davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-11-09
Plastic Bread Basket

Speeiol Purchase for Frone Anniversary!
Frone Anniversary Special! loree plastic
bosket for rolls. breed OF fruit. Dec.
erotive ond eolorful in ossorted jewel
tones.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-09

Hans v. Kaltenb0rn of
York. radio journalist and con,
mist, born in Milwaukee, 70 s,
ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-09
Fire Extinguished

Firemen put out a trash fire in
the 800 block of Emma street near
the Lincoln theatcr, yesterday at
2:45 p. m.
The Fire Department used two
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-09

tanks OF water to extinguish I
fire, according to Fire Che I
roy Torres.
Evening star., 1951-02-25
BeoIe

tConI1nueQ from rage O-1.l
when a woman gives all her time
to her job
The Corrin Strongs set sail yes
terday in lighthearted fashion on
the Queen Mary which weighed
anchor right after midnight Fri
day. They will go first to London
to be on hand for the wedding
on March 9 of their good friend
and Gibson Island neighbor, Anne
Palmer of Baltimore, and Aus
tralian DR.. Sinclair Smith. The
bridegroom, one of a group of able
lmedicos sent abroad to study, had
two years at Johns Hopkins, is
now studying in England.
From London Alice and Corrin
will head south in a rented car,
cross the channel and point the
radiator cap toward the south of
France. They will drive through
the breathtaking beauty that lines
the Mediterranean straight on to
Rome and Florence. Julia Ortona,
wife of the Italian Counselor here.
gets excited at the thought of
the beauty in store for Mrs. S.
who has never been to Italy and
who is, herself, an artist and
sculptress.
Their three or four weeks on
the continent will take them to
Paris, of course, where Alice once
studied sculpture for a year, to
Brussels where their niece, Nancy
Trowbridge Holmes, and husband
George are attached to the Amer
ican Embassy, and possibly to The
Hague, where their good friends,
the Selden Chapins. hold sway
over the United States Embassy.
Back to London in April, Corrin
will have another month there
before returning to the United
States but his wife will stay over
for the Trooping of the Colors
which always takes place in early
June and which this year will Je
presided over by former Capital
resident and commanding gen.
eral of the Grenadier Guards,
popular Mai. Gen. Julian Gas
coigne. There will, of course, be
some elegantly uniformed social
goings-on to boot.
Evening star., 1951-02-25
Ensign Emery Takes Bride

From the West Coast comes
news of the wedding of Miss Betty
Jane Ibach and Ensign William
Taft Emery which took place in
Yuma, AriZ., January 90 while
Ensign Emery was en- route to San
Francisco to leave for duty in the
Pacific.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Ibach of
Lewisburg and Philadelphia, Pa.
The groom is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gustav Harold Emery of
Chevy Chase. He graduated from
the United States Naval Academy
in 1949 after attending Severn
Preparatory School.
Mrs. Emery. a graduate of
Bucknell University where she
was member of Delta Zeta soror-
ity, was commissioned an ensign
in the Navy after a postgraduate
course at the Supply Corps School
in Bayonne, N. j.
Evening star., 1951-02-25
Patricia Temple To Be Married

attended the University Of Mary
land. Mr.. Dunigan attended
Landon School and was graduated
from Admiral Farragut Academy.
He served with the Navy during
World War I and later attended
the University of Maryland.
The wedding viii take place In
early May.
Evening star., 1951-02-25
CoroIynHooper
To Be Bride

Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace .. Hooper
Of Arlington announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter Caro-
lyn, to Mr.. Edwin M. Extract, sor
of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul S. Extract
of New York.
Miss Hooper is a senior at the
College of William and Mary
where she is a member of Gamma
Phi Beta sorority. Mr.. Extract
who graduated from Peekskill
Military Academy. N. Y. is a vet
eran of World War II. He is also
a senior at the College of William
and Mary and is a member OF
Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity.
The wedding will take place at
st. Mary's Episcopal Church In
Arlington in early August.
Evening star., 1951-02-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Stillman
Temple announce the engagement
of their daughter Mary Patricia
to Mr.. Robert Barry Dunigan, son
of Mrs. David John Dunigan and
the late Mr.. Dunigan of this city.
Miss Temple graduated from
Chevy Chase Junior College and
Evening star., 1951-02-25
Sandwich Eillind

