davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-06-14

be0robten S1noer red)t5eittg Elm BouE
merf gegen Die 8olihepiiierung allf-
5uridten, Ser nidt iolhe 3utreiber-
oienlte leiiten tann 1pie altsipegloie
8irtifaftsnot ltno Naiienbunger.
Gr1ltoent Srnntan bat our1aus
reht, penn er ben Stanopunft ein-
nimmt, Dab gegeniiber oen eleneuta-
rem Grlpdgungen Der Sumanit1t uno
lmlerer eiglren t1ationalen Si6erbeit
IN elmer 5erriitteten gSelt etmaige
preistreibenoe @irflingen unierer
sluslanobilfe feline Holle lpielen oiir-
fen. 3ie ridtige SdluBfolgerung aus
oen Saft'lden Hramiiien lit natiirli6,
oaB mir in elmer lolhen Sage ange-
lid,ts Der ebernen gtotpenoigfeit Der
Sungerbefampflng in Der alten Welt
crit red)t oaran intereiiiert iein mill
icr,, 81 perbiiten. bob Die SnlanSprei-
le Ger in 6rage fommenoen Sebens-
mittel lmO ionitigen 8arengottungen
ins llngemeliene lteigen. g8eitere
Ereis iteigerungen oieler 9lrt ipiirben
Die al iid nid)t 81 permeioenoe 8ela-
lhme rnIerer Steler5abler ourd Die
sluslauo=Notbilfe unD augleid ben
Snflutionsorud auf Dem beimtlden
afarft nod perldarfen ooer aber cine
geiGranfl,ng llnierer SilfsmaBnab-
men fir bungernbe frenoe Golfer be
oingeu, oie leiht tataltropbale Solgen
fir Millionen BON Wenlhen auBer-
balb unlerer 2nnoesgrenaeu baben
fonnten. Sir uns ielber fonnte 1i6
cine lolhe fltr5iidltige 8olitif om gn-
Oe nit oem mirtIfaftli6en &uit,
luenn nift nit einem neuen &rieg bon
lnporltellbaren @efabren RIDDEN.
ltno iiber oielen @rtpdgungen, Die
bel aller bl,monitoren @erbr6lnune
reulpolitiider gsatur lino, Itebt eine
bobe iittlide Soroerung. unieres gr-
a6tens nit pollem Hebt IteIlt elm 2e-
Ier Die Srage: ~Slt Die &ettung Der
blngernoen unO perelenoeten Solfer
auein elm 8ebot bes Selbiti6uses uno
Ser Sumanitat, beiier seiagt, Der SEQ.
rttas = ooer lit es ni6t pielmebr an
Ser 3eit, bon elmer sSoroerung Ser
q II d ttgfeit 5u reoen2 Sd
laiie Die 5rage oes &rieges uno oer
&riegs5erltorungen gan5 aus Dem
Spiel llno falle nur bie gegenp1rtige
&eltlage ms sluge. Sort iino ganae
Golfer in furdtbarIter Scot. Sier in
9lmerifa = gtoro uno Siio = baben
mir, troB Selerltng unb anen, reid.
lid 81 eiien lmo leiiten l1ns unbeoenf.
li6 Surus ieglider art. SIT es ni91
zines Der beoenfliben 3ei6en Der
3eit, OaB mir, als 8olfsgan5es, in ein-
iettigem Streben nad 8oblbebagen
uno tutlldlihem lteberfluB lauen Mn.
tell an Dem gleno gan5er Golfer neb.
men, iogar ielbltgeredt Silfe fir iie
ablebnen? gs ideint mir, mir tun nun
Damn lnlere Sflidt bitter barbenben
| @titmeniden gegeniiber ipenn mir 11ns
lelber Spfer auferlegen uno uniert
8eoiirfniiie einidrdnfen, INN timer
pirflamer belfen gu fonnen. gluf Ser
@erten ser 8armber5igfeit liegt cir
Segen, Ser 1ib all6 auf oen @eItfrie
Den ausmirfen miro. 8llrd getpilien
bate Grfiillung ser 8ebote ser Sc
redttgfeit niisen mir ser @eiamtbei
mo lms ielber :"
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-06-14
Nener Grpteit gesen &inoerentfiibs


