davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-05-11
Produce Markets
SALES.

Produce quotations from Baltimore
furnished by the Agriculture Depart
Apples-Dull: bushel baskets and bushel
boxes, U. S. No. l. New Jersey Romes,
Sh-inch Up 15oTS Delici1gs; shineh
inch up, fair condition, 75-l 90: boxes
U. s. No. /. Eastern. wrapped Pennsyl-
yania 1oos-113s, Delicious and staymans,
Potatoes-old. dull; U. s. No. J.. size
50-pound sacks, 1.10-15; 10-pound sacks,
sweet potatoes-Dull; bushel baskets,
2 .25- so, New, Jersey. bushel hampers and
1s s5- 50; jersey type, i.56-95; few SisheT
bushel basket, Jersey type. mostly LOO.
Poultry-Market slightly weaker; re
ceipts moderate: some carried. trading
light. NFryers 3A pounds and up. 1895;
hens hem j, hesyy sy type. few 4o-41; light type
Esgs--Market steady. demand moderate
offerings moderate. Wholesale prices, A
5I-54 Current receipts. butter. none:
Grain Market.
Flour-Receipts. 1880 1Oo-pound
Wheatzgscetpts, 241,7sa bushels ship; H
bushelS: NO. red winter garlicky. spot,
domestic 243: May. 2.43; No. 3, 240.
Corn--Receipts, "a, ,664 bushels; ship
ments, 467,729 bushels; stocks. 1,6sO,317 z
bushels.
oats-Receipts 10000 bushels ship
ments, none; stocks, 1877. .646 bushels.
none; stocks. 5.963 bushels
Rye-Receipts, 21,405 bushels: ship
bushels.
Soybeans-Receipts. none; shipments,
none; stocks. 35.77S bushels
Millfeed-Receipts, 604 tons
Evening star., 1951-05-11
Chicooo Livestock

g. CHICAGO. May II up UsDA,.-
Butchers IS to SO cents heher: sows s'faHf fu;
Is gents or more, up: TOP 2.o.35 rathei
sparingly: q few lots 22.10: bulk GOOD and
s5Ssoo ssSics l9o2se 9o9se J, goG1ds Sos
around @ $40 pounds. 20 Is: most sows 45G 81
pounds and under, IS.50-19.7 75: few
pognd sows. .17.75-ls.75;, good clearance
stesas ianie 1castie ba;f 600; calves 100; active
steady to strong; a few loads. good and
choice fat steers and yearling 1,I25
pounds down, 1897 so: three loads high
choice 1,123 pounds. $3.50: a few utility
AND commercial steers, 26. 5O-3l 90;
heifers extremely scarce; utility and
commercial cows. 23.25-2S.50; most can
ners and cutters, 19.00-23 90; utility and
es91iHsmTercial GO sT! bulls, 27oo-3l 90; odd head
most Gull to commercial, 23.O0-33 90.
Salable sheep. goo; generally steady but
hardly enough Of any class available to
test market: scattering mixed utility old
crop lambs, 3l;00-32.5Q; a package OF
utility to good light spring lambs, 35 rs;
shorn ewes. 15.00-1s.00 mostly.
Evening star., 1951-05-11
.ChurchiII's Conservatives
Score in British Votinq
BY the Associoted Press

LONDON, May 11.-A sharp
swing to Winston Churchill's Con-
servative Party was shown today
in almost complete returns from
Britain's general municipal elec-
tions.
The Conservative Party gained
103 seats in borough councils
throughout England and Wales
with all but two results tabulated
from yesterdays voting.
The Labor Party of Prime Min
lister Attlee showed a net loss Of
four seats. It was ousted from
control in such former Socialist
Istrongholds as Bristol and Brad
ford.
The worst beating, however, was
taken by independent candidates,
who formerly have dominated
municipal councils. They showed
a net loss of "a seats. The Liberal
Party lost Is.
The Conservative Party declared
in statement released this morn
ing that the results are in ac-
cordance with expectations"
Evening star., 1951-05-11