For a delicious sandwich filling,
mix a half cup of pirniento cheese
with third cup of finely chopped
cooked shrimp; season with a
little chill sauce and lemon juice.
Evening star., 1951-02-25

Miss Patricia Barmore Pyatt
became the bride of Mr.. Paul Titus
Cosimano February II in st. Tho
mas Apostle Rectory. Father
Joseph Moran officiating.
The bride is the daughter OF
Mrs. Ina Pyatt. The groom's par
|ents are Mr.. and Mrs. S. j. Cost
mano. A small reception was
held at the home of the brides
cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. B. G.
Ervano of Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1951-02-25

-Athanas Bros. Photo.
MRS. ROY G.. MARKS.
The former Miss Domino
ArpantiS, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John ArUantis, she aOas
married to Corpl. Marks,
U. S. M. c., February 8, at the
Eastern Presbyterian Church.
Evening star., 1951-02-25

= 0UuIlIdH z IIOIU.
MRS. DAVY BRICKERD.
st. Martins Church was the
scene Of the wedding of Mis-
Jeanie Virginia De Saints and Mr.
Davy Chappell Brickerd Febru.
airy 8. Father Louis Miltenburgel
officiating.
The bride is the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph De Saints
The groom is the son of Mr. ano
Mrs. Herbert Brickerd. The
couple are making their home
here.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-03-10
S18, 900 Hospital
Cleared For Harlem

NEW YORK -(CNS)-Harlem
Viii get General and Tubercu-
loSis Hospital which VIII provide
800 beds for tuberculosis patients
and $50 beds for general patients.
at a erection cost Of $4,000. 900,
it was announced this week by
Robert F Wagner Jr. Borough
President of Manhattan
The site viii be a full block
between 10th and l40th street
between Broadway and Riverside
Drive.
The institution will be fl
nanced under the city's special
Sl50,000.000 hospital bond issue.
Mr.. Wagner stressed the great
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-03-10

or June. Many directors use the
file and chances OF obtaining
summer position are good
the association states.
The Personnel Bureau suggests
no set standards Of work or salary
scale and the applicant must make
his own arrangement with camp
directors after he IS contacted
For applications OF further in
formation. call or write the Group
Work and Recreation Division
Council Of Social Agencies. 81
West Warren Detroit i Mich,
Temple l-l600 extension D.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-03-10

tlOn.
March 10 Career Clinics AZ
7:30 pm. al which resource lead
ers in various occupational fields
will discuss with youth the var
ious items they need TO know in
choosing, preparing for and en-
tering into occupations.
KeYnofer
Keynoter for the Career Gin
ic' will be William Nj. Seabron.
Administrative Assistant of the
Detroit Urban League.
The occupational fields TO be
featured and the resource lead
ers for those occupations are
Commercial Education Mrs. Vlo-
LET T. Lewis; Electricians. T. l..
Brady: Foundry Engineering.
Lawrence Washington: Journal
ism. William Matney: Law. Atty
William arick. Jr.: Medicine.
Dr. Marjorie PEBBLES; Minnlnery.
hrs Juanita Chapman
Also. Mechanical Repairs. James
Ware; Nursing. Mrs Thelma G..
Radden: Public Relations. David
j. Whitfield: Operating Engineer.
Jessie Hodo:
Also Religious Education. the
Rev. Charles Ro~letie; Real F.
tate. Martin l.. Bass: Social Work.
Mrs. Annette Burweil and vii
liam l.. Price; Teaching, Mrs.
Lynctte Penn Taylor
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-03-10
Signs Of Spring Prompt
Summer Camp Job Queries