rnmgen. unterm 2. SUM meloete Die
nsli. EreB" aus Berlin:
Gum 5peitennal iuuerbalb elmer
ein3igen 8o6e bat elm 8erliner 8i=
lfof leine Stinlme erboben, Inn Dor
aaer Seffentlidfeit oasegen 81 prote=
ltieren, oaB beuti6e &inoer ipurlos
peribpinoen uno ibren gltern in Der
qudlenoen Gorge TIM ser &inoer
Sdidial feline glusfllnft erteilt miro
Sic 0io5eien beiOer 8iIdofe liegen
innerbalb ser rrliiiden 8elosungs.
some.
SrieOri6 9ibelius, ser epangelilde
8ii6of bon Berlin, erfldrte in cine,
8reoigt: ~9ie Stride penoet iid an
Die 5uItanoigen 8eboroen nit Der IN
itdnoigen slufforoeruns, ibre auf.
merfianfeit auf oie allem menldli6er
gmpfinoen ins @elift iblagenoe
Satia6e 5u ridbten, oaB man beuti6er
Gltern Die Sobne pegninmt uno iie
in l1ngeipiBbeit bariiber ldBt, mas mil
Oielen Sobnen geldiebt lllro po tie it'd
befinoen.
8enige Gage porber bate ser ia
tboliide 8iIdof BON Berlin, &aroinal
@raf &onrao bon grepiing, gleidfaas
IN elmer Breoigt ieiner @emeinoe ans
gefiinoigt, ct lei raufs tiefite beIorst"
neil innerbalb leiner 9io5eie gerbaf.
tungen bon &inoern erfolgt ieien, Die
nadber ipurlos perlhlpanoen.
aeiner ser beioen 8iidofe erpGbn.
te bel ieinen aeuBerungen irgenoeine
Der 8eatungsmadte. SSeood erin.
nerte man iiG on gelpiiie 3eitl,ngs.
nadridten, Die i'm pergangenen Serbl1
burd 8erliner Sagesblatter gingen,
0ie bon ben @eItma6ten li5en5iert
itno. gs nar oarin Die 8el6uIoiguna
erboben poroen, oaB innerbalb oe1
Soniet- Gone unb oes ruiiii6en Set.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-06-14

tors bon Berlin ngntfiibrungen
oeutider ainoer feltgeItellt poroen
ieien. Sic pon ruiiilher Seite aus Il
aenaierten 3eitungen 8erlins batten
oaraufbin oie 8erltderung gebradt,
oaB es iid bel ser 6eitnabme bon
Sugenoliden leoiglid INN Serbaftltn,
gen iolder Sungen gebanoelt babe, Die
lih eegen oie @eiese pergangen bat.
ten.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-06-14
Die weltberiihmte st. Bene.
dict -Wundsalbe

grprobtes Seilmittel gegen ole
arten bon alten uno friI6en Bun.
ben, @eidmiiren, @etpGdien, 8iB.
Dunoen, &arbunfeln uip. 8itte @el6
nur bur6 Boit Monep Sroer au i9it.
ten. Seine Stamps. Sedaig (6O)
Gents Die SdadteI BEL
]. l.. STAAB
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-04-11
TOWN ELECTION COMING UP

In lust few more weeks, yes. on June 10. 70
tiers in the city limits Of Tabor City will ." to the
polls to vote again. this time TO decide who Is
going to hold the offices of mayor and town
councilmen during the coming year.
They tell Us that the elections last year were
about the hottest things around these parts III
many n day and that it ha% brci bitterly con
tested fox many years. As we stated some time
AGO, it is good TO See interest run high in the
town elections because it shows that 4 ''rIr III
terest is present and that people do want the
Jobs of representing the people IN town GOV
eminent
No one has Openly made any hint Of running
in the forth coming election for anything yet
there are many rumorS floating around about
who is going to run for what and who will be
elected to this or that office We have heard
the rumols now for several week bat until irI'n%
gets underway. no one. will know for certain
whose. names viii be- on the ballots
The Tribune tries to make, ii policy 70 lake
sides on issues Of interest because We try |"
represent the opinion of the majority ct. TINS
election is something that newspapers have little
or no business meddlIin@ with in its news and
editori.l columns. That is. it is good to tell the
facts and to let the people know rs much about
the election as possible but 50 far as attempting
to tell anyone who is the best for the job.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-04-11

