davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily record., 1951-08-07
Average Climbs
ON Border Belt
By UNITED PRESS

Price averages climbed slightly
as the flue-cured tobacco mar
ksts of the North and South
Carolina Border Belt moved into
their second week of sales.
Averages for cutters, prim-
ings and nondescript showed
rises of 81 and So per hundred
pounds. Fair lemon primings
jumped 81 per hundred and best
and poorest thin nondescript
made a gain of Sc.
The Federal and State Mar
ket News Service reported that
lugs failed to follow the trend
and were steady to 50 lower.
Most markets reported light
volume but better quality caused
by q greater proportion of cutters
and less nondescript. Lugs DOM
mated the marketings, with few
baskets of leaf appearing on the
floors.
Reports for the first full week
of sales showed 16,068, ,375
pounds of tobacco sold for an
average of $48.76 per hundred
Last years opening week sold
l7,47l, 500 pounds for an average
of $3.50.
The daily record., 1951-08-07
Hudson Services
Are Held tuesday

Ernest B. Hudson, 40, of Dunn.
Rt. 3, died Monday afternoon at 4
o'clock in the Dunn Hospital. He
had been in i'll health for the past
four years.
Funeral services were held Tues
day afternoon at o'clock at the
home. The Rev. c. w. Kirby Of
ficlated. Burial was in the Hudson
family cemetery.
Mr.. Hudson was a native Of john
stem County. son of the late James
A. and Mary Barefoot Hudson.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Nor
ma Turnage Hudson; two sons, Oh
liver and Edward Hinson, Dunn Rt.
D. two Stepsons, Dallas Hudson of
Dunn and Delma Hudson of God
win; three daughters, Mrs. Avis
TeW of Dunn, Rt. 5, Mrs. Ray
mond Winters of Columbus, Ga,
and Mrs. Lille Pearl Thornton of
Dunn. Rt. 2; stepdaughter, Mrs.
Iva Griffin of Dunn: three BROTH
ers, Hanbal Hudson of Falcon, At
las and Woodrow Hudson of Dunn,
Rt. 2; five sisters, Mrs. Lettie
Moore of Clinton, Mrs. Woodrow
Barefoot, Mrs. NJ A. Barefoot, Mrs
B. E. Hudson and Mrs. Vernie Mes
ser, all of Dunn, Rt. 2; also 10
grandchildren.
The daily record., 1951-08-07
Attorney General Interprets
Number OF Tar Heel Sfufufes

bad checks given in payment of
gasoline taxes is 100000.
Property of parochial and private
schools, colleges, seminaries, etc.,
devoted to educational purposes is
exempt from ad valorem taxes.
EXEMPT FROM LICENSING
Lawyers and other professional
people subject to privilege license
tax under the the Revenue Act are
exempt upon reaching the age of
rs.
Contributions made to a scholar
ship fund set up by a local civic
club to aid needy students in at
tending college are deductible for
State income tax purposes.
Music machines or luke boxes"
which are placed on location by
the owner are taxable at the place
where located on Jan. OF each year.
Property which has not been
listed for taxation may be listed for
the current year plus five preceding
years.
A tax collector may accept pay
ment of taxes for a recent year,
although taxes are outstanding for
prior years, as acceptance of pay
The daily record., 1951-08-07
Truffic Cases
Tried In Court

Traffic cases again crowded the
docket Tuesday when Judge H. Paul
Strickland held a session of Dunn
Recorders Court.
Two persons paid fines of S25
and costs for driving without oper-
ators' permits. They were Hall
Thompson, Co A, 969th Engineer
Company, and Elizabeth Katherine
Prince, $40 w. -" ST., Erwin. Both
we're told to get North Carolina
licenses before driving again
Prayer for judgment was contin-
ued on payment of costs in seven
cases. Involved were:
Elijah Clark, Negro, SOB N. Clin-
ton Ave, speeding;
James w. Harvey, Fort Bragg,
passing on right;
Raymond N. Lawrence, Fort
Bragg, speeding;
Donald C. Kramer, Fort Bragg,
no operators license (nol prossed)
and speeding;
Wayland Elmo Goodwin, 500 E.
Cumberland ST., reckless driving, re-
duced to simple trespass;
And Robert Clark, disorderly con-
duct and cursing.
Merle Barbour of Lucknow Square
was found not guilty of assault on
Haldee Barefoot.
The daily record., 1951-08-07
|FuneruI Held For
Ben S. Adams, 81