Hope that Spring is around the
corner is bringing applications
from men. over IL years old and
women. over Is years old. who
want 10 work in Michigans sum
mer camps. 10 the Camp Per-
sonnet Bureau in the Community
Chest Building.
The Bureau Is maintained 10
put camp directors and pros
pecfive counselors and other
camp staff in touch with one
another. II is sponsored by the
Michigan Camping Assoc. and
the Council of Social Agencies.
a Red Feather service.
Camp positions available are
varied. Camp directors. assistant
directors. nurses. doctors. die
titians. cooks, cabin or general
activities counselors, unit heads
program directors. program coun-
sellers in riding. arts and gratis,
music, waterfront. damatics. ma
ture lore, camp craft and sports
are needed.
An interest ia working with
children or adolescents is neces-
sary in most cases but there are
few openings for counselorS
who have had experience IN
working with adult groups.
The Michigan Camping Assoc.
recommends that applications
be made as early az possible
even though some camp diree-
tors do not complete the Sc
lection of their staff until May
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-03-10
Weaver to Speak

George l.. p. Wcavel Ady,se,
National SECURITY Board WaSb.
ington. DC. Will be the princi-
pal speaker at the 1890 ~
conference, March II al the
League.
a iormer national official OF the
Go he has gained wide acclaim
Tor his analyses Of labor problems
and predicted manpower needs
This session viii be chaired bv
Edward l.. CuShman. Director Of
industrial Relations Department
Wayne University.
The public IS invited TO attend
all sessions.
Planning Committee
The planning committee FOR the
Vocational Opportunity Cam
paign IS Ernest T. Marshall
chairman Ellsworth K Hanlon
Jr., director Education Depart
ment Ford Local 600 JAW Go.
Charles a Mcyci Asst Scc'y.
and Chief Examiner City Civil
Service Commission Ms. Ger.
aldinc Blcdsoe. Chef Minority
Group Section MSES. w ".
O'Sullvan Manage Hourly Rate
Personnel. Ford Motto, Company.
Mrs Junnctia Watt. Administra.
tive Asst Division Of Guidance
and Placement. Board 8 Educa
ton Miss Virginia r Allan.
Counselor Northeastern High
School Frances 4 Koinegay and
Ernest l. Brown Jr. Vocational
Services. Detroit Urban League.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-03-10

urgency for the institution and
revealed that in the fist nine
months of 1850, tuberculosis VAS
responsible for 6,264 new victims
and 1875 deaths in No York
CITY
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-03-10
Cable-Stringer Falls

A 27-year-old Police Signal
Bureau cable-stringer suffered
possible internal injuries last
Thursday when a crossbar on a
telegraph pole broke loose and
dropped him to the ground at
Conner near Findlay.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-03-10

League
,.roed for students. out
:, '.,bool youth. and adults. fhis
campaign serves as an import
co.. =. r,rt Of the Urban Leagues
~ ar,m TO secure equality OF
r '.ouomic opportunity for all
citizens.
r,oes, T. Man ISL. administra-
|.;rs assistant Of The Detroit Board
N EDUCATION and general chair
|msn Of the Campaign VII IN
|su@rstc the aeeks activities
|rsych 10 in adio broadcast.
|tTopics Of the Dav" over station
|wJR al 1880 p
The week ties is as fol-
Bows
Sunday " II Special an
Inducements aca pccches in
|churches thiela The city.
March 70 4 al ministers
conference r an % carry
|cut the ihee T Church and
Youth Gudans Az ministers.
br Their appoin'e represcntatives.
are invited q pate
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-03-10
Detroit Urban League States
Vocational Opportunities

~. 10Th Annual Vocational Opportunity Campaign
-" vouth to wisely choose careers will be held
10Th under sponsorship of the Detroit Urban
Evening star., 1951-10-26
BY the Assoeiated Press