we'll that is out of question and The laoof
Civ Thibune will favor no one in publicity or edi-
torial support of any kind. The choice is yours
and we do not feel that we have any business Try
ing to influence the voters in any dlrectlon'
We will always stand for fair and honest cleo
tons and any violation in this respect would oi
course draw our complete attention and we
would fight any such practice to the fullest re-
..ardless of whom or how had it hurt
So far is known no recent elections have been
tainted with dishonesty That is how it should
b and we believe the June election will be.
Consider your candidates before you vote
ond decide in YOUR own mind whether this OF
tbot candidate is the man for whom your vote
will count. Don't let employers or friends falsely
influence YOU. The decision should be yours and
YOU should be interested enough in the eiection
10 oct Yourself to the polls without the ald OIL
friends.
We personally see nothing wrong with hauhng
voters to the polls if they have no way TO get
there, especially true in county elections Where
,otars must come considerable distances some
lime. Yet, unless you are aged or cnppieo'
there is little reason why voter living in the
city limits of Tabor City could not reach the
town hall. But again there is nothing wrong with
hauling them But let's not stoop so low as TO
buy votes as some have been bought in many
elections throughout the nation is almost all cleo
tons.
Let's make our town election something good
and clean and something that people will look
IL, hot, 20 fho wa
be in this democratic world of ours
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-04-11
Adult Classes Are
Probable At TCHS

Recently there have been two
meetings relative to the accelera-
ted high school course for those
who want to go to school some
more and attain a high school Dip
Iona. Not much interest has been
shown so far. Mr.. Roberts, who
is with the Veterans Administra-
ton in Wilmington is very anxious
to help in every way possible to
meet the needs of these boys who
wan this course either in gram
mar grade or high school work.
To start a class requires at least
ten veterans. Courses for gram
mar grades and high school will
be offered if organized. The
courses will have to run five hours
a week, and will be taught from
4:30 in the aftersoon until $50
at night with qualified teachers.
If there are boys who are in
terested in this course, they should
submit their names or see the
principal of the Tabor City school
right away. Civilians who might
be interested in this work will be
allowed to take it, but they will
have to pay tuition at the same
rate that the Government allows
for the veterans. If additional in
formation is desired, please contact
the principal.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-04-11
HOME TOWN THOUGHTS

One of the most valuable assets in town is
GOOD equipment for playing athletic games
Towns where people have chance to play base
ball, tennis, golf, and to engage in various ath-
Ietic recreatons have facilities that their people
greatly enjoy.
1t helps an athletic team to win games II II
has an enthusiastic crowd of spectators roofing
for it, and cheering it on to victory. So it helps
:, town to make progress, if its home people cheer
for it and talk about what fine town it is
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-04-11
Farming Program
Now Complete
In II Counties

Eleven counties have completed
their Better Farming for Better
Living Council organizations.
New Hanover county will hold
it's county council organization
meeting Monday afternoon, March
31st, in the office Of the county
agent, Mr.. R. w. Galphin. Coun-
ty membership is made up of rep
resentative business, agricultural
and civic leaders.
The first job of county coun-
ellis will be to enroll farm fami-
lies in the Better Farming for
Better Living program. May 1st
is the final date for enrolment.
Fender county, first to organize
it's county council, is also the first
to report enrollments. They have
indicated that at least so Fender
county farmers will be enrolled.
Jones county has also reported
several farm families enrolled.
Columbus county has requested
200 additional project books in an
ticipation of a large enrolment.
Better Farming for Better Liv-
ing is a hpad program challeng-
ing enough to appeal to any far
mer who carries on a general farm
progam. The program has in it
a place where those principles and
practices which add up to farm
management can be brought to
play. Better farm management
will naturally result in better
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-04-11