Funeral services were held TuesG
day afternoon at o'clock for Ben
S. Adams. 81. of Angler, Rt. /. He
died at his home Monday morning
at $50 after a long illness.
He was q son Of the late A. ed
and Louise Young Adams Of john
ston County.
The services were held at the
home. Elder j. T. Lewis of Coats
and Elder Frank Nordan of BEN
son officiated. Burial was in the
family cemetery. near the home.
Surviving are two sons, BentoA
OF Ivanhoe and Vallie Adams OF
the home; four daughters, Mrs. d.
j. Woodall and Mrs. D. c. Byrd,
both of Angler. Rt. /. Mrs. P. @.
Weaver of Goats, Mrs. j. A. Clark
of Durham; l8 grandchildren and
"a great-grandchildrens
The daily record., 1951-08-07

ment for the more recent year wiD'
not jeopardize the lien of taxes
for prior years.
A municipality may not levy a
privilege tax against a business
located outside of its corporate
limits unless some taxable phase
of the business is carried on or en-
joyed within the corporate limits.
NO OATH NECESSARY
Registers of deeds are not re-
quired to examine under oath per-
sons presenting military discharges
for registration unless they shall be
in doubt as to whether any paper
SO presented for registration is an
official discharge or an official GER
tificate of lost discharge.
Our statutes exempt from the
Drivers License Act any person
while driving or operating any
road machine, farm tractor or i'm
plement Of husbandry temporarily
operated or moved on a highway.
When a nonresident is convict
ed of drunken driving in this State,
the court should require the sur
render of his drivers license to be
forwarded to the Department of
The daily record., 1951-08-07
Moore Services
Held On Monday

Funeral services were held Mon
day afternoon for Archie Moore,
II, of Dunn, Route g. He died at
his home Sunday after an illness
of several years.
The services were held at the
Long Branch Free Will Baptist
Church. The Rev. P. o. Jackson
and the Rev. ]. D. Capps Off
ciated. Burial was in the Startling
family cemetery in Sampson Coun-
ty
Mr. Moore was a retired farmer,
a native of Harnett County, son
of the late John and Zella Lucas
Moore. He was a member of the
Corinth Baptist Church.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ber-
tina Moore; two sons, Ernest and
Lloyd, both of Dunn, Route 8;
three daughters, Mrs. Edward Nc
Lamb and Mrs. August House,
both of Dunn, Route 8, Mrs. VIII
liam House of Fayetteville; four
brothers, Wesley and Lundy of
Erwin, Leslie of Greensboro and
Hardy of Dunn, Route 5; two sis
tiers, Mrs. Garlic Martin of Erwin.
Route l, and Mrs. Murray d. Haw-
ley Of Dunn, Route S; also Is
grandchildren and five great
grandchildren.
The daily record., 1951-08-07
BcirUch Wants Ike
Riqhf Where He Is

ABOARD IS QUEEN MARY-R
Elder statesman Bernard Baruch
says that anyone seeking to di-
vert Ike's Gen. Dwight Eisenhower's
attention to politics is doing Ike
and the country a dis-seryice."
En- route to the United States
after month of seeing political
and military leaders in Europe,
BarIch said yesterday that Gen.
Eisenhower, as commander of the
Allied powers in Europe, was lead
ing the greastest crusade since Pc
ter the Hermit"
Peter the Hermet was the French
The daily record., 1951-08-07
Moonshiners
Fured Rough
During July

Harnett County bootleggers paid
a heavy toll last month.
Sheriff w. E. (BilD Salmon re-
ported today that total of 10
stills were destroyed and five op-
orators were captured during the
month of July.
This was the largest number of
operators reported in several
months.
First place in the number of
stills captured went to Constable
Preston Porter of Erwin. He de-
stroyed seven stills in Stewards
Greek Township and also poured
out nearly 1000 gallons Of beer.
Deputy Oscar Pearce of Dunn
destroyed. tin still in Averasboro
Township, and Constable E. L.
Morgan captured one tin and cop
per still. He also got 200 gallons
of beer.
Constable Eli Manning of Ste
warts Greek destroyed two tin
stills and one copper still and
! poured out 500 gallons of beer. He
was also credited with the capture
of one operator. Joseph McNeill.
Deputy Claude Avery of Erwin
was credited with destroying two
copper stills, one in Duke and one
in Grove. He poured out 600 gall
Ions of beer.
Three tin stills were destroyed in
Averasboro by Deputy Sheriff B.
E. Sturgill. He also got 300 gall
Ions of beer.
: Constable w. B. Castleberry seiz-
ed a tin still in Buckhorn Town.
ship and poured out 400 gallons
of beer. He also arrested four al
legged operators.
The daily record., 1951-08-07