BOSTON, Oct. 26.-Henry Ford
II, president of Ford Motor Co.
said last night America does no,
need full mobilization "but suffi-
cient power to meet force ir
limited areas" along with the
ability for rapid mobilization.
In a speech prepared for the
seth annual meeting of the Asso-
ciated Industries of Massachu-
sets, Mr.. Ford declared:
What we need Is a position OF
strength that will enable us to
keep our self respect and move
forward without fear-a position
Evening star., 1951-10-26

vide any other kind. Not all our
wealth nor all our physical
strength will do any good If we
cannot stand as an example as
well as a leader"
AS for charges that industrialists
want war. he said. "As business
men, we know that every tank,
every battleship. every gun that
has to be made is so much
less steel for buildings. automo-
biles, dishwashers. bridges, electric
power-even razors. To a business
man, war means only waste and
destruction Of all he works for"
Evening star., 1951-10-26

in terms OF blocking attempts at
aggression"
Referring to the amounts ap-
propriated by Congress. Mr.. Ford
said such huge sums available
for public spending are in them
selves corrupting."
"It may be that we can never
entirely eliminate the petty pill
fering of little men with big in
fluences." Mr.. Ford asserted. "The
current demand for a code of
higher moral conduct among all
officials is certainly warranted.
IF we can't provide moral lead
ership, don't think we can pro-
Evening star., 1951-10-26
Dress Coats
s42
:

All l00% virgin wool. wool interlined,
broadcloth and covasheen, rayon satin
and crepe lined. Dyed black Persian
lamb. beaver-toned mouton lamb. dyed
squirrel, ermine dyed coney and grey
muskrat trims. Cape and princess
styles. boxy pyramid and dressy fitted
models. Black and fall coIors. 10 to 20.
coLbEkBFRc.S Second Floor
Evening star., 1951-10-26
Ford Says u Needs Power to Meet Force in Limited Areas

from which we can pick up our
international problems as they
come along and deal with them
one by one"
The youthful motor magnate
said he had "a strong hunch that
too many people making the
decision about our armed might
may still be chasing after the
fear hysteria that followed the
first alarming setbacks in Korea. "
"They look as though they con-
slider another world war inevitable
and want to be ready for it," Mr..
Ford said, instead Of thinking
Evening star., 1951-10-26
FINE ROBES
4.999

Samples. manufacturers closeouts and
a few slightly irregular. Thick, fluffy
chenille in elaborate self and contrast
ing designs. Beautifully styled with
full skirts, tailored necklines, roll collars
and long sleeves. Lovely pastel shades
and white in sizes from II to 81 but
not all sizes in all styles and colors.
coLDENBERc,s Second Floor
Evening star., 1951-10-26
Slips, Gowns
2.99

Every one perfect quality. made by
Super-Fit" -. of lovely nylon-rayon
crepe DUon or mulifilament crepe.
Enhanced with wide laces. ruffles, nylon
trims. some imported laces. Styles in
clude fitted midriffs. trimmed backs,
cover-up bra tops. Gowns. Sizes "a
to 40; slips. sizes 81 to 81.
eoLDENBERCy Second Floos
Evening star., 1951-10-26
] ,000- Pound Bear Buqqed

MOUNTAIN VIEW, Alta, B.-
Rancher George Nelson trapped
and shot a grizzly bear weighing
1000 pounds. The bear measured
nine feet from nose to tail, with
claws inches long.
Evening star., 1951-10-26
DRESSES
8.995

First you see the gay plaid petticoat
peeping from under the black rayon
taffeta button-front dress then you
hear its soft whisper of rustic. Or if
you'd rather-wear. the dress buttoned
to the hem. Then cause the petticoat's
detachable. you can wear it with other
dresses or skirts. Sizes II to 20.
GoLDENBERc's Second FIoer
Evening star., 1951-10-26
Corn Production Rise

DES MOINES.--North Ameri-
can corn production in t949 was
IA bushels an acre more than the
1859 average.
Evening star., 1951-10-26
Regular 1859 10 1899
Cir Is Coats.
Tots Sets
1888 ....

