davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-07-28
iNyEsT PROP. FOR SALE (cont. J,

auoaI:,,I HOME WITH NcoMEIil rms. ssant baths
RSaas s With T. aasRS asfsS' g
6sa S4N FSf SNAIL iS1s # IA ss
range and retgr.; monthly income SgSE
Gkoup ' OF MODEM ss3r 4-famiIy n sDSs sDss'; 1al
to trust t5s suSnIy Sayesssn osr D E sss }
COW. Ist-CLAsS NV. neish6orhooodr--
Brick apt. 21 units; substantial income,
ssS,ess 70 very sub. iE ist sruss quSA no broEsrg
qij q-GNiT If APT. HOUSE. of Alabama ave.
bsgssr. aH'ia5s No. 1857 with ' cox T 3 c.. 81
va va ss 900 SO. FIT. main blvd, Gloss
$4,000 per year on approx. q 10000 cash
s4S5 y: Wash, blvd, Ok. K a64s. D1 esis:
4-uNiT DUPLEX, an excellent upper nv.
section; building consists OF apis: eaaa
large bedrm, modern tiled shower bata
utilities. adi including hsii lights, For sddi.
r2esd pfoed baidns ea On aai &
TER & CO. DI. 5476: DI; 9s54. go
H.
exceptionally low price has been placed
on this property for an immediate sale
or s BSENf ntS5"f50n co 81 S445 fs B
HOUSES. less than : times the rental
Several s0Sd b.,. 90ens CAN snd m " s ssvais "a
so;5 so5 18th al ss. NV HSi {oaace open sunssyJ
4-FAMrLY FLATS near 18th and ! = 81 sss
Sc: semidet. 4-family units: each apI
trust, 5es, payable $3.50 per $1,000 Oh
sssa q9tt RGpfRHE5 fR "a Resitoe, s5ss s5e sos
FANNY dIJF FIATs-1s sold this month qt
new group Of 16 4-famiy buildings tnn
$50. with $4,000 LIST trust at Az; saSg
apartment rented for $50 month, whica
shows good return: perfect opportuniE
in most convenient section OF Alexandria
with transportation within ! block: FSp
appointment to inspect call BEITzEalhs
D1. 300. =
CONVENIENT AND -unB
apt, gross over $4,000, in good NV:
section. near commercial. well-worth con-
sa6iy Of inesms ;,o over .n,!nS,a so;pp,s H,r 70
of apis. attrsctively arranged. ranging
from l rin., kit, dinette and bath to
bedrms,. lv rm., din rm 6do: 6t: rssep55 rrss5
on value basis ROY LAWRENCE. BrokeS~
Ma 9155; ewes, Ii. 2040. -2S
CoLORED-24GO BLK. ONTARIO I'd: M
14-unit apt. house. 2-story; stoker; sonep
SWsAsdT5s SRs fSns5s' H555fSa s5sRS '1se Fsea,ss
ocsoIhloRED--uN1r csIlo APT HOUSE. aas
eond NV locstion stsE cL1FE0Rp d o,S SHER
Evening star., 1947-07-28
SUBURBAN sAlE-VIRCINIA.

WELLINGTON BUNGALOW, 5 miles below
Alex. on beautiful Mt. Vernon Memorial
rm, each with real fireplace, large kitchen,
2 bedrms: bargain at 1880: will con-
slider $1,000 cash down payment imme-
diate occupancy. Call RE. $3.50, CO.
IONIAL INYESTMENT co. -eS
Evening star., 1947-07-28
PROPERTY WANTED,

FOUR-FAMILY FLATS-We have quite p
few purchasers with ample cash who arf
interested in purchasing one for occupancy
and income or income alone. Will p&
reasonable price. Please communicate witp
A. Peck, GE 1885. with SHANNON
LUCHS CO.. 1905 H st. NV, MA. 2S4b.
HAVE CLIENTS for your property. Nothing
too large or too small. What have youe
HARRY COHEN, RE AL, GE. 02s6. al
Evening star., 1947-07-28
INDUSTRIAL PROPERTY WANTED
PROPERTY FOR SALE.

end COMMERCIAL or industrial building
approx 5000 SO. 1T. with extra ground,
in d. c. State location and price. Box
439-V, Star. ---Z6
Evening star., 1947-07-28