Motor Vehicles. just as in the case
of a resident driver.
Signals required for stopping or
turning a motor vehicle may be
given by hand and arm or by a
mechanical or electrical signaling
device approved by the Depart
ment of Motor Vehicles.
The daily record., 1951-08-07
TELLING THE WORLD

GOSHEN, Ind. up While
Melvin E. Thwaits, IS, serves a To-
day sentence for a traffic viola
tion, his car will remain parked in
front of the Jail bearing a sign:
MY owner is in the county jail for
reckless driving"
The daily record., 1951-08-07
Court Clerk
.Mukes Report

Clerk Of Court Robert Morgan
reported to the county commission
ers Monday that the total receipts
Of the clerks office during July
were $2,29892.
Source of the monies were as
follows: from probates, $263 az;
from civil and criminal actions and
special proceedings in superior
court, $l41.60; from trust commits
sions. $12.00; from civil, criminal
actions in recorders court, $932Oss
from fines in recorders court, $3.50.
All of the receipts have been de-
posted with Tax Collector D. P.
Ray, Jr.
The daily record., 1951-08-07

Battery failures now account for
"a per cent of all automobile break
downs, topping tire troubles for the
first time.
The daily record., 1951-08-07

At one time. cotton grew wild
in many of the worlds nations. It
was called tree wool" by the
Gree ks.
The daily record., 1951-08-07

preacher who rallied support
against Islam 10 retrieve the
holy speculcher from the Turks for
Christendom. He was credited with
inspiring the first of the crusade
in 1895.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-04-06

until you've buckcd the subway mania At rush
hour, and yet Out-Oi-tOWncrs never consider
this one Of the wonders Of Manhattan Guide
books and tourist manuals don't HIST Il ~
point Of interest. It's not only interesting.
It's unbelievable. Once you've gone through Il,
yOuI have something TO talk about when you
get hack home other than the view from the
observation roof of the good old Empire state.
You can choose your time. a. m. or p. m
you decide to tackle the work bound morning
nnh NnnM have To yet mn onrlY rida nomcMhort
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-04-06

church arc asked TO attend the
mid-wCek services held every
Wednesday morning at 1000 a.
m,
The Ivy Leaf club OF the AKA
sorority met Sunday. April 1 at
the Sterling club, Those present
were Misses Barbara Vaaaar,
Beverly Jones, Myrrhene Allen.
Martha Anderson. Lucy Morris,
Doris Bailey, Constance Chivera,
lone Roach and Arccola Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. T0rrenCe PuKh,
eT2 Carroll Ave. win celebrate
their i2th Wedding anniversary
Sunday, April 8,
Tho Mid. Century club met
Tuesday, April ; at the home Of
Mrs. Loretta Andrews, 427 Rondo
Ave.
Tho Two O'Clock Bridge club
met Saturday. March 81 At the
homo OF Mrs, Leroy LaEenberry,
sal st, Anthony Ave. Mines
Charles Rogers. Cornelius Mob
Hey, Leroy Coleman. won first,
second and third prizes reapec-
lively, Mrs. RoEamond Collier
Johnson was guest OF the club.
The next meeting will be held
Saturday. April n At the home Of
Mrs, Charles Rogers. Ss6 Rondo
Ave.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-04-06
SOCIAL & PERSONAL
ST. PAW

The Ivy Leaf club of the AKA Sorority met Wednesday
April at the University OF Minnesota Further plans were
made for card party to be held Saturday, April at the
home Of Myrrheno Allen, 9T3 lglehArt Ave
Father johnson of St. Thomas church in MINNEAPOLIS wns
the guest speaker St Pips church in St Paul Sunday
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-04-06
BIRTHDAY,
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIS RIRTIIDAYs

