davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-12-21

cally indistinguiShable has been
in captivity of Watusi tribesmen
in the Congo River area for un-
told generations.
The Watusi cattle are distin-
guished by huge horns Of extra
ordinarily large thickness and
weight, although the horn spread
is perhaps less than that of the
Texas longhorns of the old West.
The animals are confined largely
to a small section of the south
central area of Africa.
Mr.. Barry said the herd has
been held in a sanitary paddock
for almost a year now, and vet
erinarians of the Belgian man
date have tested them for at
least eight diseases.
Meanwhile, the herd, whether
wild or domestic, continues to
stow away plenty OF King Ruda-
higwa's hay.
tits q tough deal all the way
around Mr.. Barry admitted. I'm
sure all the President would need
to do would be to ask somebody
in the Agriculture Department,
Where are my inyambos?'"
Evening star., 1947-12-21
Christmas Trees
Offered Free
FWCuttinq

Christmas tres can be had for
the cutting in Berwyn Heights, Md.
The Berwyn Heights Co., a real
estate firm. yesterday extended an
invitation to the public to cut
Christmas trees without charge OIL
their 100-acre tract in the center
of Berwyn Heights.
c. j. Benson, president Of the
company. estimated that about 1000
trees, mostly pine, are on the tract.
The company's main Office is at
S4O3 Fifty-eighth avenue, Berwyn
Heights.
The company will have its land
cleared If the tree spree proves a
success.
Evening star., 1947-12-21

put them in a special paddock
which the King, Mr.. Barry said,
had erected at a cost of $4,000
American.
Now, exactly year later, Mr..
Barry is in Washington still try
ing to obtain import permits for
the beasts from the Department
of Agriculture. It seems that the
quarantine to prevent importa-
ton of the hoof and mouth dis
sease is backed by restrictions
against half a dozen ailments to
which hoofed stock in certain
districts of Africa is subject. in
cluding infection by the tsetse
fly which spreads sleeping sick
ness
Original Projects Failed.
Mr.. Barry, who once imported
a bevy of Burmese bellss whose
necks had been stretched by coils
of solid brass, and put them on
successful tour with the circus.
went to the Belgian Congo in
hope of bringing back some OF
King Rudahigwa's long-legged
subjects. These latter men, ac-
cording to the tales and photo
Evening star., 1947-12-21
Hearing Tomorrow
To Set Meyers Bail
On Perjury Charges
D., Dalai v Mill
By Robert K. Walsh

Maj. Gen. Bennett E. Meyers,
under indictment on charges Of per-
jury and subornation of perjury, is
expected to appear before United
States Commissioner in Brooklyn,
N. Y, tomorrow at a hearing to
set pail for his appearance for ar
raignment in District Court here
January 7.
Bleriot H. Lamarre, who also was
indicted last Friday by a District
grand jury on three counts charg-
irg perjury before Senate War
Investigating subcommittee, is to
appear tomorrow before United
States Commissioner Charles Ozias
in Dayton, Ohio.
United States Attorney George
Morris Pay has asked that bond be
set at $1,000 for Gen. Meyers, re-
tired Army Air Forces deputy pro-
curement chief. He recommended
bond of 81 900 for Lamarre. war
time president Of the Aviation Elec-
trio Corp. of Dayton.
Bench warrants were issued
against both defendants by Justice
David A. Pine after the grand jury
last Friday returned two indict-
ments. One of the indictments &C
cused Gen. Meyers of having will
fully given false testimony in tell
ing the Senate subcommittee he had
no financial connection with the
Dayton company, no personal use or
ownership of an automobile pur-
chased with company funds, and
that $4,000 apartment redecora-
ton job was a gift" from Lamarre.
The other indictment charges
Gen. Meyers induced Lamarre to
give false testimony on those three
points to the Senate War Investi-
eating subcommittee, and that La
MARIE did so at closed sessions of
the subcommittee last October. At
public hearings Lamarre admitted
he testified falsely at the executive
session.
Lamarre was not available for
comment yesterday in Dayton. In
Huntington, N. Y, Gen. Meyers had
no statement "other than to say
what I've said repeatedly-that I
welcome any trial before any tri-
bunal which will give me the right
to cross examine witnesses and call
witnesses on my own behalf"
Government prosecutors explained
that the hearings in Ohio and New
York are to establish, officially the
identity of the defendants and to
set bond to assure their appearance
at the District Court arraignment
here January 7, when they will plead
guilty or not guilty and date may
! he assigned fo rtrial
Evening star., 1947-12-21
Corps Sells YuIe Trees
To Puy for Ambulance