alton in the National Association
of Insurance Agents.
Other officers elected were Will
liam A. d'Espard, first vice presi-
dent; Robert S. Campbell. second
vice president, and A. L. Jagoe,
jr., secretary. George S. Denton
was reelected treasurer.
Elected to the Board of Trus-
tees were j. Douglass Wallop, jr.,
w. Perry Early. William N.
Clampitt, George E. Bond, Samuel
S. Kaufman and Maury Young.
Bank Loans at New High.
Miscellaneous loans of IA
Washington reserve m m b r
banks, including those to con-
sumers. jumped $3.394,000 in the
week ended May 2, while CONNER
cial loans dropped only $165, 900
and real estate loans decreased
$1,415,0O0, the Federal Reserve
Bank of Richmond reported.
AS a result. total loans in
creased $1,844,000 during the week
to a new all-time peak of $318,-
O44,000, gain of $57, ,181 900 from
the like 1850 date.
Miscellaneous loans totaled $75. S
million on May 2, rise of $16,-
100000 from a year earlier. Com
mercial loans of $40, ,792, 900 were
$35, 5,746,000 above a year earlier,
while real estate loans of $685.
OIL 1000 were $4,791, 900 higher.
Demand deposits of 1887 ,914,000
on May 2 were up $14,377,000 from
week earlier and $54.110,00C
above year ago, while time de-
posts of $184,589, 900 were ur
$124,000 for the week and $4,-
1875, 900 ahead of a year earlier
Speaking Finalists Picked.
Robert F. McConkey of Perpet-
ual Building Association and T
William Blumenauer of Columbia
Federal Savings and Loan Asso-
citation will compete in the f1na,
public speaking contest of Wash
ington Chapter, American Savings
g. Loan Institute at the chapters
graduation exercises June 16.
They were selected in prelimi-
naries Wednesday at a joint meet.
ing of the chapter and Washington
chapter, Society of Savings ane
Loan Controllers.
Winner of the finals will rep.
resent the Capital at the nationa
contest at Miami Beach, Fla, lat
in November.
Members of the Baltimore
Washington mems apparel groul
staged their annual outing at tn,
Manor Club today, with $50 retail
ers and rs manufacturers repre-
sentatives in attendance. San
Levy of David Richards Co. ant
Ben Salen Of s. Kann & Son
were co-chairmen.
Evening star., 1951-05-11
Secret Hearing Held
ByWood in Hollywood
By the Associoted Pres,

HOLLYWOOD. May 11.-Chair-
man Wood of the House Un-
American Activities Committee
has concluded a short and secret
hearing here.
Chairman Wood, as a subcom-
mittee of one, and two investi.
gators questioned a number of
subpoenaed witnesses in a room
in the Drake Hotel yesterday on
the matter of Communist in
f1uence in the film industry.
Mr.. Wood refused to say how
many persons answered commit
tee subpoenas, who they were or
what they said. He did tell news
men mot all of them were CO.
operative
"The greatest single service
the movie industry could render
this committee is to state where
it stands on this Communist in
vestigation. Mr.. Wood told a re-
porter. If they would say that
their employees would not be
penalized. it would be a great
incentive for others who have
dropped out of the (Communist)
Party to come forth and testify"
He praised Actors Larry Parks
and Sterling Hayden. who told
the committee of their one-tirne
membership in the Communist
Party. Parks lost his movie job
Monday His studio, Columbia.
announced that his contract had
been terminated by mutual con-
sent"
There are many other ex-
Communists, persons who were
members only for several weeks,
who could give us valuable in
formation, but they are afraid
they will lose their jobs" said
Mr.. Wood. And some are making
as much as $4,000 a week"
Mr.. Wood, who is returning TO
Washington today. said some of
yesterdays witnesses will be called
to Washington to testify at the
committees open hearings when
they resume Tuesday. The chair
man said that some time this
summer, after the end Of June,
some members of the committee
may come to Hollywood for hear
ingS here.
Evening star., 1951-05-11
DC. Banks Participate
In $40 Million Loan
To Potomac Electric
By DonoId B. HodIey