WOODBRIDGE BARGAINS-Open L pm;
sun 3O4O Monroe st; MS rms,
baths: a place OF beauty; Hall square Of Of
r. /. ave. Arranged for families Priced
TO sell at once. Possession with title.
Open. 1928 R. I. ave- rms. auto
matte heat, furnished or unfurnished In
spect at once. Possession VITA title.
r I. ave; q master rms, dozen beds,
Gee what a money-maker; Nicely fuI-
ntshed Cpen. Possession with title. H. c.
MAYNoR CO.. 2o02 r. I ave. ne. NO.
A33S. -zd
Evening star., 1947-07-28
PROPERTY FOR RENTlhpusTRIAL

FKVPEKI1 FVK NEN TINDV9 NINE
SURPLUS LAND, railroad sidings available.
zoned Industrial: both in D. C. and nearby
Maryland: small or large acreage; long Or
short-term lea Lease pEEsLEsn n CHEMICAL s1ho
Evening star., 1947-07-28

CONTINUED on 4sxt Psge.'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-01
Alaska Here From South

Northland Transportation Con- pany's Alaska arrived in Juneau !, from Seattle yesterday at 7:50 p. 1 m. Capt. Leonard Williams took his ship to Haines, Skagway and Sitkat at 3:30 o'clock this morn ing.
 Inbound passengers as reported by Chief Purser c. D. Littlehales were as follows: from Seattle, MT. and Mrs. Lee Morrison, Owen Morrison and Kenneth G. Liser; from Ketchikan. Mrs. J. A. Tal- lot, Fred Brandes, Jr., c. w. Ab- hott, Charles Forward and w. T. Mahoney.
 Arriving from Wrangell were w. B. Hersel, N. A. McEachran. Nick Belkoff, and Mrs. D. N. Morrison. From Petersburg came MT. and Mrs. G. E. Gillespie, Henry Roden, Ernie Sarff and Mrs. Trygve Han son.
 Outbound passengers on the Alaska for Haines were Mrs. Alice Laurin with her children Gerald, Walter and Leona; Mrs. John B. Ward, Zalmain Gross and M. K. Knorr; to Skagway, MT. and Mrs. c. P. Flynn, MT. and Mrs. Will jam Jackson and daughter Elean- or.
 Passengers bound from Juneau to Sitka were Capt. and Mrs. A. M. Dietz, Larry Lindstrom, and Mrs Bess Winn.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-01
State 5|aughters
 Portland U,

PORTLAND, Nov. 1.-tR-The sharp-clawed Cougars of Washing ton State, undaunted by the rain sodden field, slashed and splashed their way to a $50 victory over the Portland University Pilots under lights last flight. disposing of their usual weekend football chores day early.
 Too much WSC power told the story of the non-conference en- counter. The deepest Pilot penetra- ton of Cougar territory was halted un the 30-yard stripe in the second half
 Halfback Hal AkinS led the visit ors' scoring drive, counting twice and setting up a third touchdown with a 31-yard punt return.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-01
Luncheon Is Given
 By Mrs. Boolhever

Mrs. Robert Boochever was
 hostess at a luncheon given today in the Gold Room of the Baranof
 Hotel. Places were set for 30 and the tables were gaily decor ated in Halloween colors.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-01
RADIO LOG KINY (1460 KC) JUNEAU "The Voice of Alaska"


 "The Voice of Alaska"
 SATURDAY EVENING 5:00-Magic Carpet. 5:15-G. I. live. 5:30- Totem Talk-Forecasts. 5:45-Echoes of Eden. 6:00-Pan Am News. 6:15-Words with Music. 6:30-To Rear March. 7:00-Voice o; the Army. 7:15-Standard News Forecasts. 7:30-M Music Hall. 8;00-Juneau- Young Scoreboard. 8:05-KINY Bandbox. 8:30-Bob Hope. 9:00-Man Called "X." 9:30-Date at Dreamland. 9:45-Between the Lines. 10:00-Pamaray Time. 10:15-Forecasts.
 SUNDAY 1l:55-Forecasts. 12:00-Hour of Charm. 12:30-Kate Smith. 1:01Burns and Allen. 1:30-Lutheran Hour. 2:00-Harvest of Stars. 2:30-Voice of Prophecy. 3:00-Dorianne Barnes. 3:15-Excursions in Science. 3:30-Information Please. 4:00-Judy Canova. 4:30-Alaska Light Concert. 5;00-Dinnler News. 5:15-Hoagy Carmichael. 5:30-Aldrich Family. 6:00-Revival Hour. 7:00-Dennis Day. 7:30-Twenty Questions. 8:00-Theatre Guild. 8:55-Late News. Command Performance. 9:30-Forecasts. All programs are subject to change
 without notice Daytime forecasts on " wsekdays s' 800, 9:30 AM, and 12 Noon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-01
REMEMBER