The Bethesda Chevy Chase First
Aid Corps is selling Christmas trees
to help pay for its recently acquired
ambulance.
The volunteer ambulance and res
cue squad unit has been in opera
ton since September, 1945, and pro-
vides free ambulance service in the
community and surrounding areas.
The Christmas tree lot is on Wis
consin avenue, opposite the Bank
of Bethesda.
Evening star., 1947-12-21
U. 5. Weighs Transfer
To Howard Of Two
Negro ResidenceH Halls

By Robert J. Lewis

The Government is considering
a request by Howard University
that two modern, hotel-like De-
fense Homes Corp. buildings for
Negroes be transferred to the uni
versity to meet part of its need
for dormitories to house many of
it's 5000 students, it was learned
last night.
The four-story buildings are Lucy
Diggs, Slowe Hall. which has 299
single and double rooms with ac-
commodat tions for 322 women, and
George Washington Carver Hall,
which has 1T single and double
rooms with accommodations for
206 men.
Slowe Hall, at Third and U streets
NV, was completed in 1924 at a
cost of $847,434, and Carver Hall,
at Second and Elm streets NV,
s602,419, according to DHC.
Failed to Meet Sale Conditions.
Sale of the two buildings, plus
the Meridian Hill Hotel, Sixteenth
and Euclid streets NV, which has
accommodations for 725 persons,
was approved July 81, 1s46, by DHC,
and deposit of $4,000 was ac-
cepted.
The group of buyers, Maxwell Abb
bell, Julius Epstein and David
Janis, all of Chicago, failed to meet
conditions of the sale contract,
however, and forfeited the deposit
after having been allowed extern
sions of time up to this fall to
fulfill the contract, it was learned.
Their offer for the three build
ings was $4,750,000, with a cash
down payment of $685., 900 and the
balance to be paid on an RFC mort
gage at 3 per cent interest over a
period of Is to % years, spokes-
man for DHC said.
Other Group Seeks Buildings.
The eight-story Meridian Hill
Hotel cost $1,000 900 to build. It
has 634 single and double rooms,
plus swimming pool and a cafe
terra. 1t has been reoffered for
sale, with dead line on all bids
set for 3 pm. Tuesday.
Another Negro group also is seek
ing to obtain transfer of the two
smaller buildings for its own use.
Senator Caper, Republican. of Kan
sas, on December 8, introduced a
bill in the Senate which would
transfer the buildings to this or
ganization, the Booker T. Wash
ington Birthplace Memorial of
Rocky Mount. Va.
According to the bill, the buildings
would be used as a National Insti-
tute of Industrial Training for Ne
gro Youths.
Made Request in October.
DR.. Mordecai Johnson, president
of Howard, said that the university
made its request in October, before
the rquest by the other organiza-
ton, but that no publicity had been
given to it.
DR.. johnson pointed out that
Howard is under the executive
branch of the Government, and
that, therefore, he would have 70
decline to make any public COM
ment on the request"
He conceded, however, that the
request was made out of our "verv
great necessity" explaining that the
university now is crowded with an
enrolment of 5000 students, and
has only 1900 dormitory accommo-
dations, half of which are tempo
rary barracks.
The university has been unable to
supply rooms to 1900 students who
have applied for them, he said.
Evening star., 1947-12-21
Burglar AIorm
Set OFF in Error
Liquor Store

An employe who inadvertently set
off burglar alarm yesterday after
noon caused Montgomery County
police to converge on the County
Liquor Dispensary at Silver Spring.
Three scout cars, notified by po-
lice radio, responded hurriedly, only
to find red-faced employe explain
ing what had happened to County
Police Chief Charles M. Orme.
Chief Orme was in the police sta-
ton across the street when the
alarm sounded. The employe had
stepped on . foot pedal behind the
counter. .-.-..
Evening star., 1947-12-21
Damascus Lions Club
Sponsors YuIe Contest

