davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-07-23
Hope Bill Seen as Attempt to Grab
Timber Land Owned by Alaskan Indians

for any compensation to them.
There have been similar negotia-
tons between white citizens and In
dians in other areas that have re-
suited prohtably for both the whites
and the Indians. But perhaps the
Forest Service which, on other oc-
casions, has allocated public prop
perty to lumber and allied interests
for less than 1t was worth, wants to
sell this Indian timber for less than
it would fairly bring in the open
market. However, this would not
mean cheaper newsprint to the
newspapers-not by good deal. It
would mean greater profits to the
pulp mills and all at the expense of
underprivileged Indians who are be-
ing taught all over again the brutal
lesson of unprincipled rapacity at
the hands of the whites.
Perhaps the shadiest side of this
latest attempted overreaching of the
Indians lies in the fact that the
Interior Department which is sup
posed to be the guardian of the In
dians and to light for their rights, is
equally guilty with the Agriculture
Department. If Interior were pri-
vate person acting as trustee for an
estate or for an individual who was
not capable of protecting his own
rights, it would be haled into court
promptly and unceremoniously dis
possessed of irresponsibly admin
istered legal rights.
To my way of thinking, if the In
dians recognize the right of Secre-
tary Anderson to a totem pole. they
ought to dedicate it's twin to Interior.
And If this unconscionable bill
should pass and be signed by the
President. the Indians should 60
into court at once to maintain that
not even Indian property can be
taken by the Government without
due plocess Of law.
If the case should get into court
it would prove to Agriculture, among
other things, that obsequious speed
in servicing the pulp interests does
not Lie along the road OF confisca-
ton Of property without just COM
pensation.
(Convrirbt 1oh71
Evening star., 1947-07-23

whacked four stars and i've stripes
of for practice.
This same barber, this identical
butcher, cut my hair few days ago.
Gave me stylish job. Was as nice
and considerate as he could be. I
just had to ask him why he was such
a terror when cutting the hair Of
soldiers. Was he under orders from
FDR? Had Marshall told him what
to do? Had Farley's break with the
President anything to do with it?
He said, no; that I was wrong on
all counts.
Il was in the infantry in World
War T." he said, "and I knew that
the infantry has no glamor. The
infantry works. So I gave you 0
working haircut. Next!"
Distributed BY McNaught Syndicate. Ine)
Evening star., 1947-07-23

men were shouting suggestions to
each other on how to end this in
formal shower, the COWS and bulls
were registering their protest in
strenuous tones.
The clincher was the arrival of
two emergency vehicles from the
Capital Transit Co. They weren't
invited, but came anyway, and
lifted the truck off the hydrant.
Mr.. Pierpoint forfeited a 81 fine
for failing to set his brake and S.
for causing the accident.
Evening star., 1947-07-23

probably will not
like it. 1t is the
custom of the
Indians in those
parts, when a
man takes some
thing that does
not belong to
him, to cut down
a big tree, make
a totem pole out
of it, and dedi-
cate it to the
person who COM
n1itted the act.
They regard such
a totem pole as
Evening star., 1947-07-23
Russion Whaling Fleet
To Visit Antarctic Aqoin
By the Associated Press

by He AsSoeIoreu TTesS
LONDON, July 23.-Russia's s
whaling fleet ''is preparing for its
second trip this year to the, Ant
arctic" Moscow radio announced
today.
It reported also that the last ex-
pedition to southern waters caught
1856 whales, which it said exceeded
the goal by 80 per cent.
Evening star., 1947-07-23

ing the hair ton
ic that makes
you smell like a
high class fu-
neral home.
From there I
caromed against
the comb and
brush sterilizer, !,
nd fin ally
W o u n d up
against q man
who was paying
81 .25 for q hair
wash that he
could have given
himself at home
for the price of
Evening star., 1947-07-23

w a S h i n G t o n
quarters, where
there is a tend
ency to regard
East-West diff
ferences as only
part of the fire.
works Of crystal
lizing the form
t h e post W a T
world is to take.
In other quar-
tiers, however,
where cold real
ity and a sharp
skepticism a r e
t h e principal
factors in i1Ido.
Evening star., 1947-07-23

gresS but unfor-
tunately some
one at the White
House has inter-
spersed d just
enough political
argument, de-
signed presum-
abls for the 1948
C a m p a i 6 n, to
adulterate tn e
whole document.
1t is unfor-
tunate that Con-
gress h a S not
passed legisla-
ton requiring
that thu raYanrf
Evening star., 1947-07-23
Man to Man
By Harold L. Ickes

