davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-21
CHICAGO PRODUCE

CHICAGO, Nov. 20.-W.R-Pro-
duce: Poultry: 81 trucks; weak;
hens 22k ;Leghorn hens 19:colo-
red springs Is.
Cheese: twins 42-4212; single
daisies 1874 AN ;swiss 69-UWM.
Butter: 442-579 lbs; steady; SO
score 83- "; go score 81-1z; 80
score 751z; SO score 70. CARROTS:
80 score 70; 80 score II.
Eggs: 8,o42 cases; firm; extras
l, 60-62; extras 1, 60-62; extras
2, $3.50; 3 and 4, 1852; standards
1 and 2, 4748; 5 and 4.45-46; !;
current receipts 44-45; dirties
36A-3712; checks 351z -36R.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-21
CHICAGO BUTTER

CHICAGO, Nov. 2O-R-(US-
DA-Butter steady: Prices un-
changed except B 80 score IL
cent a pound lower at 1876.
Eggs were steadier and I'M
CHANGED
Evening star., 1947-04-13

placed in use, but were sold to stamp dealers
in 1923. They were then retailed at whatever
prices the traffic would bear. The catalog has
this to say about Francois early stamps for
Spain's Canary Islands: " The frequent
changes of surcharge (overprinting stamp
with new value) could be for no other reason
but to sell to collectors - Dozens of new varie-
ties were created - meaning more money in
Francois pocket
The United States was one of the first coun-
tries to prove the usefulness of stamps for
revenue and publicity. An 1893 issue to COM
memorate Columbuss discovery of America
included ST., 81, So, A and SIS values "a
profit of SIS on every complete set sold to
Evening star., 1947-04-13
CONQUEST: ItoIy'.
DAs,nunzio financed
seizure Of Fiurne il
1919 with His stomp


gian Congo obtained money to build ZOO
from an issue of pretty, multi-colored semi
postals" that became popular with youngsters.
The Grand Duchy of Luxembourg flooded
the market with "a different types in the 10
years before 1910. One issue of eight stamps,
inscribed international Relief for Intellectu-
als," was never intended to get letter
through the mails at all. Monaco, Spain,
Ethiopia Andorra, Czechoslovakia and dozens
of other countries got into the game shortly
before World War II and now are going full
blast
On at least two occasions, stamp profits
have financed international aggression. The
swashbuckling Italian poet novelist, Gabrielle
D'Annunzio, financed his seizure of Fiume
after the First World War chiefly from stamps
promoted by an astute entrepreneur. When
Polish General Zeligowski grabbed Wilno in
1920, stamp sales paid virtually all COSTS
Built an Opera House
In few instances, stamps have supported
science and the arts, too. A Belgian series of
IL years ago provided funds for Physicist
Auguste Piccard's balloon ascents into the
stratosphere. Stamps now help keep Cuba's
hospitals going; and one stamp built Mexico
City's opera house almost singlehanded A
Norwegian issue financed Roald Amundsen's
attempted fight to the North Pole in 1925
But governments seeking to promote appar-
emily worthy scientific enterprises may find
themselvesunwittingl victimized The United
States in 1880 issued series of Graf Zep-
pelin" stamps, good for postage on mail car
rled in the airship. The entire proceeds, less
printing costs and small percentage for
handling Zeppelin mail in the U. S., were
turned over to Germany - in the belief that
the enterprise was being undertaken in the
interests of science.
Dr. Hugo Eckener, commander of the
Graf Zeppelin" stated in an address over
American radio networks:
Our fights would probably not have been
possible without the money contributed by
Continued ON page I8
Evening star., 1947-04-13

flnagling by government. The British island
of St. Kits once issued stamp to pay for
a new cricket field for army officers stationed
there. Midget countries with small popula-
tions and a negligible demand for stamps for
postal purposes may sell 20 times as many to
collectors as to the people at home.
Liechtenstein, for example, is little state
of only 1000 inhabitants on the Swiss
Austrian border. 1t owes much of its an
nual budget surplus and almost total
freedom from taxes to the revenue from
more than 800 stamp issues in rs years.
San Marino, tiny nation of l4,5OO, has no
public debt - thanks largely to stamps.
The stamps that figure in such wiles as
Evening star., 1947-04-13

collector. The set of 16 or
nately engraved stamps
became immensely popular
overnight, and issues with
plenty of high denomina-
tons have remained the
rule in many countries.
%en.ipostals"
l lHENew South Wales, Aus
tralia, post Office launched
the first "semipostals,"
never sanctioned in the US.
These are ordinary stamps
with an extra tariff of a few
cents tackled on for the bene-
fit of some charity or well
fare organization. Often the
funds that are left after the
promoters take their cut 90
blithely astray.
A faw wears ao0 the Pel.
Evening star., 1947-04-13