Prizes will be awarded residents
of Damascus, Md, who display the
most attractively lighted Christ
mas doorway" by the Damascus
Lions Club.
The doorways will be judged be-
tween 7 and 9 pm. Friday. First
prize will be $40.
Evening star., 1947-12-21
Society Of Natives Plans
Christmas Proqrum

With meetings of most business
and citizens associations not sched-
uled because of the Christmas holi-
days. only the Society of Natives
will meet this week.
The meeting, to be held at pm.
tomorrow in the Mayfower Hotel,
will include Christmas program,
Herbert P. Leeman, president, an
no,1nced
Evening star., 1947-12-21
Police Still SEEKING
Fingerprints on Car
Linked 10 7 HoIdups

Police last night still we're trying
to develop fingerprint clues from the
pea green sedan they believe was
the getaway car in the s7,398 Darby
Printing Co. payroll holdup on Fri
day and a $4,000 Supermarket hold
up in September.
At the same time word was spread
over the Nation to be on the look
out for Mack Wilson Fierst. 81
year-old paroled convict, suspected
by police of being one of two men
in the Darby robbery He has been
convicted of one payroll robbery and
is charged with another robbery last
September 81.
Concerning the fingerprints, Lieut..
Robert v. Murray, head of the rob-
berry squad, said: Il can't say any,
thing about the fingerprints, but
we are still working on that angle"
He said the car had been washed
recently, presumably obliterating
any prints on the outside at the
time.
Described by Witnesses.
The car. 1916 Plymouth sedan
was found abandoned yesterday
near the Haywood Theater in Mount
Rainier. The police history of the
car goes back to September II wher
it was stolen in the District.
A missing piece of chrome trim
from the right running board anc
the pea green color linked the cal
with the September q robbery wher
$4,000 was taken from Francis
Feagan, manager of the Acme
Super Market at 1881 F street NE
Witnesses describing the getaway
car on that occasion mentioned the
color and the missing chrome strip
The two descriptive items turned ur
again Friday in the descriptions OF
the car in which the two holdur
men fed after robbing William
Webster, Darby Printing Co. as
sistant controller.
When the car was found it was
Immediately noticed that the
chrome strip was missing.
known as Little Make
Fierst. also known as Little
Make" and who. on occasions, gives
his name as Joseph Smith, was
sought under warrant issued after
the Acme robbery. He was linked
to the Darby holdup when Mr..
Webster and Allen Sidney, chauf-
feur, who followed the fleeing sedan
for several blocks. both picked his
picture from the rogue's gallery COL
lection as that of one of the two
armed men in the holdup.
A lookout also has been issued for
the second man, 38, slender and
wearing a double breasted suit.
When the two men fed from the
Darby plant at Twenty second and
Douglas streets NE. a third man
drove the car.
The payroll holdup of which Fierst
was convicted was that of the
Tompkins Construction Co. in 1899.
The loot was SO, 400. Fierst was SEN
fenced to the Atlanta penitentiary
for IL years but was released on pa
rOlo Ia CT I111V
Evening star., 1947-12-21
Mrs. SokoIoff Reelected
By Hebrew Sisterhood

Mrs. Herman Sokoloff, 6212 Twen-
tieth avenue, Green Meadows, Md,
has been reelected president of the
Sligo Park Hebrew Sisterhood.
Other officers include Mrs. Julius
Bernstein, vice president; Mrs.
Homer Liebersohn, secretary; Mrs
William Rubin, treasurer; Mrs.
Joseph Horn, sergeant at arms, and
Mrs. Lee Marcus, Ways and Means
Committee chairman.
Evening star., 1947-12-21
Locy's Dinner Tonight

Lacy,s, Inc. appliance stores will
present Christmas bonuses to en-
ployes at dinner dance ats o'clock
tonight at the Hotel 2400.
Evening star., 1947-12-21
Cod Boots Beina Built

Three vessels, reported to be the
largest ever built In the United
States for use IN cod fishing, are
under construction at Newburgh,
N. Y, for a firm in Portugal.
Evening star., 1947-12-21
Silver Spring Club to Meet

The Rotary Club of Silver Spring
will hold a Christmas meeting at the
Indian Spring Country Club at 1913
pm. Wednesday.
Evening star., 1947-12-21
Lumber Firm Gives Bonus

Harry L. Ryan, president of the
Rucker Lumber Co., Arlington, an
nounced yesterday that Christmas
bonuses will be distributed Wednes-
day to all company employees.
Laurel outlook., 1947-07-16
New Glory!