April q Mrs, r, II. Stovali,
Bryant; Mrs, Maude PAteR, 2b0S
1908 Fifth Ave. So.
April \ Stanley Gardner, p4l
Oakland Ave. Mrs. Theo. Dean.
1901 Bryant Ave No; Mrs, Eliza
beth Taylor, $40 u. AiSt St
April o Mae Jones 1000 Port
land Ave. 30; Mrs. u X. Jones,
1914 so, Fourth st.
April 10 Mrs Ida Taylor. iOtd
Bryant Ave. No, Mrs, Helen
Lane. 722 Fremont Ave. No,
April ~ Mrs. Lucille Cooke
38lT Chicago Ave. 30; Eli u
Rice. 40 HoAg Ave: Harry Davis
iIO7 Emerson Ave. No, TeSsis
Morrow, TOO Olrard Ave No,
Mrs. Dolores whitaker, b3S
GirRrd Ave. No.
April II Douglas Rice, 727
Emerson Ave. No; Reginald Glib
son, 1901 Clinton Ave, So. Mrs
Raymond Phillipa, l7ii Fourth
Ave. No
April II Alice Moses, Asi
Bryant Ave. No.
Out of Town birthday
April 4 Billy Mccoy, ~, Paul
MINI. April Gus Cooper, 81
Paul. MINI.
April 10 Mrs. Michael Mar.
mon, st. Paul, MINI April IL
Harriet Moore. Washington, y. C.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-04-06


Mira. Matte PAFria. $40 w.
Central Ave, IA reported shut In
AT her home.
The Youth group Of 81, Philips
church were the guests Of the
Youth group OF st. Johns church
Sunday, April 1.
The Kappa Alpha Pal fraternity
met Sunday, April 1 at tho ster.
ling club,
Mrs. GIcROrA Lewis, SIT N. 81,
Adams st., Ia reported III at her
home.
Flowers on the altar OF It,
James AME church Easter Sun
day. March 20. were given by
Mrs. Emma Williams and grand.
daughter, Gloria Williams IN
memory of Mrs. williams dc.
ceased husband, John williams.
Mrs. India Allen. 7S0 Rondo
Ave, IL reported III at her home
Notice
Al clubs and RuNIllRFiea OF 81,
James church are asked 10 have
their quarterly reports In To the
church by Sunday. April &,
The flowers on tho altar Of 81,
PhillIps church Sunday, April !
were given by Mrs. Russell Gale
In memory Of her father. Louis
Christopher, and by the Mines. E,
N, Martin and Waiter Dcyer In
memory Of John Elizabeth and
James NeVil.
Tho Eta chapter Of the AKA
Sorority met Sunday. April at
the sterling club.
All members OF 81, Phillips
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-04-06

view hospital. The parents named
the baby Claudia
Mrs. James BOOghery Jr., sos
Olson Highway. returned to the
city Thursday. March 20 from
Omaha. Neb. Mrs. Booghery spent
two weeks visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Vanoy.
The Choral club Of st. Peter
AME church met at the home of
Mrs. Halle Ewing. 404s Fourth
Ave. So, Monday evening, April 2
to rehearse for their Mothers
day program.
Mrs. Willie GaIter, West Des
Moines. Iowa. arrived in the city
Saturday, March 81 to visit Mrs.
Ruby Howelton, 40 Emerson
Ave. No. Mrs. Cater returned to
her home Wednesday. April 4.
Mrs. Doris Anderson, 1929 Gin
ton Ave. So, had as her dinner
guests Sunday, April l. the Carl
II. Fraction family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Smith of st. Paul, and Mr..
Robert Field and family.
Miss Mary Kate BreedIove. sO4
Aldrich Ave. No, will appear in
the North high school play. Miss
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-04-06

Breedlove is the daughter Of Mrs,
Mary Hill.
Tavern BufOrd. 1908 Lyndale
Ave. No, was taken to Fairview
hospital. Tuesday. March 81. His
condition was reported as serious.
Miss Dorothy Ann StOvall, SSl5
Fifth Ave So. had as her dinner
guests. Misses Eunice Tate and
Gloria Brown. Sunday. April l.
The Club UnO-ScOre will meet
at the home OF Mrs Jewel Beck.
3705 Fourth Ave. So. Saturday
evening, April 7.
The Booker T. Washington
Study club met at the home OF
Mrs. Mary Smith, 1929 Fifth Ave.
So, Tuesday, April 3.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark johnson.
Curt Goranson and Peggy Berry;
Dave Wilson and Cathy Benson:
Eddie Carmichael and Harriet
Lane, spent an enjoyable evening
at the Prom Ballroom in st. Paul,
Saturday, March "a.
The Friday Night Out Club will
meet at the home OF Mrs. Jose
phine Wade, 1887 Fifth Ave. So,
Friday, April 8.
Mrs. Dorothy Thompson and son
Lowell Dean, Dies MOines, Iowa.
arrived in the city Sunday, April
l to visit her mother, Mrs. Nina
Williams and her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hanks Of
1919 Clinton Ave. So. Mrs.
Thompson's stay in the city will
be indefinite.
Miss lone Roach. 1917 Fifth
Ave. So. will be hostess at a
baby shower to be given in honor
of Mrs. Daniel Swain Friday eve
ming, April 8.
The Senior Choir OF st. Peter
AME church will meet Friday.
April 8 at the church. All mem
bers are urged to be present.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-04-06