Secretary of Agriculture Anderson
is in fair way to having totem
pole erected to him by the Indians
of Southwest Alaska. However, he
Evening star., 1947-07-23
US. Economic Report
Seen AduIterated
By Political Puff
By David Laurence

Some splendid statements of eco
nomic reasoning are to be found in
the midyear economic report trans
mitted by President Truman to Con-
Evening star., 1947-07-23
Rp Constantine BrOtVn

British Foreign Secretary Bevin'S
confident prediction that war Is not
in prospect "in this generation"
finds a cheerful reception in some
Evening star., 1947-07-23
McLemore
RecoiIs in Horror
At 81 Barber
By Henry McLemore

I walked into barber shop the
other day and recoiled in horror.
I fell back against the door, ri
cocheted OF and hit the shelf hold
Evening star., 1947-07-23

,Copyrisht, 1917
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-04-25
Bald Knob

Sunday School was conducted
by the Superintendent, Rev, G.
Edward. At 1900 the pastor, Rev.
A. NJ. jefferson, preached. BTU
was at six o'clock. president, Geo
rye Common, In charge. At 1880
p. m. the pastor preached from
the Saith Chapter Of Deuteronomy.
Visitors were Mrs.Lillian Of this
city. Mr.. and Mrs. Williams, st.
Louis, Mo, visiting their father
and aunt, Mr.. Jessie whitman
and Mrs. Rhoda whitman. Mrs,
Rubbry Mckinney. Brinkley, vial
ting her sick father Rev. Grove
Edward, Mrs. Erma Lee Hunt
from Toledo, Ohio. visiting her
two children and other relatives
49,. On the sick list are Mrs
Emmer Edward Richard John
son, Mrs. T. Willie Jones, and
Mrs. Lillian Boone .... Tommie
and Vannie Edward made a bus.
mess trip TO st. Louis. Mo. ...
Sylvester Patas from Lexington,
Mississippi, Is visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. George Cannon and mother.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-04-25
STATE HONORS
GOLDENlIONS

Arkansas States Golden Lions
were feted with a banquet in hon.
or of their record and achieve.
ments on the gridiron, courts and
cinder paths of the Southwest
during the 1861 season. 20 men
from a team of more than Sc re-
ceived the highest honors and a.
wards including letters and
sweaters. The Lions stood fifth In
a National poll In football. defeat.
Ing seven teams, tied one and
lost two. Their record sent them
to the initial Cattle Bowl where
they defeated Lane New Years
Day, 10.
Coach Lamar Buddy" Allen
presented the awards with re
marks by President Davis and DR..
w. f. O'Bryant. president OF the
Alumni Association and leading
supporter of the Lions over the
years.
Players receiving sweaters and
awards were Henry Pennymon,
Captain; Burgess Lawson. George
Allen. Alfonso Smith. Willie Ed.
wards. Earl Sells. John Pero,
Zelma Jackson, Earl Harris Allie
Freeman. John Watson, Carl
CRANBERRY, Frank Britto Sam
Scott. Ulysses Grant. Conrad
Harris, Paul Branton. Herbert
Cox, Malvin T. Moore. Jr. Bust
ness Manager. Chesterfield Wash
ington Nathaniel Brooks and
James Seawood
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-04-25
Around Arkansas
State
STUDENTS HONOR
PRESIDENT DAVIS