farming, and better farming will,
lust as naturally, result in better
living for the farm family. The
program also involves the idea Of
better use of the soil, production
of an adequate home food sup
ply, with a garden, dairy. COWS,
chickens, and meat producing ami
mails. The program comes to an
end on November l, 1947.
County councils will then de
termine winners to whom liberal
awards will be given. From $25.-
90 to $4,000 in prizes will be
available in each county made pos
sible by local business concerns.
Two regional awards will be Civ,
en-. each amounting to $1,000 and
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-04-11
TREE PLANTING

The spring of the year is an excellent time in
which to plant trees, and towns in which plenty
have been planted have very attractive feature.
People who have planted trees on their home
grounds greatly enjoy the beauty of their foliage,
and people enjoy sitting out under the trees in
warm weather. The trees give refreshing shade
on hot days.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-04-11

a sT eepstakes PRIZE =,
10 county area. "''''et il n
IL Enrolment will be mad.
ene county Extension 1 ott' t''oss
e cat, IA Agricultural 'I lit Y,
5: Sol Conservation ssr.; Iead's,
tio0 snna Farm Home Ss'E aS,,,s e:.
" Council chairman w.t." The csr
IN !, many counties, vs,...
r'eultural training clssss e''a' {;
o ope and a numb,. :. S'e 4
anS are expected to en,o III Ses
1 1o5ton i, agricultural a assL, y.
h inde Water Power eOm assat I;
meetings. "''F cou,'
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-04-11
TO PRESENT PLAY

The Spotlighters, local high
school drama group, will present
a play at the Tabor City High
school auditorium tonight, Friday,
entitled "You Can't Take 1t With
You"
The curtains will 60 up at eight
o'clock.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-03
Herbert Hoover's Secretary
Writes Citizen Concerning
Editorial In This Newspaper

The Citizen, on September Is.
published an editorial on an ar
ticle about former President
Herbert Hoover that had appear
ed in the American Magazine.
Today The Citizen received a
letter from Bernice Miller, secre-
tary to Mr.. Hoover, enclosing a
copy of letter that he had sent
to Sumner N. Blossom, editor of
The American Magazine. The
letter reads:
Your September issue con-
tanned a very friendly article
about myself from Mr.. Sidney
Shalett.
"Mr. Shallet interviewed a
number of my friends and others
in collecting material. He finally
came to see me. He requested
my views on various subjects,
including my reasons for oppoSi-
ton to American entry into
World War II. / gave him copies
of my public statements over
many years including that
period. l told him, however, that
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-03
Sixth Precinct Changed
To 1901 Flagler Ave.

Fifth street and Flagler avenue
Withdrew use of their property
as a polling place.
Commissioner John Carbonell:
"Mr Lester. should we have g
substitute place named also?"
Lester: mo: the commission
has done all that is necessary"
Harden: "Qualified electors
have been voting in the school
annex for years. Any other
place would be inconvenient, for
the Sixth Precinct voters will
have to look for the voting
place"
After approval by all commits.
sioners, Clerk Roy Hamlin asked
the commissioners if Tuesday
would be a day off for all city
employees, so that the city en-
ployes could work and vote.
Harden Tuesday is not a le-
gal holiday. The taxpayers of
the city of Key West expect city
employees to work on that day.
The employees. of course, will be
allowed time off to vote.
Motion to allow City ManaeSr
Ellingson to determine the time
off for employees to vote was
unanimously passed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-03
10 More Nazis
Coon Trial AS
War Criminals
FIVE OTHERS EXECUTED TO-
DAY: COURT CHARACTER
lied THEM AS MONSTERS
OF DEpRAVITY"