China night, games and fun. Moose Lodge, Saturday night.
 adv. 722-t3
Evening star., 1947-06-15
Hearing Set on Removal
OF II D. {. Stop Siqns

A public hearing is set for 10 a m.
tomorrow at the District Building on
possible removal of some stop
signs in the Sixth and Eighth
Police Precincts.
Removal of the signs has been
asked by Traffic Director George E.
Keneipp after a long study.
They include:
In the Sixth Precinct-Buchanan
and North Capitol streets; First and
Kennedy streets; Third and Webster
streets; Sixth and Underwood
streets; Seventh at Peabody, Rit-
tenhouse and Sheridan streets;
Eighth at Nicholson, Peabody, Quak-
enbos and Sheridan streets; Ninth
and Peabody streets; Thirteenth and
Sheridan streets; Van Buren street
and Luzon avenue; Morningside
drive and Kalmia road; Colorado
avenue at Longfellow and Madison
streets; Laurel street at Sandy
Spring road; Willow street at East
ern avenue; Decatur street at Ar
kansas avenue, and Allison street
and Rock Creek Church road, all
northwest.
In the Eighth Precinct-Brandy-
wine and Forty-ninth streets; Ches-
apeake and Thirty sixth street: Fes-
sender and Thirty ninth streets;
Rittenhouse street at Broad Branch
road and Thirty second street: Rock
Creek Ford road and Thirty second
street; Upton and Forty ninth
streets, and Warren and Forty
ourth streets, all northwest.
Evening star., 1947-06-15
Vatican Paper Says
|Id!eoIogies |! Must | | 1 Learn
To Live Together
By ths Assosiu,ed Press

VATICAN CITY, June 14.-L,Os-
lservatore Romano, the Vatican City
newspaper, says that Russian COM
lmunism and western democracy
must learn to live together In the
same world or face the prospect Of
a fight for existence.
States and especially state ideolo-
|gies must learn that in the realm
Iof thought all opposing ideas can
exist they must learn that or re-
peat your death is my life" said
the editorial, written by the editor,
Count Giuseppe Della Torre.
The front page article, rejecting
the anxiety for world peace ex-
pressed recently by Pope sPius XII,
used the words Of the pontiff in
chiding those who fold their arms
with "the excuse that there is MOTH
ing to be done" to avoid conflict.
Vatican sources could not say
whether this editorial was prompted
directly by the Pope himself, but it
echoed the pontiff's. June 2 broad
cast in which he warned the worlds
rulers that 1947 might offer them
the last opportunity to achieve
peace.
L'Osservatore, mderscoring its
opinion that accord between the two
systems is possible and is vital to
the preservation of peace, said
Bolshevism itself offered the proof
Evening star., 1947-06-15
Argentina Accepts
Designation Of Bruce
|As New Ambassador
BY The Assoeiat.d Press

BUENOS AIRES. June 14.-James
&c. Bruce. vice president of the Ma
tional Dairy Products Corp, has
been designated as United States
ambassador to Argentina TO succeed
the career diplomat George Messer-
smith, the Argentine Foreign Office
said today.
The designation was accepted by
Argentina, clearing the way for
President Truman to proposing
Bruce's name to the Senate. The
procedure of asking Argentina's ap-
proval was in line with diplomatic
protocol, but it is unusual for a
country receiving a new ambassador
to make the first announcement of
his selection.
Mr.. MesseEmith, credited here
with smoothing American relations
with Argentina, will leave Buenos
Aires Friday. The pro-government
Argentine press has unanimously
deplored his resignation.
The American request for Argen-
tina's opinion of the appointment of
Mr.. Bruce arrived here several days
ago.
Mr. Messersmith became ambas-
sador to Argentina after Spruille
Braden, outspoken critic of the
regime of President Juan D. Peron,
left the post to be assistant secre-
tary of state for Latin America.
Mr.. Messersmith's resignation CO.
incided with the announcement that
Mr.. Braden had resigned from the
State Department One Argentine
paper shortly afterward criticized
the State Department for having
sacrificed Messersmith on the altar
of Braden's ego.'
Mr.. Bruce's previous diplomatic
experience dates back to 1919, when
he was, assistant military attache In
Italy and an American representa-
tive to the peace conference between
Albania and Montenegro following
World War I.
Mr.. Bruce is 81 years old, native
of Baltimore and a resident of
Eccleston, Md. He maintains an
Office in New York. Long prominent
in banking circles, he is director
in numerous enterprises. He has
been vice president of National
Dairy Products Corp. since 1885.
Mr. Bruce is the son of William
Cabell Bruce, former Senator from
Maryland.
Evening star., 1947-06-15
Oklahoma Bar Reinstates
Jed Johnson as Member
Nv the As,oeioted Press