Girls coats in all-wool fabrics. Velvet
and imitation fur trims. Sizes 7 to IA.
Beautifully styled. in new colors.
Tots Coat and Slack Sets. Fully lined,
with matching lined slacks. Styles for
little girls. Fur and velvet trims. Sizes
to 6x. This seasons foremost styles;
not every coat in all sizes.
eoLDfNBERG's Second Floor
Evening star., 1951-10-26
''SHAGG|ES''
3.99

The exciting, wonderfully different hat
that tops off any coat with smart indi-
viduality. And best of all we have them
specially priced. Lavish gold and bead
trims :. bonnets and bumpers, with
wisps Of delicate yelling high
style fall and winter colors. Claim one
for your own!
coLDENBERG,s Second Floor
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-03
Western Powers Try To Pin Vishinsky Down On Ban of Atomic Weapons

PARIS, (PO - The Western powers tried to pin down Soviet foreign minister Andrei Y. Vish- insky today on whether Russia would agree that the prohibition of atomic weapons and the start of international atomic control could become effective simultan- eously. They got no answer.
 The West has always main tained that there can be no un- conditional prohibition of tn e atomic weapon without a fool proof international inspection system of guaranteed obedience. Russia demands immediate pro- hibition of the bomb and then a discussion of controls.
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-03
Winds Cause Closing Of Golden Gate Bridge

SAN FRANCISCO, (P0 - An other storm blew into northern California today, but less severe than the gale which lashed that area Saturday. That wind whip ped downpour forced closing of the Golden Gate bridge for three hours Saturday night, for the first time in it's 14-year history.
 Golden Gate bridge engineers said the broadside buffeting did no damage to the structure, the worlds longest single suspension span.
 Tt is in perfect alignment" '" aid bridge general manager James E. Tickets.
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-03
AMERICAS AMAZING GENEROSITY

We doubt if the history of the world affords a spectacle comparable with that we have been witness ing for the past few years.
 The United States, physically almost unscarred by war; possessed of enormous natural resources and abounding in monetary wealth, is sending food, sup plies, equipment and the necessary implements of de- fense to help friendly nations all over the world.
 There time when it popular for some European nations to refer to "Uncle Shylock. It is probably too much to expect that in the future the appellation should be changed, in number of coun- tries, to "Uncle Santa Claus"
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-03
only II on the boat.

only II on the boat.
 The ''Dot," a converted former navy landing craft was hit by heavy ground sWells as it swerved in the surge of an outgoing tide in the narrow Mission Bay en- trance channel.
 City lifeguards, watching from a lookout tower, were at the scene in a few minutes. They pulled nine from the water-four dead and five alive.
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-03
B-36 BOmbers Arrive To Operate Out Of African Air Bases

CASABLANCA, Morocco, (P)- The first of five giant, new US. air bases being built on the Af- rican continent went into opera ton this weekend with the ar- rival of six B-36 bombers on a 5000 mile nonstop flight from Texas.
 The bombers, part of the strate- gic Air Command, flew from CarSWell Air Base at Fort Worth to Sidi Slimane, a bomber base built in the desert of French Morocco about 50 miles northeast of here.
 They are to engage in train ing missions and are to be fol- lowed by other flights of Stra- tegic Air Command bombers on a rotation basis.
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-03
Six Drown When Pleasure Boat Overturns In San Diego HarbOr

SAN DIEGO, Calif., (FD = Waves and currents tossed Sun- day pleasure boat over like a cork in its home port entrance here and took the lives of six of II persons known aboard.
 Lifeguards said they under stood twelfth unidentified man was missing, but survivors listed
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-03
NATIONAL FOOTBALL
 LEAGUE
 Sunday Results
(BY THE ASSOCIATED PREss)

(BY THE ASSOCIATED PREsS) Cleveland 49 Chicago Cardi- nals 28
 Los Angeles 42-Chicago Bears IF.
 New York Tanks 31 - Green Bay 22.
 Philadelphia 35 Washington 21
 New York Giants A - Pitts burgh 0.
 San Francisco 20-Detroit 10.
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-03

Many a woman has married a good sport when what she needed was good support.
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-03

Nugget Ads Bring Quick Results
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-08-02
Frank Smiths
Weekly
- Letter