The Stars and Stripes were car
ried into World War l for the first
time at Vimy Ridge, April 9, 1917.
The honor belongs to Private Will
liam Clancy, a Texan, who did not
wait for America to enter the con-
fict, but enlisted in Canada.
Clancy's regiment was in the first
line at the storming of the ridge.
He took from his blouse and tied to
his bayonet the small American
flag which he had borne overseas
and treasured for just such an OPP
portunity. United States had de-
clared war on Germany about a
week before.
In the desperate struggle up the
slope one of his comrades was struck
down at his side. Clancy knelt to
give him comfort-he was beyond
aid-and in a moment Of rare in
spiration held the little flag to his
lips-the symbol Of the nation to
which they both owed fealty. The
eyes of the dying soldier lighted with
pride, as he murmured: Eyes, Old
Glory-and New Glory, Tool" Then
he added:
81 am glad I gave my life for
the freedom of the world" His
heart stopped-and Clancy went on.
Laurel outlook., 1947-07-16
The News
ofLAUREL
I'LL Z

Complimenting Miss Joan Barany
of Ashland, Wis, Miss Peggy Tyler
of Bismarck, N. D., and Miss Cheryl
Benson of Sidney, a picnic supper
and lawn party was held Thursday
evening at the home of Miss Judy
Huntington. Other guests were Miss
Nayan Cartee, Miss Donna Hard,
Miss Lorraine Norman and Miss
Donna Frank. Croquet and outdoor
games were entertainment.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. w. Hunter were
hosts at a dinner last week honor
ing Mr.. and Mrs. William Sexton
who were visiting here from Swan
Lake.
Mrs. Carrie E. Erb left last week
for Wenatchee, Wash, to spend her
vacation at the home of her SON.
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Zwisler.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. s.. Barrow have
returned from a visit with relatives
in Sanish and Belfield, N. d.
Laurel outlook., 1947-07-16

Convenient utility set,
of three covered
crystal glass jars. Set
consists of 2 only 4x4.
and 1 only 4x8 inch
jars.
Laurel outlook., 1947-07-16
NewS of4-H
9eCZUBS

The sixth meeting of the Winsome
Threesome All cooking club was held
July IL at the home of Mrs. C. A.
Richardson.
The meeting was called to order
by Shirley Frank, president. Min
utes of the last meeting were read
by Elsie Frank, secretary, and ap-
proved as corrected.
Roll call revealed the absence of
Vivian Aman. In answer to roll
call, each member told what she
had eaten for breakfast.
Plain mullins and corn meal muf-
fins were prepared and judged.
The next meeting will be held
July 10, at which baking powder
biscuits and cinnamon rolls will be
prepared.
Laurel outlook., 1947-07-16
Add Years to Life

Proper oiling of electric motors
will add years to their lives. Now
is a good time to make a check on
the alignment of the bolts and to
clean dirt and dust away from the
ventilation holes of the motor. If
you don't have a delayed-action
fuse to protect the motor against
overloads, it might be a good idea
to install one. All in all, a motor
checkup right now may ave you
hours of time ard trouble later on.
Laurel outlook., 1947-07-16

A young man came rushing into
the Clarion Office the other day and
wanted me to print an albright
quick"-saying he won't be respon-
sible for his wife's debts from now
on, as he's leaving her for good i'm
mediately.
l allowed as how the forms were
all closed up, and it was too late to
take his ad. He says: GAIL right,
Monday then"-and we agreed on
Monday.
OF course, the forms weren't
closed. But | had kind of an inkling
of what might happen. Then Sum
Laurel outlook., 1947-07-16
Ancient Cities Lost

The archaeological investigations of
recent years support the theory that
the ancient cities of western Asia,
which once stood in the midst of
flourishing agricultural regions,
were abandoned as the result of pro-
gressive erosion and soil exhaustion.
Laurel outlook., 1947-07-16
Insecticidal Fog Used