Former Representative Jed John
son of Oklahoma has been notified
by the Oklahoma Supreme Court
that he has been reinstated as a
member of the Oklahoma Bar 'in
good standing" Howard Payne,
Washington attorney, said yesterday
The action. Mr.. Payne said, fol-
lowed application by Mr. johnson
for reinstatement following suspen-
sion for nonpayment of dues in
1885. The delinquent dues Mr.
Payne said, amounted to $3.50.
Mr.. Payne filed the notification
from the court clerk with the Senate
Judiciary Committee A subcom-
mittee has under consideration the
nomination of Mr.. johnson to be
a Judge of the United States Gus
toms Court.
An American Bar Association
official recently told the Judiciary
Committee that records show Mr..
Johnson's suspension from practice
in Oklahoma in 1895. Mr.. johnson
then was member of Congress.
The Judiciary Subcommittee is
expected to make it's recommends
tions on his nomination tomorrow
Evening star., 1947-06-15
U. n. Special Board
In Palestine, 10 Tour
Whole Country First
BY the Assoeiafsd Press

JERUSALEM, June 1.-THE first
members of the United Nations spe-
cial commission on Palestine arrived
today amid rising speculation that
its ultimate recommendations may
bring partition but not peace to
the Holy Land.
Justice Emil Sandstroem Of Swe-
den, commission chairman, said on
his arrival at LYDIA Airdrome that
the group will tour Palestine prior
to opening the inquiry 'in order to
acquaint ourselves with the coun-
try" The commission will hold a
plenary session on Monday, then
adjourn for the tour.
Justice Sandstroem emphasized
that despite the Arab boycott of the
commission it's members will tour
both Arab and Jewish sections be
cause we want full picture of the
situation despite the Arab inten-
ton to withhold their cooperation. +"
The Palestine Arabs formally noti-
fed the United Nations at Lake
Success last night they were boy
cotting the commission.
Call on Gen. Cunningham.
OF Arab, assertions that because
the commission is made up of repre-
sentatives of small nations it will
yield more easily to Zionist pressure,
the chairman said if that were true
''it is all the more reason the Arabs
should present their case"
Justice Sandstroem was accom-
panied by three other commission
members Nasrollah Entezam of Iran,
Justice Ivan Cleveland Rand of
Canada, pr. Enrique Rodriguez
Fabregat >of Uruguay, and other
alternative delegates and secretaries
Shortly after their arrival Justice
Sandstroem, DR.. Victor Hoo, personal
representative of U. N. Secretary
General Trygve Lie, and A. G.
Robles, the commissions principal
secretary, called on Gen. Sir Alan
Cunningham, the Palestine high
commissioner.
They were met at the airport by
Sir Henry Gurney, chief Palestine
secretary, and James Blewitt, rep
resenting the high commissioner
They went to the Sarvia Hotel, which
will be their headquarters for their
six or seven week stay in the Holy
Land.
Welcome Plans Shaped.
Both the Jews and Arabs were
spending today completing plans for
welcoming the committee-the Jews
by presenting the Zionist case and
the Arabs by staging general strike
on Monday to accentuate their boy
colt of the entire proceedings.
Arab newspapers which opposed
the boycott when it was being dis
cussed by their leaders have accepted
the idea now as "a show of national
unity but have taken sharp issue
with Arab politicians on lack of
a constructive policy to follow this
negative one
About so newspapermen met the
U. N. commission delegates today,
but there were no Arab reporters
among them.
Despite the statement of the Arab
leaders, however, a number of small
cliques among the Arabs were re-
ported persisting in plans to COM
municate with the commission and
possibly to appear before it.
Evening star., 1947-06-15
10000 Unionists March
In Protest on Labor Bill
By the Assoeioted Press