10 oest estimates afe iav- c0MQuE3
year in the United States -.:-...s 8,
alone. In 1916, record 1o1s, 80
year, the nations approx
mately II 500 600 collectors
more than 100000 of
them boys and girls in their teens - spent
S45 100000 for stamps of all kinds Racke-
teers now are trying to corner an even larger
portion of the total take
It Can be Honest
AT THE gala Centenary International Phila-
telic Exhibition in New York in May, how
ever, you will find little evidence of the dirty
work in the stamp world Serious collectors
will throng from all parts of the globe to
observe the one hundredth anniversary of
official United States postage stamps. Many
will bring their prize pieces to put on display;
and those who can't make the trip will mail
theirs. 1t will provide display of rare and
fabulously valuable stamps such as few lay
men ever have chance to see, But it will be
much more than that.
In the face of growing commercialism and
racketeering in their hobby. most collectors
believe the Exhibition will help make clear
that phiiately can - and should - be honest
The majority of stamp dealers have always
refused to get mixed up in the business of
floating dubious issues The men behind the
racket are petty officials or unscrupulous
stamp wholesalers. Recognized dealers are
fighting them with every possible means
There is no way we can stop racketeers,"
a dealer said The ultimate source of all
stamps is the government that issues them
We can't interfere, except to protest. But
we do have one powerful weapon: the
Standard Stamp Catalog.'
This is the compilation issued by the Scott
Stamp and Com Company of New York,
which has become phiately's Bible, 1t warns
collectors of phony issues by printing black
bordered illustrations accompanied by this
notice: Stamps of the designs shown are not
recognized by'us as having been issued pri-
marily for postal purposes OF the prewar
stamps of Lithuania for example, 134 are
qualified by this label; of Latvia, AZ in three
years.
Describing the set of 10 bicolored "Coro-
nation" stamps printed by Persia IN 1914, the
catalog says frankly: THE stamps were never
Evening star., 1947-04-13

these are perfectly genuine.
Counterfeiting, long the
biggest cheat game in phi
lately, has largely disap-
peared with the advent of
scientific means of detec-
ton. Today's racketeers
simply exploit the dignified
commemorative stamps
governments freely issue to
celebrate famous people,
significant events and even
sports contests.
Profits can be huge: At
least SIS, ,OOO,0 900, according
to best estimates, are law
ished on new issues every
year in the United States
alone. In 1916, a record
year, the nations approx
mately II, 100000 collectors
more than E ON O0O If
Kodiak mirror., 1947-05-03
in the States.

Ray Martin, owner of the Club Liquor store and local Pac- fife Northern Airlines agent, ar rived by plane this week, after spending the winter with Mrs. Martin and their two children at their home in Hollywood.
 He was immediately drafted by the Chamber of Commerce to superintend this years 4th of July celebration, a job he has successfully filled for several summers.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-05-03
Pacific Northern INCOMING:

Siragura, Turner, Frank Me- Conaghy, Lucille Ougle, Dona- ugh, Moore, Hiekok, Peterson, Gleun KdIlogg, Tom Mork, Douglas Buck, Hillebrandt, Kienzle, Don Maxwell, Baker. Jack Short Joseph Ryan, Chas. Charles, Ray Martin, Emil Knudsen, Barbara Germaine, Bendtsen, Mrs. Edith Mulford, Jack Miller, MT. & Mrs. Art Holt & Nan, Paul Brooks, Her man DuraIl, Martha Jeffries, K. D. Edwards. A. Larsen, Glen Groth, Gordon Jenkins, Earl Ea l Sefferman Biarre KnutsoD, OUTGOING:
 MT. & Mrs. Jacob Johnson, Ferguson, MT. & Mrs. Dorian Coogan, MT Fett, V Baker, John Hansen, Del Hanks, MT. & Mrs. c L. Hardgrove, E. H. Lightfoor, Jack Roach, Paul Short, Francis o'Riley. Leland Dennis, Frank Taylor, Mrs w. J. Erskine, MT. & Mrs. Joe Frost, c. P. Berlinggame, J. H. Lee, M MeGee, H H. Claussen, R. D. Coatsworth.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-05-03