Tho top retail advertisers In
this mans town know that this
paper h their best buy IN Its
field.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-04-06

downtown crowd use Join loosely you
a platform about You'll be propelled into
a ca willing not
In spite Of supposed o u
I've found the John Doe In Man
about well hammered most people these days
except at a. m p m MAnhattAnCS be-
snArinG. showing denEOns Of underground Jungle
consider myself to be fairly welmSnnered IN
divdual never thought I'd compete for seat with an elderly
grandma exactly happened several
report only beat to the seat but threw
the nes shoulder block me I've ever seen outside OF football
Saturday Mons must have been all of seventy
along years too.
wclpLAccd qulp by who has managed to keep
spite Of being subjected To the SHTdine
treatment the tension packed subway Last
Friday morning poured down from lcAdcn sEirs Wet um
breAs morning misery TempcrS
edEy Al seth street and Columbus Circle
express getting off
passenger boarding tangled COnfu
gentleman getting rudely b"rEed into HAr
gentleman getting Off incident could have resulted
and from these subway encounters
gentleman, his hat knocked eye inquired
loudly What's rush. Jack? You amt gon no place but to
That brought laugh appreciatve chuckles Complete
other and exchanged comments
Isn't the TRUTH, etc
hep subway you find
pushed Square dsna
Village One evening meek appearing person with
the bedered look of the arrival to this town. was separated
when his better half pushed out of the train In
The subway doors closed leaving the
lady signaling francaly from the platform while her husband
squeae% hystercsy within the packed train My wfe
My w1tes there!P Please stop My wtfeI
OF standing finally Gained him down bit
the stop take the downtown train and
would probably waiting Of
of she'd watt
subway travel real hazards
platform enough for
showed lose balance make
of the platform while you're
waiting easily be pushed the edge by
somebody in hurry People suffering from heart
spells should stand the edge
Of platform wobbles the
flirting with CORY suicide.
things typically the subway system
Of the city, and yet
opportunity travel by subway when they
They The publ
Bridge the Fifth Avenue shops
they living breathing, real Manhattan.
4
March % Maybe by this
made arrangements off
March g. Nat
(ingD amcabIe
program Rddel and his
automobile will be returned To him
n a. the business Of
living beyond o and salary check.
Datons the New York Age of March 81
testimony before the Senate Crime In
vesgating people
the fact that they TO live beyond their
The people start
selves In the prOverbial pickle vat"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-04-06

requires that you before get .
Why get neutrality-suspicious. TeEA")
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-04-06
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS

April o Dolores Walker. al
st. Anthony Ave. India u Allen,
$40 N. Western St; Mrs, Robert
shoffner. 938 81, Anthony Ave /.
Lymen H. Myers, s6s iglohRrt
Ave, Mrs. WIN. Stewart, $50 St
Anthony Ave.
April 7 Mr. Huron Shelton.
4b3 Kent st; Mrs Henry John.
son. ITO 1t. Anthony Ave- Mrs
Louis Keith, b72 w. Central Ave
April = William Heron, b2t
Carroll Ave- Anna Blair, I'll 81.
Anthony Ave-, Mr. John Few, 0I3
Iglchart Ave: Viola ID, Watson.
200 R0ndo Ave; Constance
Brown. 93i st. Anthony Ave;
Mrs. Frank Gambol, BS4 ~. An
thOny Ave. Ronald Robinson. TOO
RundD Ave Dihnne Moore. s7i
81. Anthony Ave: David Richard
Benny. bDs Central Ave; John
Brown Jr.. $40 Iglehhrt Ave.
Archie Anderson, Jr; $50 ROndo
Ave; Della IIATrOway, 420 Car.
roll Ave,
April o Mrs. Otto Hall. 038 81.
Anthony Ave, Elmer X. Graham,
90 w. Lawrence, Hyland Stokes,
Jr., 1913 Aurora. ClennIe Perry,
37s GRltier, Rev Lincoln Berry,
sos w Central Ave.
April 10 Mrs. VIM. White, 773
ROndo Ave; Mr. J. H. Rossn.
bloom. 2Is1S ROndO Ave.
April IL Norman E. Davis,
800 81 Anthony Ave; Norma
Jones. TOT w. Central Ave; Mrs
ROsslilyan Harris. 6sS Carroll
Ave: Jonathan GUilmant. b24
Carroll Ave; Barbara Greene, 7O2
Carroll Ave: Mr.. Stanley Harris.
IO46 Carroll Ave.
April II Or. Lillian Lewis, S76
IgIehRrt Ave: Mr.. Frank Jack
son, 2ss N. ~. Albans ~.
April - Effie w. LArkinA. 734
81. Anthony Ave: Mrs. John Pat.
ton, 054 st. Anthony Ave; Alice
Brown, $40 fRiehaTt Ave.
Out-of- Town Birthday
April . Pfc. Wanda Owens,
LarSOn Air Force Base, Moses
Lake. Washington.
April IS Lillian White, Los
Angeles, Calf. Donald Russell,
Los Angeles. Calf
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-04-06
WAY SEE IT
~ BY NEIL D0DSOn RUSSELL -,
NEW YORK CITY

cali themselves Manhattan when
State the Statue OF Liberty
items tourist bait for the most part
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-04-06

Ny Miss Olivia De HaVtAndS performance In
Juliet this enthusiastic
compared sathing gals
critic Jean Nathan the Journal
muTdeTri Briefly Mr. Nathan not
sosubty DE Havand would been smarter 70
Hollywood Meanwhile complaints being heard
be heard by the customers the
MshInhs "ROme may get off the bal
competing the longevity
o South Pacific"
Paul for sending q Of
Yesterday written Mr. Miller
within the few days
get Russell Neil DodSon Nellie Dodon
Dodon Neal Russell and whatno The
addressed Russell
apartment number There mail boxes
building deliver the mail personally
incorrectly addressed mail extra work
building getting tired Of chasing
peculiarly addressed mail There two other
Rusaels In house which adds 70 the confusion.
Edgscomb Apartment OBJ New
g. ~ And DON'T address letters 70 Nellie DOdSon
mind RS Just that the DodSon not familiar
o the elevator.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-04-06
SOCIAL & PERSONAL
MINNEAPOLIS

w. Mrs Stanley Willis, 2524 Oakland Ave No. left the city
Wednesday, March % for Huston Mississippi TO attend the
funeral services of her grandmother Carolina Tuon
Mrs Willis will be out of the city for ten days
mr. and MIS- Preston Ashley, 2Sl6 Elliott Ave- the
proud parents of pound baby girl born March at
, 1951-05-10
JOB PRINTING
Auction Notice

At the request of William F.
Moorhead, Esq. attorney for
and on behalf of Ferdinand
Finlay, Executor Of the Estate
of Ellen Fury deceased, and
pursuant to an order issued
out of the District Court dated
April 2, 1851. The Vendue Di-
ector will sell at public auc-
ion the real property belong
ng to the said Estate to wit:
House and Lot No. 27A
Strand Street, Christiansted,
ST. Croix.
On MONDAY, May 81, 1851 at
4 o'clock p. m. in the Court
House at Christiansted, St.
Croix.
The conditions of the auc-
ton will be read at the time
of the sale.
The Vendue Directors Office,
Christiansted, St. Croix, the
10th day Of April A. D. 1851.
D. c.
Vendue Director
ZEE: $500
sav Two Dollars
, 1951-05-10
MIAMI

Daily Hights-non-Stop service from
San Juan. Special 15-day, round
trip Excursion Fares now in effect.
, 1951-05-10
ST. JOHNS

Frequent flights by Pan Americans
popular, swift Convair-type Clip
peri. Convenient departure times.
You can now Fly PAA" almost any
where-to Europe, South America,
Africa, Australia and the Far East
Ito 83 countries and colonies on
all six continents.
For reservations, see your
TraUeL Agent or