An insecticidal fog applicator pro-
ducing a true fog which quickly sur
rounds and clings to all objects and
penetrates the smallest crevises is
one of the latest weapons for insect
control.
Laurel outlook., 1947-07-16

All of us would like to put dad on
a pedestal on Fathers Day to show
him how we feel about him the year
round. 1 like to think of all Amer
lean fathers in the role of Minute
Men, standing guard over the secur-
ity of their families. Certainly they
could do no better than to assure the
happiness of themselves and their
homes than by buying United States
Savings Bonds regularly.
Two automatic bond buying plans
are available now. If dad is on a
payroll, the Payroll Savings Plan
will assure him days of ease when
he gets ready to retire. If dad is a
professional man or self-emplOyed,
he can use his checking account to
buy a bond a month.
u. S. Treasury Department
Laurel outlook., 1947-07-16
Wrestling Revived

Wrestling appears to have lapsed
as a sport between the time of the
Sumerians, 5000 B. c., and 1850 B.
c. when the Greeks put on a revival
of wrestling.
Laurel outlook., 1947-07-16
Our american Flag

alag of the free hearts only homei
BY angel hands to valor given;
Thy stars have lit the welkin dome,
And all they hues were born in
heaven"
Joseph Rodman Drake.
Laurel outlook., 1947-07-16

THE OUTLOOK, So ISSUES. $3.50
Laurel outlook., 1947-07-16
From where | sit ... by Joe Marsh

MOI Responsible
For Wife's DEBTS"

day he phones me, and says, kind Of
sheepishly: "YOu can forget that
ad. Me and the missus have every
thing all patched up. And we're hav-
ing a friendly glass of beer, right
now"
From where I sit, if you give
folks time enough to think things
over, those hasty quarrels that
come so often from misunderstand-
ing will give way to tolerance and
common sense.
Nr M~4e
Laurel outlook., 1947-07-16

USE OUTLOOK WANT ADS.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-09
COTTON
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, Jan. 8 - up -
Cotton futures registered final
gains of IS cents to $3.50 a bale
over the previous close in slow
dealings Wednesday. Mill buying
and New Orleans demand was a
supporting feature. Very little
hedge selling and liquidation was
in evidence.
Spot cotton Of desirable type was
still firmly held by producers, mer-
chants reported. Scattered sales oil
goods were noted in the textile
market.
Traders saw no threat to cotton
prices in the Presidents reference
to farm legislation.
Futures closed IS cents to $1.50
a bale higher than the previous
close.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-09
NEW YORK PRODUCE

NEW YORK, Jan. 8-UD-Pro-
ouce markets: Potatoes: Collars
per 100 bis unless otherwise indi-
cated) steady. Names Katahdins
No. Ia 2.40-.65; Katahdins No. /,
% lbs 1.30-.35; Green Mts. No. la
2.40-.6O; poorer 2.35; Green Mts.
81 lbs bags No. Ia 1855; Long
Island Green Mts. No. 1, ESQ. rs;
No. 1B 1.5o-.75; Green Mts. No. l
so lbs ordinary 1.35-.4O; Idaho Rus
sets No. l, 3~.75-4.OO; Bakers Box
3.85; No. Ia so lbs 10000; 10
lbs 45-48; Green Mts. seed 800
800; Katahdins seed ITS bid: Sc
bago seed 2.9o-3.OO; Neb Red Bliss
No. l and No. 1B so lbs 2.00-.2 5;
Florida so lbs Red Bliss No. lB
2.0O-.25.
Sweet potatoes: (bushel baskets
steady. New Jersey Golden No. /,
2~.25-3.00; New Jersey, Jersey type
processed 2~.75-3.25; Maryland Col
den No. 1, 2~.75-3.75; Va. bu tub No.
l 1~.75-2.oo; Jersey type No. l,
1.75-2.O0.
Live poultry: irregular. Geese
As; turkeys hens 42-45; toms $3.50;
roosters old 1922; ducks So; rab-
bits all varieties 1910; bowls 27-47;
chickens colored rs; pigeons pair
so; pullets 1854; b%roilers 25-40.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-09
FAV0RITES
MANAGE ADVANCE
Market Waivers Over Irreg-
ular Course With A. T.
4 T. In Demand