Frank McConaghy arrived on Wednesdays plane, a hamburger of the opening of the local can nery. He just finished superVis- ing a am pack at the comp apy's cannery n Aberdeen, Wash.
 Ms. McConaghy arrived on the DenaIi a day ahead of her husband
Kodiak mirror., 1947-05-03
Hospital NeWs

Sgt. and Mrs. Warren o. Al. len are the parents of a son, Ga " Paul, born on April 29. The baby weighed 2 lbs. 5 oS.
 A son was born on April 5 to MT. and Mrs. Fred Ralph Glover, weight 6 lbs. IA oz, The child will be named Fred Ralph Jr. MT. Glover is employ ed at the CAA
 Mir. and Mrs. Robert E. Ni- ehoisOn announce the birth of their daughter, Linda Joy, on May ?. The baby weighs 6 lbs. A ez.
 Mr. Anton Strom, employed by the San Juan Fisheries at Uganik, was flown in by the Ma " on Tuesday, with a fractur- ed eeIyis. MT. Strom's home is In Seattle.
 MT. Harold Wescott, of Seat tle. chief engineer on the Denali was brought to the hospital on Tuesday night also suffering from @ fracture resulting from a 4alI.
 Lezon AIokii from AIitak, is in the hospital for minor surg cry.
 The meeting of the Hospital Auxiliary was postponed from May 1, to May 8, 80 that ar- engagements may be made for the observance of annual Hospi- tai Day on May II All are in vited to attend the meeting, from 200 pm to 4::30.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-05-03

MT. and Mrs. Dorian Coogan left this week for Anchorage, from where they will go to their cabin at Moose Pass. They then plan on making a trip to she States and after a vacation will return to Moose Pass.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-05-03

Mrs. W j. Ersklne left by plane yesterday for the States to attend the graduation or her daughter, Kathleen Flood, at the Dominican Convent, San Rafael, Calf. She will visit with rela- tives and friends before return ing in about a month.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-05-03

Because of Mayor Lee Bet tinger's continued absence in Washington, D. C., the council meeting for Monday night was postponed.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-05-03

Bearing evidence of sun tan from the sunny south, MT. and Mrs. Arthur Holt and daughter Nan returned to Kodiak by PIMA this week after a vacation
Kodiak mirror., 1947-05-03

A belated honeymoon and d visit to relatives began yester- day for MT. and Mrs. Joe Frost, CAA employees of Woody island, who left by last nights PIMA fo- New Jersey.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-05-03

to Kodiak tAis week after several months SpeRt m the States visit ing relatives and friends.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-05-03

Emil Knudsen, owner of the Kodiak fountain, returned to Kodiak by plane this week after attending the birth of Emil, Jr in Seattle He reports Ms. Knudsen and family are fine, and that they expect to join him in June.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-05-03

Mrs, Duma Nicketich died at Alitak April 6, of dropsy and old age, according to a death certificate filed thIs week.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-05-03
GOOD READING CsaSU'

Tell Your Sons by w Gibbs. Story of warm hur emotion and cloak and dag suspense.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-05-03

Published Every Saturday at Kodiak Alaska
 Yearly Subscription Rate $500 Entered in the Postoice at Kodiak Alaska as Second Class matter under act of Congress of March 3, l87S
Kodiak mirror., 1947-05-03