dBy The Associated PrcsD
NUREMBERG, Nov. 3.-Nine-
teen more Nazis, accused as war
criminals, were put on trial today
on charges that will result in
their execution if they are con-
victed.
Five other Nazis, who had been
convicted several weeks ago,
were executed today. They had
been SIS men, working under the
direction of Heinrich Himmler,
who, IN the last four years of the
war, was second in command to
Hitler.
The court characterized the de-
PENDANTS after their conviction,
as monsters of depravity, en-
Shaving and numbering thousands
of civilians, stealing their belong
ings and removing even their gold
teeth after they had been killed"
The defendants had been found
guilty of wholesale slaughter and
looting, the court concluded, in
imposing the death sentence.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-03

with Pearl Harbor I had publicly
announced that this controversy
was over and ended; that the
only way out of war was to
win it with united front. I
further said that the problems
before the world today were too
great to be obscured by thresh-
ing old straw. History will de-
termine who has been right and
who has been wrong.
THE sense of part of Mr.. Shall
let's quotations can be verified
from my public statements at the
time. One quotation, however,
requires specific correction. He
represents me as saying: We
would never have been attacked
by the Japanese if we had not
given them provocation. Mr.
Shallett must have confused this
with statements from interviews
with someone else, as not only
would | not have made such an
indictment of whole nation
including myself. but also it is a
contradiction to many OF h e I
Continued On Page Three
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-03
Monroe County
Commission To
Meet Tomorrow

Monroe County Commission
will meet at 1880 p. m. tomor-
row. 1t is expected that only
routine business will be trans
acted. according to Chairman
Frank Bentley's announcement
today.
The engineers in charge are
planning the beach at East Mar
tello Towers state they will
have a report ready to be sub
mitted Tuesday, November IL.
Bids were received several
weeks ago for the beach. but
they were all much higher than
the amount of money the coun-
ty has on hand for the project.
$4,000. The bids were ordered
rejected and the engineers
promised to bring in a modified
plan.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-03
y. S. District Court Now
In Session; Man Pleads
Guilty Today To Forgery
Charge

Fifteen residents of the city
were naturalized at a session
here today by, the U. S. Federal
Court, with Judge John w. Hol-
land presiding.
The court also:
Accepted a plea of guilty to
charge of forgery from Lee M.
Colvin, who was charged with
forging two government checks
at Key West in November. 1914.
Judge Holland, after appoint
ing j. Lancelot Lester as attor-
ney defending Colvin, took I'M
DEF advisement whether pre-
sentence investigation was nee
essary in the Colvin case. He
was to make decision ON this
point during the session this af-
ternoon.
COlvin was sentenced to serve
"a year and day. in prison and
pay "a fine of 5000. However,
Judge Holland suspended the
sentence and RENTED the fin e.
He ordered that ColVin be
placed on probation for three
years, during which time he is
to make restitution of the money
obtained through forging the
checks.
Admitted Mario Ignatious Les
ter and bis sister, Ophelia
Theresa Lester, children of J
Lancelot Lester, to practice ir
the U. S. Court. Judge HOLLAND
admitted them after a committee
of lawyers, Ernest l.. Duhaime
II. II. Taylor, ST., and John G.
Sawyer, recommended the &C
ton.
Judge Holland then naturaliz
ed the following men and WON
Zen to citizenship:
Conception Mamero. Cuban
name changed to Conchita Ma
nero; Rosanna Role, British
Alexander Ambrister Mount,
British; Cecilia Alberta Stubb,
British; Lucresia Socarras Nods
iCuban; Sophia Bane. nam
changed to Brown. British: An
tonic Rivero, Cuban; Edith Ell
len Roberts, British: Lauretta Els
telle Allen. British: Ernest Os
born Pierce. British; Frank Sc
cundino Sosin, Spanish; Lillian
Carey. British: Caroline Manuel
British: Nestor Alvarez, Cuban
Charlotte Ann Sawyer. British
Hazel Lee Pierce. repatriated
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-03
Ground Fire Alarm
Boxes, City Manager
Tells W.E.P.Roberts
CITY ELECTRICIAN SAYS
HE CALLED ATTEN-
TON TO FAULTY BOX.
ES MONTHS AGO