NEW YORK, jan. 8-(R-The
bond market wavered over an ir.
regular course Wednesday with
considerable activity revolving
around liens of the St. Louis San
francisco railway and the new tele-
phone 2 "a per cent debentures.
TRANSACTIONS totaied 81, $50, 900.
compared with S. 800, 900 on tues
day.
"A group of carrier obligations
slanted downward at the opening
on a furry of selling but losses
were later reduced and converted
10 gains in several instances. Uti-
ilties and industrials lowered with
In fractions of previous finals.
American Telephone new 2 3-34
per cent debentures ended 3-8 high
er at lib 7-8 after slipping to l18
IL. Sales i'll this issue alone total
ed $500, 900.
The st. Louis San Francisco q
LIS of 2022, when issued, lost "a
at 50 IL on turnover of S179, 900.
while the 4 LIS of '78 moved up
SD to 50 IL on sales totalling $275.-
900.
Co-porates leaning forward,
among others, were Baltimore &
Ohio c%onvertibles at So IA, Central
Railroad of New Jersey SIS at 33
"a. Rock Island c~onvertibles at
Is "a, Consolidated Edison 3 LIS
at 10l, Great Northern ID" 4 las
at 127, and International Hydro
Electric IS at 100 IA.
On the offside were issues of the
Boston & Maine, Alton, Rio Grande,
Illinois Central, Katy, Missouri
Pacific, New Haven, New York
Westchester & Boston and Seaboard
Airline.
U. S. governments we're steady
in light turnover. In the over-the.
counter market, the Victory Loan
2 1-2 Dec. '67-'72 was 1872 higher
at 102 27-32 bid.
BOND AVERAGES
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-09
NEW COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. g. up -
Cotton futures closed steady $1.2!
to $1.70 a bale higher.
Omen HIGH LINN Close Net oh
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-09
NEW ORLEANS MIDDLINGs

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 8-RH
The average price of middling
15-16ths-inch cotton Wednesday at
ten designated southern spot mar
kets was $1.l0 a bale higher at
1880 cents a pound; average for
the past 80 market days 32.05,
middling 7-8th5-inch average 31.93.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-09
NEW SPOTS

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 8 - )-
Spot cotton closed steady $1.00 a
bale higher here Wednesday. Sales
2,147. Low middling 1880. Middling
1915, good middling 1885, receipts
6,755, stock 248, OFT.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-09
sP0rs

CHARLOTTE, Jan. 8-R-Spot
cotton 81. rs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-09

RALEIGHS Jan. 8-(P-(NCDA)
= Poultry and egg market steady.
U. S. Grade AA, large, SIS; fryers
and b%roilers, SO to IS.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-09

Open High Low Last
Mch 1876 32.85 3 .59 2.85 up %
May 31.98 1921 31.98 1920 up 18
Jly 3O.35 3O.61 30.36 8 $50 up 20
Oct 27.31 27.70 27.31 27.70 up30
Dec 26.87 27.14 26.87 27.20n up 30
Mch (1948)-
1855 26.6 so 26.54 26. FOB up %
Middling spot 34.O5n up %.
N-Nominal; Bid.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-09
WASHINGTON POULTRY

WASHINGTON - U. S. Grade A
large, 48; broilers and fryers, 80.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-06
REALTY TRANSFER

C c. McIntire to William M.
Hill, part of lots three and four
block SO, part of lots one and
two, block 272, part of lot five,
block 269, and part of lot four,
block "a, Wilmington.
W. F. Finley to S. o. Strain
Jr., lots 236, 237, and238 Avon
dale, Harnett township.
Lewis R. Hughes to J. F. Jen-
ners, tract near Burnt Mill
Creek, Wilmington.
R. E. Arthur to Leonard
Watts, lot 154-B, Sec. B., Forest
Hills.
Leonard Watts to R. E. Ar.
thur, lot 154-B, Section B, For
est Hills.
C. D. Lewis to J. E. E. Groom,
lot Is, block SO, Carolina Beach.
j. N. Alexius to w. P. Emer-
son, lot nine, Oleander, part Of
lot 10, Oleander.
w. P. Emerson to J. N. Alex
Oleander.
ius, lot nine and part of lot 10,
Oleander.
Robert R. Strickland to Milton
A. Powell, tract bordering Caro-
lima Beach highway near Maffitt
Village.