President Lawrence \. Davis
received high honors from the
faculty and student body here
last week when the Royal Es-
quires and Vogues presented an
anniversary Presidents Ball in
observance of the fourth term Of
the president at the institution.
The entire college community,
including patrons from the city
and out.of-town guest came to the
ball.
Harmon Hill, president OF the
Esquires student organization.
paid high tribute to the president
and spoke of the many contrlbu-
tons that had been made, to the
college through his effort. Hill
spoke of the increased eaGolle.
ment at the college, the near haif'
million appropriation made by the
state legislature through the ef.
forts of their youthful leader. and
the increased desire of President
Davis to have the school rated by
the North Central Association of
Colleges and Secondary Schools.
The anniversary song was sung
by Grace Stewart, after which
beautiful gift was presented to
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis. President and
Mrs. Davis led the Grand March
which made way for an evening
of fun and merriment.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-04-25
BRONZE MAYOR

We feel that Mr.. Bussey through
his past experiences and tsir
dealings with the public has prov.
en- himself worthy and capable Of
the office he now seeks. We also
feel that his supporting cabinet,
Prof. L. NJ. christophe, J. L. Asw
kins, n. L. Terrence and Warren
Thompson, aldermen, are capable
Of representing the people OF LIE.
tie Rock. And to US, our wish ia
that the best man win.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-04-25
AUGUSTA

Rev. W. X. Walden, pastor OF
ward Chapel, left Wednesday for
Little Rock to bring his wife here
Rev and Mrs Walden are from
College Siatisu where Rev. Wal.
don gave five years of service. He
took over his new duties last Sun.
day o.. Mr.. and Mrs Mamon
Jones spent last week here on
business. Their home IL in Madi.
son. III. ..r Fire destroyed the
home of Mrs Kitty Higgins last
wednesday VIII Jackson, who
has been on the sick list for a
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-04-25

brought back by the five dele
gates, Mines Nanny Terry Mat
tie stallins, Elizabeth crudup
Lucy Jefferson and Miss Juanita
Jefferson. Rev. H. S, Coleman de.
livered the Missionary Sermon
The Senior Choir entertained,
Special guests at the church Mon
day night were Rev, ]. c. Criner
presiding elder and Bishop Luth'
err Stewart -. Mrs. Erma Cole
president Of the choir is attend
ing the Hollywood School of Cos.
metology go. Mrs. Eddie Rene
Campbell graduate of ValvateS
Beauty College spent the week
end in Hot Springs with Miss
jefferson. $40 Crescent ,..a,,
SOME GOSSIP: The telephone
strike has caused much OF the
city gossip to be DELAYED; but
there is an old woman with bad
feet who is carrying gossip until
the strike ends -. The young
wife reads the true story book
when she should be reading the
cook book -. The young school
teacher sure takes exercise every
morning when she throws half a
brick at her neighbor's chickens
who come to her flower garden
for breakfast. Ha, Ha, Ha, What
next?
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-04-25
WRiGHTSVIllE
Mrs. Lorraine o. Smith

Mrs. Lorraine ". omlth
Regular Services were held at
Virginia Baptist Church on April
18th. Attendance was very good
The pastor delivered q wonderful
sermon. jessie Edward is on the
sick list. We wish for her very
speedy recovery e.. The Mission
Band met In Woodson April 10th
The Travelling Five rendered
program at Virginia Sunday
April goth, sponsored by the Us.
her Board. which was very enjoy.
able zee, Mrs, Carrie Brown OF
Chicago, III. visited friends here
recently 600. First Baptist Sun.
day School opened at the usual
time. The lesson was reviewed. by
the Supt. Banner Class No. g..
At 1900 A. NJ. Rev. Poison of
Pine Bluff preached n wonderful
sermon ... The Basket Bail Club
closed the season with Pen
program Friday. We won two
prizes In the Field Day exercise
which was held In McAlmont.
End prize Miss Violet Rose Gray;
Srd prize by the Chorus.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-04-25
CROSS COUNTY
EXTENSION NEWS
MS. slIvIana r. Mays

fhe A'uh and All County
council was held Saturday at the
cross Co. Court RIM. 81 All mem.
oers and ~ adult members were
present Mrs. Eta Perry, Home
demonstration County Council
PRESIDENT, presided. Plans were
perfected for the Bread and dress
Contest to be held May Srd at
the Cross County Trimming School
The District Agents, Mrs Fannie
Mae Boone. and T. r. Betton are
expected TO be present
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-04-25
Preston & Gold loke
Mildred B. Wesley