Mrs Hollis MuIford returned
Kodiak mirror., 1947-05-03
Under inc Red Sea s

by Commander Edward berg. What men do u extraordinary pressure, some rise to uneXpe heights and others at a cri instant crumple under strain.
 Son of inc WiIdern by Lennie Marsh Wolfe. 1 the man and Muir the Il in a living portrait thd the first time fully uses a journals and other lit| remains of the great nal ist, mechanical genius, n taineer, glaciologist, and tie of conservation.
 sGS&SE
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-20
REALTY TRANSFERS

j. D. Scnonwald and wife te
Catherine S. Wehrenberg, parts Of
lots one, two and three, lot 100,
Wilmington.
Nick Paulis to George Conautos.
lot Is and part Of lot IL, block
nine Of Kure property, Kure Beach
Mary E. B. Izzo to vi. o. Hewitt
lots Il, -, and IA, block Is, Sum
mer Hill.
j. H. Ligon and wife to James H
Kelly, lot "A, Piney Woods.
Louise A. Davis to j. W. Haley
3-10ths acres, Myrtle Grove sound
]. H. Delaney and wife to Reniu,
Honeycutt and wife, six acres i,
Sunset Park.
Foster F. Burnett, Jr., and wife
and others to Joseph T. Hill ane
wife. part Of lot two, block 223
Wilmington.
A. R. Garner ana wife to Stanley
N.Patelos, 70 acres on OLD Wrights
vile Beach road and Gum brinch
Charles G.. Fadeley and wife tt
Madeline Campbell, two lots in Car
DINA Beach, Federal township. i,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-20
1S0-Legal

OTICE
IN THE SUPEETC COURT
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA
COUNTY OF NEW HANOVER
CITY OF WILMINGTON, NORTH CAR
NEW HANOVER COUNTY. AND C. r.
CITY-COUNTv AK COLLECTOR
VS..
JAMES E: FARRELL AND WIFE,
EVELYN L. FARRELL
The defendants. James E. Farrell and
wife, Evelyn L. Farrell. will a notice
that an action entitled as above has
been commenced in the Su>eri0r Court
Of New Hanover County, North Caro-
lima. to condemn for sale the following
described land to satisfy taxes alleged
to be due the plaintiffs in this action:
BEING III of lot No. 6 in Block No.
10 according to the plan or map of
Caroline Place within said City of Will
| mington as recorded in Pock d8 - r""a
1870 of the records of the Register OF
Deeds of New hanover County. a~d-be-
ing the same property conveyed to the
said James E. Farrell and wife, Evelyn
L. Farrell. by deed recorded in Book
131 at page 100 of the records of the
Register of Deeds Of New hanover
County.
The Sid defendants will further take
notice that they are required to ap-
pear at the office of the Clerk of the
Superior Court of said County and State
in the Courthouse in Wilmington, North
Carolina, on or before twenty-seven
days after the 27th day Of March, 1947,
and answer or demur to the complaint
in said action, or the plaintiffs will ap-
ply for the relief demanded in said
complaint.
This the 18th day of February, 1947.
A. L. Maryland
Clerk of SUPERIOR Cour4.
New Hanover County. North
Carolina.
BY: LOIS J. WARD
Asst. Clerk Supreme Court.
CLAYTON c. HOLMES,
! Attorney.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-20
DAVIDSON PLANS
TUITION FEE HIKE
Trustees Jump Yearly Fin.
ancial Requirement By
Fifty Dollars

DAVIDSON. Feb. 19-(P-David.
son college will increase its tuition
lee to $500 a year and begin a
financial campaign this spring to
provide for an expected enrolment
even larger than the present rec.
ord high of 1877, trustees of the
presbyterian institution decided to.
day.
The annual mid-winter meeting
of the trustees was told by Presi,
dent John R. Cunningham the en-.
rollment problem will reach its
peak next year. Many former stu.
dents will return then from mill
tary service and the addition of the
18th year in the state school sys.
tenn means that II, 900 boys will be
graduated this year compared with
$500 last year, he explained. Even
now Davidson is turning down hun.
dreds of applications because OF
lack of room, he added.
To Take Action
The trustees decided to take def.
mite action at their next meeting
in May on a financial campaign
to complete the building program
land Increase endowment funds.
President Cunningham reported
$l75, 900 in requests and gifts dur.
ing the past year, and said the
budget is balanced despite increas.
ed expenses.
New members elected to the
board were the Rev. M. c. Nc.
Queen of Clinton, representing the
Wilmington presbytery, replacing
Walter P. Sprunt of Wilmington
resigned; and Charles j. William.
of Jacksonville, Fla, representing
the Sewanee Presbytery. The lat
ter post has been vacant a mum
Der of years.
The increased tuition fee of $5(
would be effective with the 1947-4I
scholastic year.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-20
|CRAHAM TO GET
'ISRAELITE AWARD
University President Will
Receive Magazines Gold
Medal Tonight