City Manager Q. J. S. Filing
SON today directed City Elec-
trician Will E. p. Roberts to
proceed at once to ground all
fire alarm boxes, whether in
stalled by you or someone else.
II they are not already properly
grounded"
Il am advised that you are
maintaining an extreme hazard
by installing fire alarm boxes
without grounding them," the
city managers letter to Roberts
said today.
Several months ago the same
city manager told a committee
OF Jaycees who were at that
time investigating condition of
the fire alarm system, that the
system was in 100 per cent work
ing condition." said Roberts af-
ter reading the letter.
"On the following day 1 de-
MED that the system was in 100
per cent operating condition.
pointed out then the fact that the
fire alarm boxes were not
grounded, the wires exposed to
the elements, thereby causing
short circuits throughout the
entire system.
1.-THE city commission this
year put a $4,000 item in the
budget to bring the fire alarm
system up to the required
standards. submitted to the
city manager an, itemized list of
all labor and materials necessary
to install and complete renewal
of the fire alarm system.
1T seems strange that the city
manager should suddenly dis
cover the fire alarm system is
being maintained in an 'ex-
tremely hazardous condition"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-03
Interest Runs High
In City Election To
Be Held Tomorrow
Is CANDIDATES OUT
FOR COMMISSION; 4
QUESTIONS SUBMIT.
TEn

Key Westers, who are quail
fled to vote. will have the priv
ilege tomorrow of casting their
ballots for, three of Is candidates
for city commissioners. Efforts
are being made to get out a big
vote.
Tonight a rally will be held in
Bayview Park, at which candi-
dates will explain their stands
on questions affecting the city.
Campaigning will not end with
the meeting. 1t will be continued
until late into the night by some
of the workers. Names of the
candidates:
A. Maitland Adams. Paul c..
Albury, Louis CarbonelI, Albert
B. Cooper, Fred J. Dion, Louis
M. j. Eisner. VIM. Billy Free
man, Hunter c.. Harden, Earl
w. Higgs. Albert G.. Roberts,
Peter j. Ross, Neil Saunders,
Bruce Sayles, Charles S. Taylor,
Joseph M. Villar.
Four questions will be sub
mitted to the voters for their ap-
proval. The first regards q plot
of land on Stock Island. which
the city may sell under an act
passed by the legislature, provid-
ed it is approved by the voters.
The second question deals
with the same plot of land, but
is more specific: the voters are
given the privilege to decide
whether or not to sell the tract
to Samuel Hyman for $4,000 fol
conversion into a dog race track
! The third question regards {
proposal of changing the zonint
ordinance to permit the estab
lishment of a, cemetery in wha
is known as, the Salt Pond area
Proposed transfer of Poincian
to the Nary is the fourth lalies
ton to be submitted to the vot
erS.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-03

Arrive;Eight
In Port Now
A TOTAL or 80 OFFICERS AND
ABOUT 1880 MEN ARE WITH
UNITED STATES DESTROY
Err FLEET HERE

With the arrival here today of
two destroyers. there were eight
'of these vessels in Key West
harbor, six of them assigned to
the Fleet Training Group to
study anti-submarine warfare.
The ships that arrived here to-
day are the USS Rich and the
USS Holder. Already here were
the USS New, the USS Larson,
the USS Goodrich, the USS
Thomas, the USS Noa and the
USS Sarsfield.
The Noa and the Sarsfield are
regularly stationed in Key West.
The Rich, Holder. the New, the
Larson, Goodrich and Thomas are
| to remain here until about De-
, cember 10.
! Each of these destroyers is
manned by ten officers and about
210 men each. There are now
80 officers and about 1880 men
here with the destroyer fleet.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-03
Properly Sales

Robert j. Albury and wife
transferred piece of PROPERTY
near Angela and Francis streets
for $4,000 to Mr.. and Mrs. G. W..
Baldock, 1414 Newton street, ac-
cording to warranty deed filed
Saturday with Circuit Court
Clerk Ross c. Sawyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Griner
transferred to Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur G.. Bornaeger, 92-6 Poin-
ciana Place, a property neal
Windsor lane and Virginia
street, for $500.