Mrs. Anna Cornelius, of Chi.
cago. H., Mrs. Clara Bradford Of
Alton. ILL.,, Milton Walker Jr. and
Deliah Winston. of Kansas City,
are here to the bedside OF Dea.
con Milton. Walker who Is very
Ill 80. Miss Thelma Walker OF
Philander Smith College spent
the weekend at home g.. Visitors
at Mt Gale Baptist Church last
week were Rev. Dowdle and FL.
der A. Mitchell bothof Mariana
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-04-25
Ell Dorado

her time. A certain girl In Fresh
man b Class is wild about M. V.
M. But 1t seems that the senior
girl Is winning his heart Why
Is 1t that J. M. l.. thinks she Is
the boss OF j. w. Us red car, II
that certain junior girl wants
him she could easily get him be-
cause she runs with II. V. w, go.
Wonder II It Is true that Il. V, w.
and j. L.W. are going to marry
when school Is out?
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-04-25
DELIGHT
Arlena Brock

The Harrison Church Mission.
airy Society sponsored a program
Sunday afternoon. Rev. c. II. Mel.
son. of Malvern, preached a mis-.
sionary sermon ... Mr.. and Mrs
Levi Harslip and Houston Jack.
son went to Hot Springs to get
Miss RuthIe Jones recently go.
Edgar Moseley and Ellec Leeker
visited their wives, who are in
the hospital.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-04-25
e. c. Cutter
500 East MilesStreet

Rev. M. Il. Holly. well known
pastor throughout Union County
died last Friday 49,, Prof. j. r,
Ross Is still ON the sick list -,
Mrs. Hattie Washington is on the
sick list at 917 Archaic. DR.. II. L.
Cunning had IA special call to her
bedside 49,. Mrs. Il. c. Cutter
visited her niece. Mrs. Peaflie
McGee, April 18th -, Mrs, X.
b. Benson of Upland was here on
a business trip.She paid her lodge
dues to T. G. Cutter go. We are
having too many cases In CITY
Court. We should go to church
more 49, Mr.. and Mrs Wallace
Cutter are the proud parents ol
a baby boy, Wallace James Gut
ter horn April 10Th weighing 10
pounds. Rev. and Mrs. +. c. Cut
ter are the paternal grandparents,
and Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. McCm.
Tough are the maternal grandpar'
ents 90. Mrs. Helen Snowden OF
Seattle, Washington Is here visit
ing her brother In Fordyille Add
ton 80. Henry Freeman Is on
the sick list with pneumonia 80
Rev. o. NJ. Ross preached for the
Missionary Society at Providence
Baptist Church Sunday in Dn'
bach Louisiana .. Deacon Genie
Furlow Is selling the STATE
PRESS in Rock Island Addition
for Rev. f. C. Cutter 80. Cos
SIP: We're it not for p. F.s hair
and shape she would be left out.
side -. Why Is 1t that so many
people talk about ]. l.. NJ. Is 1t
because she is so important? 49,.
Why Is 1t that J. l., F. has so
so many boy friends? Is it be-
cause she is so cute? -. Why
was 1t that A, NJ. L. didn't come
back to school Thursday even
when they had Mother and Daugh-
ter Conference? Is 1t because she
was guilty -. Why Is 1t that
]. L. NJ, p. +, J. l.. +, r. j. w.
and L. V. w stay together all
the time. Please answer this
question $50, There Is a girl In
n certain class who won't do
when she starts talking about Pa
pa N. She Is always satisfied, but
If seems like Il. ]. w, Is beating
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-04-25
Hot Springs
GLORIA Downs

2pgeSSAalaSas7 ss~aza41Sr0T
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-04-25
ROLAND