CHARLOTTE, Feb. 19- R-Dr.
Frank P. Graham, president OF the
University OF North Carolina, will
receive the Carolina Isrealite gold
medal here tomorrow night fo1
,furthering interfaith amity in the
Carolinas.
Principal speaker at a brother
hood week meeting will be Attor'
ney General Tom Clark. T. LANAI
Caudle of Wade boros and Washing
ton, assistant attorney general, will
accompany Clark.
Former Gov. j. Melville Brough.
ton, who received the medal in 1945.
will make the presentation to Ora
ham.
Guests invited to the meeting in,
clude Federal District Judges E
Yates Webb, johnson j. Hayes ane
Donald Gillian, u. S. District At
torney D. E. Henderson and U. S.
Marshal Charles r. Price.
I. D. Blumenthal Of Charlotte anc
Little Switzerland, chairman o!
br0therhood Week observance here
will preside.
Allyn p. Robinson Of Raleigh.
North Carolina director Of the Ma.
tiona1 Conference Of Christians ana
Jews, is directing statewide plan,
for Brotherhood week. His commit
tee is Judge E. Earl Rives Of
Greensboro; Col. W. F. Herman o:
Highlands, and Blumenthal. Gov
r. Gregg Cherry is honorary chair
man.
Josephus Daniels, former secre
tary Of the Navy and Ambassador
to Mexico, and publisher of the Ra'
leigh News and Observer, received
the award last year. 1t is made
annually by the Carolina Isrealite,
a magazine published in Charlotte
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-20

n
~ THE SUPERIOR COURT
~ NORTH CAROLINA
s saafNTY OF NEW HANOVER
Wv cgN6 OF WILMINGTON, NORTH CAR
,9 WIN HANOVER COUNTY, AND C. R.
mo MS lEcauSry TAX COLLECTOR
VS..
,vyBy GREEN. TRUSTEE FOR ALICE
asaIyyER. AFTERWARDS KNOWN As
VICE BRCADHuRS" ~ A-E
ALlesc1NS sr-~T Tc ~
RAsHsK KNOWN AS ALICE BROAD
wM No. AND ALICE RA< -..l4a
H irps SUCCESSORS, EEVlSEES AND
aasse1cNs. JOHN DOE AND JANE DOE,
Sn ANY AND ALL PERSONS. FIRMS
Az az CORPORATIONS WHO MIGHT IN
y, CONTINGENCY CLAIM AN IN
AhprsT IN THE PROPERTY INVOLV-
I'm N THIS ACTION. KNOWN OR UN-
,ly u M SUI JURIs OR NON SUI
h h1DyS INCLUDING ANY NOT IN ESSE
. nyn 9pnrPsONs NOW COMPOS MENTIS
AG:o WIGHT. BY POSSIBILITY, HERE
".rrrp r Up A CLAIM, AND THE
iMar1rTpSITv OF NORTH Carol INA.
V Trs defendants. Henry Green, Trustee
sline Jovner. afterWs rds known as
~ w.. Broadsurst and Alice Haggins,
n%o Ioyner. afterwards known as
Mo- B%roadhurst and Alice Haggins,
tmir heirs. successors. devisees. and as
ums John Dec ard Jane Doe. and any
.rs all persons. firms or corporations
~, n;g'i, in a@y contingency cl i'm an
,,tare,4 in the property involved in this
,~io,, known or unknown. sui jur;s, or
M, s,i jnris. including any not in esse
y. n,-sore ,o~ cor,~c~ r,,n+;c who
riobt, BY possibility. hereafter set up a
,i.;m' and the University of North r II
.T1a. will take notice that an action en-
tNed as above hrs been commenced in
Ne SUPERIOR Court Of New Hanover
rnnntr. North Carolina. to condemn for
,,s tle following described land to
,atigfv taxes alleged to be due the plain
tHe in tHie action:
BEGINNING at a point in the Western
line Of Eighth Street &c feet North from
n. point Of inter- ection Of the Western
line Of Eighth Street viii +ae Nort'l-
sn line Of Wooster Street: running
Aence Westward" >,
wooster Street 1865 feet: thence North
vsrdlv and parallel win E'g'1ti1 S.ceet
Il feet; thence Eastwardlv nd perallel
With Wooster Street 1865 feet to the West
On Ine Of Eighth Street; thence South
vsgdly along the Western line of Eighth
Street SO feet to the point of beginning;
zane being part of Lot No. 5 in Book
NJ, s. according to the official plan
d fe City Of Wilmirofor
the same property conveyed by w. B.
McKoy Ell ux to Henry Green. T ustee
for Alice Joyner. wh'f'l is recorded in
Book No. 4 at page 289 of the records
VI the Register of Deeds of New Han
Er County.
The said defendants will further take
notice that they are required to appear
At the office Of the Clerk of the Super
tT Court of said County and State in
he Courthouse in Wilmington. North
Carolina. on or before twenty-seven
days after the 9th day of March, 1947.
Ind answer or demur to thu COMPLAINT
IN said action, or the plaintiffs will APP
ply to the Court for the relief demand
n in said Complaint.
This the 18th day of February, 1e47.
A. L. MEyLAND
Clerk of Superior Court
New Remover County, North
Carolina.
BY: LOIS j. WARD
Asst. Clerk. Superior Court.
0AYTON c. HOLMES.
Attorney.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-20
Sworn In
Special To The Star