TIE House Public Works COM
mAttew Is In the process Of max
rs . cheek on tins causes OF the
eeent floods In Kansas and Mis-
eaarA With fullest emphasis up
Or tnese steps which car De taken
g prevent such q recurrence Of
TIE disaster Tire study was de
e beyond the tire when the
aeiaal disaster 81 the flood was
being FELT ~ order that calm
eVaaatien ef ELI factors could be
waas
r ev dent however. that pro-
per- steps faf fio1d control had not
Naknn Ia the Missouri valley
Many dams considered essential
- ue protection program for the
Naihsv have been authorized by
aae Congress in sears passed, but
eF bAEaf because OF a c0mbina-
'a - aer@ina factor Persons
m the afEeeted areas did not want
- spoil tsN STA us Ql0. iepfesen-
tt af various interests were
Hfaaat naev might suffer damage
through q change and more than
anything else. the protection plans
Nefe laoeled pork barrel pro-
jeeta
In good part as a result Of this
combination Of opposing factors
- The flood control program, the
nation has suffered its greatest
monetary damage in history from
flood losses The losses can never
recovered, and the establish !
mens Of adequate protection pro-
ieets now viii cost considerably |
more during this inflationary per-
iod The great lesson TO be learn
ed Is that proper planning for
food protection must be imple-
nented by action.
u s. Engineers on the Lower
Mississippi have as their goal the
protection of the valley from a
project" flood the ultimate
.alamity which would occur if
Mississippi Missouri, and
ohio all merged i'm flood crest. We
re attempting to establish a pro
ram for the lower valley which
provides protection from this plti-
in flood threats, but the pro-
ram Is far from complete. WORK
must be pushed on a scale always
onsistent with the ability of the
Iational economy 90 absorb the
ost, but progress can never be
hort-circuited if we are 90 avoid
disaster.
For some years it has been the
ashton in a large segment of the
Iational press 10 deride expendi-
ures for flood control as po k
The disaster in Kansas
nd EN- does not mean that
lnything is worthwhile which
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-08-02
And fussin'
Over WhBkey Still
Brings AOOiin
Abe Thomos. Negro,
Wounded Cooksey
Brothers Arrested

Feuain anH E over 1
ubiskev mlH Hraaaai ran md
q fractured laa hans e. Ahe rhaFn
a. As eniareg tsnant fNeE a
near cruHsr en- faiv m n
miles oasi ~ Cn8a n
Holmes County sheriff E r.
Wynn
Arrested lH rurnfCfaH afa me
aotsne wsse Frank
bout 81. ef Durant aaa MS hea
theE Jim Caakasv nf nesr CnaaeF
u Carroll eaanfF Whn were iaieF
released on ffBoo and ssH Hana
rrspcctIVeiy. Hn ehsrrr H sasaalf
ant battery and shootina w.th m-
tcnf to XIII
Thomas. victim a tha ahaaflna
was taken O. Holmes County Cam
muniiy hospital where De- IS ex
pected 10 recover TIE horse on
which the victim wss riding was
also said % BE- shot
Sheriff Wynn SAID IL was learn
ed that the dispute arose over
workings Of a stllta on land the
negro had rented. and for which
he assisted in getting wood Frank
Cooksey, together with three 9TH
ers, paid a total Of $500 IN fines
on separate charges Of possession
of whiskey mash Saturday In JUS
tice of the Peace Watt ID. F0rd's
court. A fifth man, the Thomas
also was given a share In
the fines.
Arrested in connection with the
still, and lined in court were
Cooksey. Robert Cooksey,,
about 81, Cruger, the Thomas ne
gro, his son, Abe Thomas, Jr., and
VI. c. Townsel, about so.
The l4-barrel l40-gaIlon whis-
ley still had a 300-gallon copper
cooker, and was the Tooth still
eized and destroyed during the
ERIN of the present sheriff, yield
ng $24,l7 fines from illegal H.
Iuor dealers which has been paid
nto the county treasury and into
he treasures Of the city and
owns of the county,
Seizure of the Cooksey still
made the 509th official search
warrant executed by the sheriff.
Who earlier last week also found
still on Egypt plantation result
ng in payment of a 500 fine by
Thurmond, negress, tenant,
r. B. O'Reilly's Justice of the
Peace court.