ROLAND
The Sunday School Review
held It's meeting with the First
Baptist Church, Rev. A. NJ. Jef.
ferson Pastor. The meeting was
conducted by Superintendent, Dea
con Ross OF Natural Steps .,..
The pastor OF Natural Steps. Rev.
and Mrs. Leo Rayles OF Pine Bluff
are leaving for Chicago. Ill to
visit her daughter.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-04-25

long time is able to be up a
gain. The Agriculture and home
&c Classes, Prof F. d. Marshall
and Mrs Carter, instructors joint
" presented a play last Thurs.
day -. Rev M. 7. Mitcheii,
Mrs Lauretta Bobo. Mrs. Ollie
Seats and Mrs. Katie Brunson,
left last week to attend the CWR
meeting at Brinkley ..,. AuGoS
TIA EYES: - Eyes was asked
who was the assistant principal
at Carver High, Well. I'm not
sure. but Eyes knows that tue
Big Fat Mamma Is very handy a
round there. Nothing gets by her
Eyes has noticed that since
certain young lady has been mar
ried, she Is not rs active In her
church work as before That's a
long old journey you're travelling
You better put a little Jesus In 1t
or else you won't make 1t .''
Eyes wants to know why 1t Is
that a certain couple won't ever
bring their offspring to church. II
won't catch many germs You'd
better carry Il now because when
IL grows up it'll miss enough
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-04-25
Porcuplne Quilts

The porcupine. contrary to
belief Of many. cannot throw his
quilts The tail quilts. however. be.
come loose In their sheaths and the
slightest contact viii release them.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-04-25
Charles
BuSSev
DY ReCOVE cry
This Job Was Sold BY

Ore OF Our Star Statesmen
CANDIDATE FOR
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-20

Mrs. Robbins says her hobby start
ed the day she bought her son
a wood arriving set, which he re.
fused to play with. In order that
1t wouldn't go to waste, she start
ed making miniature sailing YES
sells herself.
AS for Mr.. Reynolds, the direc-
tor OF the event, his hobby of col.
lectlng American stamps also has
an interesting origin. Years ago
when sick with pneumonia, a
friend brought him a package oil
European stamps, which in the
process of recuperation he separat-
ed and pasted into an album. When
well again, he decided that the
foreign stamps were worthless,
but his attachment for collecting
stamps had become so great that
he continued to collect American
stamps.
In the case OF George Bailey
Autry's exhibit showing stamps
from the personal collection Of
Franklin Delano Roosevelt, the
stamps came to the collector from
Gimbol's department store in New
York, where they were being
auctioned. The value according
to Mrs. J. M. Autry, mother OF
George, is high, since the stamps
were bought when the Roosevelt
collection first went on sale.
AS TO. most Of the hobbies and
interests on display, Mr.. Reynolds
nor anyone present was able to
give any information on the origin
of the collections.
Among the De interesting col
lections in the show are the hand
made dolls, representing all Of
the -.other Goose characters,
which are owned by Mrs. Claude
Efrid. In the more effeminate
collection is the Belgian lace
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-20
Composers
Contest Lists
w er

RALEIGH, N. c., March 10. -
Christian D. Kutschinski, d.
rector of the music department at
N. c. State college, is the winner
of the grand prize in the profess
sional division of the North Caro-
lima composers contest for 1947.
The contest was sponsored by the
North Carolina federation Of music
clubs, and was judged by DR.. T..
Tertius Noble, recently retired
organist.composer of St. Thomas
church, New York city.
Kutschinski's work, entitled
Overture. is for symphonic
band.
There were 10 entries in the con.
test.
Other winners In the professional
division were Mrs. Hereme (Cq)
W. Eichorn Of Greensboro, second
and third prizes for hymn tunes;
Willard Walker Of Elon college,
first in chorus, second in orchex'
trail, and third in song.
Mrs. T. Moody Stroud Of Greens
boro won first and second prize
| with her two sons, and John A
Holiday of Charlotte, a member
of the Queens college music ia
Guilty, won first and third prize!
in the piano contest.
John D. Haldane. member o
the Davidson college music de
Ipartment, won first among 5!
entries in the amateur division
for his "Rondo' for piano. Rober
E. Proctor Of Charlotte won
prize of $25 and publication 0
his anthem, "Fairest Lord Je
sus."
First prize in the hymn contes
went to Virginia Brosius Of Queens
second prize, to Proctor. Lauri
Sanford Of Queens placed first i,
the amateur chorus; Proctor, sec
ond, and Mildred Thomas Of Dur
ham, third.
In the song class, Virginia Bre
sius won first place; Mrs. Franz
IP. Cauble Of Hickory, second, ant
Mrs. J. Holt Evans OF Enfield
third.
Runners-up in the piano contes
were Kitty Cooper Of Queens, ant
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-20
WE, THE WOMEN.
A Mother Gives Society a Lesson