Special To The Star
CHERRY POINT, Feb. 19.-Eight
former Women Reserves of the
Marine corps were sworn in as
members of the inactive reserve at
ceremonies here held on the WR
birthday anniversary. Capt. S. I.
Lauer, USMC, administered their
oaths. The program took place dur.
ing the birthday dinner and party
held by about Is former WR in the
officers club on this station.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-20
DIVORCE SUITS

Mary Manning Baggett against
James Stancil Baggett.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-20
WEISNER RESIGNS

RALEIGH, Feb. 19.-N)-The
resignation of l. Weisner Farmer,
executive secretary of the State
Industrial commission, was an
bounced today by Chairman T. A.
Wilson
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-20

lo,--,h Carolina, at his office II
%cnInty, foT'y wilmington, in said state
fac G' before twenty and a11 Answer or De.
on OF Of March. 1947; sn of the Plaintiff IL
dar % % the Compliant ,s al tiff viii there.
aid actl0p to the Superior Gour. IN SAT- sd.
snsr app nd sta-e FIR the rsi'ei oe" '0
county id Complaint. rohr,,srv ,e47.
eGrhis the lzp w. A. L. MEYLAND,
n,ark Of Superior Court
BY c. L. MYERS.
ss4 Clerk Of Superior Court
FARMER iff
u. L. .;;torney fol plalh'iii,
i;oTICE
rur SUPERIOR COURT
IN M ToRTd CAnOLNA
sTAILy OF NEW HANOVER
COW ay ELIZABETH PARKER
yS, HOWARD PARKER FRi WILLIAM
The ,eppdARKER, will take notice that
HOWARD Titled as above has beer
N action in the Superior Court O.
cou,nlenceu county. North Carolina. the
New HANOI is for absolute divorce on the
I'D ACTOR t7,o years separation: that the
grounds Oh .snnt will further take notice
aid Deish uer,,,red to appear before the
that he is tSe Superior Court of New
clerk OIL rn,,ntv. North Carolina, at mis-
Hanover ~ CITY of Wilmington, in said
Office IN 'ne before twenty days aftel
sate, on of March, 1947, and Answer
,s 14th uhS -. ro,,n1aint OF the Plain
a. DennW ~ sction or the Plaintiff will
tht in saie aonly to the Superior Court in
i~hsreattei @pp snd State for the relief de-
Hd , oJN in said Complaint.
nhs1deut b M 12th day of February, lS47,
This Ihe A. L. MEYLAND,
Clerk of Superior Court
By C. L. MYERS.
Asst. Clerk of Superior Court
v L. FARMER Err plaintiff.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-20
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Edna Mae Powell, of Denton, to
Charles Daniel Shytle, of Lexing-
ton.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-20

n 0 L l Z
~ THE SUPERIOR COURT
~ NORTH CAROLINA
rAIHn1 y OF NEW HANOVER
coHNdo4r WILMINGTON, NORTH CAR
oLLH ynANovER COUNTY, AND C. r
M0h cSnI7NTY TAX COLLECTOR
Cll' VS.