of the United States Navy
beer cans and gasoline drums were
used to show the degree of crush
ing pressure the bomb exerted at
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-11-29
CHI
HEATING UNIT

The Btsane Gas heating uni Is
being installed in the local Pres
av.er:an church this week ard WI
De in operation for the Sunday St.
Mrs J. P brown ard Mrs Rol2nt
Baldwin purchased the plant cary
in the week
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-11-29

China has a c.. Bile. ~
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-11-29
At MED. COLLEGE

Miss Media V. Leonard. IN, ID
aow a member of the staff at the
HOSPITAL of the NIedica, college o.
Virginia in Richmond. She IS Pc,
forming duties in the central aress-
no room at the hospital ana IS
awaiting a naw sea,ister at ne col
;eae u continue work O.: B.S. oe-
gree. . -.
Mss Leonard i / daughter OF NJ
tr1 l-rs. Wl.cey Leonard.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-11-29
ESQ Declares
Extra Dividend

The board of Directors of STAN
dard Oil company New Jersey to-
day declared the regular semi
annual dividend of soc per share
and an extra cash dividend of S1.O0
per share payable on December u,
1916 to stockholders of record at
close of business 800 pm, No
vember Is, 1916.
At the same time the Portland
Pipe Line Company as part of a
plan for its dissolution will pay to
stockholders of record of Standard
Oil company New Jersey in con-
junction with the above payment a
disbursement of &c a share.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-11-29
SCHOOLS CLOSE

The Tabor City schools along with
Ian Columbus County schools a:'
closed for the Thanksgiving hoL'-
davs The schools closed wednesday
affernoon and will not reopen unit.
Monday morning.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-11-29

Any number of my young neph-
ews today dream of banging the
ball out of the park in a World
Series. A big league baseball ca
reer is a fine future for any Amer
lean boy, but so is career as
lawyer, a doctor, an engineer or
some other profession. The big
leaguers among dads know that it
costs money to give their sons the
opportunity for a great career. By
investing every pay day in United
States Savings Bonds, any dad can
give Junior a good start in life.
Yes, Savings Bonds are in the big
league class. Buy an extra Savings
Bond today. U.S.. Trsossry Department
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-11-29

Mexico is opening dining rooms
where poor children will be fed.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-11-29

BRAN GRlDSiE CAKE ROLLS
~ own. -four
tsIiasrocr king
z salt t""-. 5P'"h't''0"'
together -four baking powder salt and sugar Combine egg ana
milk add to dry stirring Until partially mixed Add &
fairly smooth Eaie at oHce 81
hot eriGde tul. NJ $ IS Eled remove tl@
spread VITA sprinkle with brown sugar H.
like Jelly Ici.
v;e,d. Q or;1d!o --,~ - " ':"~ootn~i
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-05

SXfa Grade. Daoney Hlea school
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-05
CHAPTER NINE

NINA : agreeable voice rattled
on. Three Nteks IN rluuGa VIII
make a utN woman " you. lou
can AttOrC 1t. Ot course, l naG
always abnOrreu the very thought.
FLORIDA seemed So she paused.
hunting the "orG to describe it
SO nOuEcdu . tui II really
has something"
Corbett thought: You bet ii
has. ~ GOOD cnunh II my pay
Il drove Gown With suIne trends
and they re STUCK. Ihat OIA just
Won't let them nave sas. AND you
can't buy llchet. Why. l even
thought d nave TO 20 nome uy
day coaCn. Just a uuhc / got this.
Poor GdInngS, they re simply uan-
TIC. Why, II they can't set any
gas, they l. nave TO dispose OF
tnell cars"
He smiled, d4saimInsly amlable.
THAT just breaks my ncart'
y thicker OF eNaspelauUn crossed
her tule, uut she tt.cG to make
uIm DtIeNe tadt sue, 100, Though
II Was not teaHy Nid5lc. wan a
su.nl lau2N, ste sad. We can
Worry soIdIt1s with our nttIe
troubles Ou Co4IG see she was
,,,.,e 70 na t..tr,.tti4 1af I'm ,rset
n,n Not to ,nst.is ms t,,l,uss ont
she n;sa., 5u,te. KNOW vnrIe ms
s.r. s,ufs n4aht DE ,Iet,s ,alk
apoui Won Lets near vhy Ioey
cave vnu that y + C."
-,,.... -. .,,,a.4 e,o,,,
VA ''''4N
won TAX. lie thrust his
nanLs into MS pochetS.
She poutea. i IN sorry. iol
see, youIt The ursl. On. don
mean I've never met soldiers be.
tore. Gool heateis, no! What
else Is tnete l"ese Gays 10 50 ou'
MlthE L-l >ae4 te al so'AS over
Not tomiHs 9aeN. It's d niue on
cary tot AeToea. .ds Is the Ars'
time Ee mel oAe OF YOU 'ys.
The you boys annoyed niu
and ms mouth twisted. Cant Sc,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-05
WehMZWeXLH6We
90 psa.2::#@@@:@as~ q; ..as.&%I- g ZELDA PoPk'N