IN nearly every sex murder y,
snocks and sickens US and maLss
Us lear for the safety Of our own
cnlioren we find that the crIn,;na1
mas a record OF past offenses.
When r we going to get tough
enough to protect innocent WON.
an and children by putting sex
criminals away for life. no ma.
,er now young they are when the y
commit their first offence?
by being soft and sentimental
and giving sex criminals another
enance, we make possible an.
o'her brutal murder.
institutions shouldn't release
Dcys like this says a mother
whose son may go to the electri,
chair if he is convicted of the
crime with which he is charged
II a mother can say that why
can't society?
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-20

shown by Mrs. c. B. Bergen, the
collection Of miniature pitchers
belonging to Mrs. Ralph Horton,
and the china and beer STEMS own.
ed anG displayed by Miss Nell
Walsh.
Miss Elsie Burke and Miss Jes-
sic Street Roberts also displayed
collections OF pitchers.
In the Chinese display, Billy
Renders Chinese silver, Mrs. T,
Macon Womble's many objects
from China and young Barbara
Womble's large Chinese dolls yer
shown.
Among the group displays were
represented the YWCA, the Mes
bit Courts Recreation Center I'm
der the direction of Miss Irene
Spivey, the Forest Hills school,
Miss Emma Lossen's High School
Art group, the New Hanover Fish
ing club and the Camera club.
Highlighting the YWCA display
were paintings Of Miss Dorothea
Mcdowell, while the water colors
of Ann Holt stood out in the high
school group.
Other entries Of interest be-
lonsed to / aul Hollar, Jack Mount
castle, J. B. Funderburg, Rev.
C. C. Myers, Mary Bland, Thad
Walker, Mrs. R. L. Bostian, Mrs.
Harry Cawthorn, Mrs. Claude
Jewell, Ronald Ely, Mrs. w. R.
Ely, Paul Gartrell.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-20
History Oh Hobby Interesting
Says Director OF Local Show

uiImington's third annual Hobby
saow opene d yesterday at
~ Community Center-as usual
,nd,r the direction Of the Recrea-
,ion department and the Junior
sorosis, and as usuel a gathering
Mace for the priced hobbies and
;rt.rests Of those local citizens
.bo wish to display their collec.
tons.
And this year, as in former years
,ne hobbies have varied from
,tau,ps taken from the personal
collection Of Franklin Delano
roosevelt to scrapbooks relating
The history Of Camp Davis.
But according to Jesse A. Rey-
Mods, superintendent Of the Recre.
,tion department, the hobby is
not always as interesting as the
origin and history Of the hobby.
For EXAMPLE in the case of Mrs.
r. L. Robbins, who has on dis
play a set of sailing craft, which
sbe has carved and rugged herself.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-20
REALTY TRANSFERS

The following realty transfers
were recorded in the office of the
register of deeds for New Hanover
county yesterday:
L. T. Rogers, ct Tx to Walter
Tillman, ct Tx. lot 38, Westbrook
property, Harnett township
]. T. Carroll, ct ux, to Vincent
Banda, ct ux, tract in East Will
mington, Harnett township.
William J.. Moore, ct ux to
George W. Powell, lot IS, block
80. Sunset Park, city.
Louis Beldon to j. C. Saunders.
ct Tx, block 4, lot 7, Mercer Place.
r. W. German. ct ux to Ellis I