LOS ANGELES, June IA
throng of labor union members esti-
mated by traffic officers at 10000
marched through downtown Los
Angeles today in a protest against
the Taft-Hartley Labor bill, await
ing President Trrman's action.
Representatives of more than so
unions of both CIO and AFL affilia-
tions participated. Floats satirized
the provisions of the measure AND
banners carried by the marchers de-
manded its veto.
Evening star., 1947-06-15
Society Of Engineers
To Hold Summer OUTING

Approximately 200 members of the
Washington Society of Engineers,
families and guests are expected to
take part in the organizations an
nual summer outing July 10 at the
Anna apolis Roads Club near An
napolis.
The informal outing program will
include golf, softball, horseshoes,
grabbing and fishing, swimming,
games and dancing. Prizes will be
awarded in some of the competi-
tionS,
Evening star., 1947-06-15
French Awards Given
To Elliott Roosevelt

Brig. Gen. Elliott Roosevelt yes
terday received the Legion of Honor
in the rank of Chevalier and the
Crotx de Guerre with palm from
the French Government for out
standing services in North Africa
in 1943.'
Gen. Roosevelt was one of a num-
Der OF officers awarded decorations
at the French Embassy.
Evening star., 1947-06-15

GOLDEN WEDDING-Mr. and
Mrs. Simon Nachman of 1915
Fifteenth street NV, who re-
Gently celebrated their 50th
wedding anniversary. They
have four children and six
grandchildren.
Harris G Ewing Photo.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-08
WILKES MAN SHOT
BY NEGRO In HOME

NORTH WILKESBORO, July 7
-R-Raymond Ray Parks, 20, Of
Ronda, died at 4 a. m. today at
Wilkes hospital Of a shotgun wound
Sheriff c. G. Poindexter said was
inflicted by Bob Martin, Negro,
about 10 p. m. Sunday.
Sheriff Poindexter said the fatal
shooting occurred at the Martin
home. Martin "a arrested late
Sunday near his home.
Sheriff Poindexter quoted Mar
tin as saying Parks and J. W.
Martin came to his home Sunday
night and asked to spend the
night. They were told to leave,
the Sheriff said,, and Parks struck
Martins wife.
Martin then got down his II
gauge shotgun and shot Parks,
the Sheriff said he was told by
Martin. The discharge took ef-
feet in Parks left shoulder.
j. w. Martin, the Sheriff said,
did not figure in any Of the affair.
Parks was buried today at Ronda.
He was a son OF Mrs. Fannie
Parks.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-08
PROJECT
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
from Is to Is feet and for cutting
a come citing twelve foot channel
between the lower Cape Fear
channel and the Atlantic coast
waterway.
Buggs Island Fight
The senate appropriations COM
mittee will become the arena this
week tor another round of t n e
fight over funds to continue con-
struction Of the $57, 900, 900 Bugs
Island dam On the Roanoke river
in North Carolina and Virginia.
One Of the witnesses against
Bugs island in the house has ar
ranged to testify in the senate
hearings.
He is W. Lunsford Long, vice
president and general counsel of
the Tungsten Mining Corp, Of
Henderson, who says the reservoir
would interfere with his com-
pany'S tungsten mine In Vance
county.
Long wants Buggs island
changed into merely a flood con-
troll project, not producing any
power which could be sold to COW
er the construction cost. He told
the house committee that the Car
Gina Power and Light CO., a foe
Of the multi-purpose dam, is pro-
viding ample power at "entirely
satisfa Glory rates..
Neuse Project
But Rep. John H. Kerr, who
lives across the street from Long
in Warrenton, n pushing the
Bugs island project in hopes that
it will lead to a great industrial
development Of the Roanoke re-
gion.
Unopposed in the bill is another
item backed by Kerr: $85, 200 to
cut a flood control channel in the
Neuse river at Goldsboro.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-08
TWO
Continued from Page one)

(COnCIuuc0 from rage One)
ers, the third breaker, a large
one, swamped the boat and the
light went out" Lee said.
Hit Whirlpool
He continued by saying that sew.
eral fishermen e yelling and
waving spotlights on both sides OF
the inlet.
1--WE weresafraid TO go into the
inlet with the small boat we had
Lee said.
In describing the last time he
saw the small craft, Lee said,
1.-The boat seemed to hit in a
whirlpool. 1t just kept going
around and around and then when
the breaker hit it, the light went
out"
Lee advanced the theory that the
fishermen on the shore Of the in
let had rescued the persons on
the craft.
"We were so far away that we
would not hear any calls for help,
and the wind was blowing in the
wrong direction for us to hear the
calls" he continued.
No reports Of missing persons
have been made at the sheriff's
office in Fender and New Hanover
counties.
Perhaps the man or men on
board the white boat were saved
by some heroic fishermen and
perhaps they were washed out to
sea.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-08