women Will wear and make them
wear It."
His answer showed ne hadn't
heard or cared what she said. he
askeo, very seriously: May l
touch you?"
She looked startled. Her cack
stittened He knew q second OF
panic. OF dreading that she might
well be the kind that turned
Queen OF Sheba. He knew that ne
had to explain. It's been a lcng
time since I've seen q hrst-class
American glrl.'
She studied MS tace for mo-
change. something IKE pity enter
her eyes. She thrust her nands
out.
His hngertIps touched hers. ran
IN the nghtest sort OF Ca:ess down
her wrists.
She iausned. M a ke you
happy?"
You bet"
"Oh wen," she tangled her ban
giles TO coAer the confusion that
both OF them telt, The best ,sn't t
any too good tor the boys"
He sat motonless ton couple
OF seconds Then he SAID: Il wish
YOU wouldn't say boys"
Again. her eyebrows arched and
her tace held that ANXIOUS unCer-
talnty OF wanting TO say and 70 DO
the right thing and not knowing
| what Then without answering
hlm. she opened neI box OF tar-
| llaments. took clGalet out. nm
to see whether he WOULD Otter TO
hight 1t. He didn't Instead. ne
asked: May have one OF yours
l don't think I've ever smoked
those
Her blush m ounted again
Please 90. Where are my man
ners 2" She struck the match. nelG
It tor hlm. She lit he1 own next
How tar are you travelling ?"
New York"
"Oh, really! Is New York you,
home
After a fashion,"
NO kidding!"
He wondered why that shoulc
cause comment. He sad: whats
wrong with that?"
why, nothing Nothing at all
Just found II startling and In
surprised that | did Sergeant
York spoiled me. guess iol
can't be hero unless you come
from the sticks. The Tennessee
hills. The Iowa farm The maple
shaded small town IN Ono. YOl
sort of forget that the city boy!
I make heroes too"
He mum blec iamely again: :"
WISH you wouldn't say boys"
He again was aware OF TIT
probe OF her eyes. running deepe'
tins time, past his SKIN to nl
mlnd Let's see what makes thl'
guy tick. Let's see what the war!
done TO a big city sltcker
What part OF New York d.
you come from ?"
"Brooklyn." he said.
She said: oh" He caught tn
infection. saw the slight creas
over her nose. He said. inward,
smiling: 'Brooklyn Heights.
that better ?"
oh, much"
] q
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-05