JOHN EARLY GILL

ROSE HILL, July Funera]
services for John Early Gill, 60,
retired farmer who died yesterday
here at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. Steve Wilkins, will be held al
2 p. m. tomorrow at the PLANK
Hill Methodist church with the
Rev. MI. Edwards, church pastor
officiating. Interment will follow
in the church cemetery.
Mr.. Gill, who had lived with his
daughter for the past five years.
was born and had spent most o.
his life in Vance county. He hac
been in declining health for the
past five years, and seriously IL
for the past two months.
Surviving are his widow, Mat
tie Taylor Gill; his daughter, two
sons, j. Edward Of Detroit; ane
Early of Raleigh; sisters, Mrs
W. H. Fince and Mrs. John Brough
ton, and the brother of c. L. Gill
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-08
BIG BUSINESS

CHARLOTTE, N. c., July !
Moonshining in North
Carolina was a profitable bust
ness last year only II you
didn't get caught.
The alcohol tax unit released
= pile. of figures today show
ing that it raided 1,0S5 stills
in the IL months ending last
Tuesday and obtained 1,062
convictions.
The defendants were separa-
ted from $214,211 in fines and
received free board and room
from jaiIs for a total Of 1892
years, two months and FL
days.
Almost 1900 gallons Of
moonshjne were destroyed and
stills which could have made
almost 40, 900 gallons Of whis-
key were put out of action.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-08
NURSES
CONTINUED from Page One)

added that now is the time to carry
out the reasons for entering the
nursing field.
Rev. Walter B. Freed asked the
invocation and the benediction at
the services and diplomas were
presented by Daniel H. Penton,
present Of the board Of managers.
A. musical program was pre-
sented by Henri Emurian, and Jim
McDougall, John Oldenbuttel and
Emory Grubbs.
Presentation OF pins to the
nurses was made by Miss Beadie
Britt assistant director of nurses.
Reviewing diplomas were. Effie
L. Elmore, Rometta H. Hester,
Wilbur Grey High, Eileen johnson,
Katherine Lewis, Julia Martin,
Audrey Walton OVERLY, Jessie G.
Pittman, Theresa Faye Pope, Mary
Williams, Lucille Baker, Bonnie
Pearl Branch, Annie Lois Cain,
Leola Virginia Cavenaugh, Jean
Stith Collier, Mildred Angerlee
McFarling, Olive Jaunita Mathis,
Mary Louise Nets, Virginia Grace
Padgett, Iris Zeta Rhue, Estelle
Stallings Toler, Ruth Sellers Ward,
Mildred J. Wilson, Martha Win
berry and Mamie Alice Wray.
kecenti0n Toylows
A reception followed the gradu'
alton exercises.
Sunday night the baccalaureate
services were held for the nurses
at the First Baptist church. Rev.
Charles A. Maddry delivered the
sermon at that time.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-08
RECORDER
Continued from Page One)

for like offence but, in addition,
the cost of a telegram. Highway
patrolman, who testified, sale
Watson had to return to work Mon.
day and he was released on his
own recognizance.
"Wire him COD that he must
Immediately send in $40 for his
fine," instructed the court. mo
florists VINO can come here for the
weekend can certainly pay their
freight"
twenty-five dollar fines for
speeding went to J.. L. Goodwin
and L. M. Tyson. FORGETTING bonds
tor like offenses yer James Dun
can and Mary Vestel. They for.
feited $50 and a capias Eel or
dered for the two. Their bonds
were set at 5000.
John c. Caldwell forfeited a So
bond for running through a rec
light. Fined $40 was Robert Will
liams, Negro, who was cited for
operating with improper brakes.
Reckless driving charges drew
a $25 fine from Jack Curlee, a
similar fine from Harold Holder
and $50 bond forfeitures from
Norman Pope and H. A. Durham.
The latter two must put up 5000
bonds when apprehended.
For failing to dim her lights.
Mae Williams, forfeited SIS
bond. Howard Harris, 17-year-old
Negro, was fined $25 for operating
without state registration and no
drivtr's license.
Ten dollar fine was assessed
Percy Brewer for improper
brakes and improper licenses.
Robert Dixon, Negro, received a
like fine for improper license.