more. tie wondered: IL, ths,
what | picked? Ultra rehnedy
SuperspecIal? Smooth surface7
No flavor ?"
She asked: Home on leave o-
for gooc ?"
"TWenty-one days."
And then what? Back to Eli.
rope?"
He shook his head. ITO MAN,
All Force redistribution center
Know about that ?"
She nodded. although II was
plan from the blank look In nor
eyes that she didn't
That's where they give us tho
works. Rest US up, cneck us over
decide Ahat they wan, us 10 do"
You re not wounded ?"
HIS ups thinneo. I'm no,
wounded. ne SAID
Her tace cleared and then
frightened. oh, Know. Your.
one OF those combat faugues."
he stampeC out ms cIgaret.
bending moment more than no
had TO over the black ash re.
| celNeI aiongslGe the washstand.
| That's what they call U.s."
She didn't seem TO nave env
answer TO that but merely leaned
BACK, again ploU!nS ms iace. He
| looked over her mead, al the vail.
! wondering with bitterness whether
| combat fatigue" In her mind was
the same as psycnotlc." Her next
WORDS were a Jolt. You want to
get BACK just as soon as you can?"
Don De tool"
She smlIeu uencately, Those
BAD sttmnns get you?"
Tbs sharp answer was almost
an outcry. For Pete sake, no
~hlmsey."
| oh. She mac Redeemed AGAIN
Her taCe looked as though she
Was sorry. sorry she c bothered
with nm. She SAID. rather stlitiy:
Excuse me- ana looked out Of
the window. Het pronle Vas .oye-
ly. clear as cameo. 10 I'LL the
awkward pause With polteness,
she asked without turning: Il
suppose you re gong to paint the
town red %
You pet"
That VAS better, although both
OF them stiIl ieIt they were Tread
ing the quashy terrain OF NOR
ass II my dough noIds out,
Wort Craw one sober breath
She turned toward MN again.
once n!oie smiling. You II See all
your old Trends %
I'd nave to travel from Suez
to Alaska.
Sne laughed. That's why it IS.
I've oeen wondering why men
were scarceI than uylons."
That Was the SOoG SIDE. the
Kidding around Size. That's "Eat
you wanted. Easy. light oanter
with good, LOOKING glrL. Not
question and answer. Not third
legree.
Il shouldn't imagine you'd nave
any trouble getting plenty OF
both"
She save nel stockings a tepre-
caung glance. You won't Oenevs
one WORD | say. Dut 1 assure you
l get them tor tree. / mean tor
free" She switched OFT quickly.
Il suppose youll drop IN at the
various canteens.
NO ma am. Seen all the SOL
diers | want tor while"
They nave lovely nostesses. l
ought TO know. | worked IN one"
I'm take the phone rumpcra.
Meet them outside"
against the rules"
Fish for the rules
| (To BE CoDtinueb
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-05
MAKE IT A MIll!Ok!'
MAKE A CAREER OF AV|ATI0N!. !.

The finest training with the lctes,
equipment IN the field OF aviatlon
IS yours IN the U. S. Army Ar
Forces. Good pay "hile you learn.
Over three quarters Of q million
have already joined the new Reg
ulog Army MAKE IT A MILLION!
Get tull facts at you. neuges.
Army Camp or Post or U. S. Army
Recruiting Station
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-05
How's Your |. O.?

Can you answer seven OF theS,
luil queStlons2 Turn to Page fouf
(Cr the correct answers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-09
lSO.-Legal.

TRACT 2: Located on South side ~
trolley line, near Garden City station
ana bounded and described as follows.
at a point at right angles
70 and ITO feet Southwardly from ths
center Of the Tide Water Power Gonna.
ny's trolley line to Wrightsville Reach
SAID point being in the westerly line al
FLORAL Parkway if the same were extend
ed Southwardly across said trolley line
md said beginning point being the
northeast corner Of First Tract" in the
deed from Hugh MacRae and wife. 70
Ilde Water Power Company, dated
december 18th, 1915, and recorded in
tne records of New Hanover County. in
5ook 90, at Page 273, and running thence
noutn 81 degrees West with the western
me OF fiorai PARKWAY extended South.
waroiy ABOUT l345 feet to a point in the
weseeily line OF Hugh MacRae's "Hanke
5oIheman" tract; thence North 3 degrees
and 20 minutes East, with the western
line of said Hanke Borneman tract
about 1880 feet to a point in said line:
thence Eastwardly and parallel with
the said trolley line and at a distance
OF ll0 feet from the center line thereof
ABOUT 725 feet to the beginning, contain
ing il.l9 acres, more or less, and being
part OF a tract of land conveyed by DR..
M. M. Caldwell m wife to Hugh MacRae
ny deed dated May 27,191l recorded in
BOOK "a. Page SIS, records of New Han
over County. excepting such part Of
ABOVE tract as has been taken by State
Highway No. 20.
pated and posted this Is day of Sep
HUGH M. MORTON,
Substituted Trustee.