Potomac Electric Power Co. has
entered into an agreement with
II banks. including IA Washing
ton institutions, to borrow up to
$40 million on ga per cent notes,
maturing April /. 1852.
The loan will help to finance
the company's construction pro-
gram, expected to cost SIT million
this year, and will be repaid from
proceeds of permanent financing
scheduled for late 1851 or early
1852. Funds from the loan will
be called on to repleniSh company
cash as required.
Participating in the big loan
will be Riggs National Bank,
American Security g. Trust Co.,
National Bank of Washington,
Hamilton National Bank, Wash
ington Loan & Trust Co., National
Savings & Trust Co.. Munsey
Trust Co., Union Trust Co., Ma
tional Metropolitan Bank, Second
National Bank, the Security Bank,
Liberty National Bank, McLachlen
Banking Corp. and the National
Capital Bank, all of Washington:
also three New York banks,
Chase National, Bankers Trust
and Chemical Bank & Trust Co.
Hamilton Stock Increase.
Stockholders of Hamilton Ma
tional Bank, at a special meeting
at 4 pm, June 4, will vote onI
a proposed increase in capital
stock to 100000 shares of $20I
par value from the present st.
500, or to So million from ST.
750, 1000.
AS announced in The Star late
yesterday. the 12,500 additional
shares would be offered PRESENT.
holders until July II at $40 al
share at the rate of one new share
for each seven held.
In addition to recommendingl
the stock increase. directors yes
terday announced two promotions,
Kenneth o. Hulse to assistant
Evening star., 1951-05-11
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO, MAY II Op.-Wheat easec
Dit today in response to a Government
crop report which. while far from pre-.
dieting bumper. crop. was nevertheless
more optimistic than private crop esti-
Wheat actually opened with gains
helped in part by a little export buying
But then it sank lower. Wheat's action
was not followed by other cereals. most
=, Wheat at noon was h-h lower. May,
40A; corn UNCHANGED to / cent higher
MAY. l:77sa; oats 5s-M higher. May. SS;
Soybeans unchanged to 1A higher. Sep
tember 3.17s4. and lard unchanged
to cents hundred pounds higher. May.
Great, Britain. bought one cargo of
nard wheat and one cargo of spring
wheat overnight. That country also was
credited with purchasing 1880 tons OF
corn. ~
Canadian oats continued to rain down
on this market, another 36S. 900 bushels
arriving today. That brought the total
to $3.50 600 since lake navigation
opened. Traders heard another $50. 600
bushels were on their way
Evening star., 1951-05-11

vice president, and James H.
Brashears to assistant manager
Of the Woodridge-Langdon branch.
Mr.. Hulse, a past president of
Washington Chapter, American
Institute of Banking, has been
assistant cashier. He has been
in banking 81 years and with
the Hamilton since it was organ
lied in 1888. For four years he
was manager of the Dupont Cir
Gle branch. A veteran of World
War II, Mr.. BraShears started
with the Hamilton in 1887.
The stock increase designed to
keep pace with the banks i'm
pressive growth, will increase
capital $25o,000 and surplus $780,
600. The present shares are
tightly held but they have been
quoted around $40 a share.
Heads Insurance Agents.
Victor o. Schinnerer, president
of Victor o. Schinnerer g. Co.,
today was elected president of
the District Association of Insur-
Evening star., 1951-05-11

FOREIGN lila
Australia IS So 1oozs
Costa Rica 7s51 3eN
II P ut 2-3s n 35N
TokyoElLt6s53 62za
DOMESTIC J >.
AmT&T 3sss63 lisa
AMT&T 33ss73 1o3M
AmT&T 3Kss59 124iz
AmT&T 2% s6l 1904
A C L As 81 1ooM
B e. o SIS rs B %
B q o 5s 95 G 73Ls
3 & o 5s M 90 75iA
B & IS 20O0K 1874
go eva b2010 63H
B & o As rs A s1ik
3 gOPLE As 30 81
BIO SW IS 80 s2A
Bos Me 4s so sAiz
Buff R&P 81 st 81
Can No ihs SO 1o6M
Can Pac 4sperp lC2iA
Cap Airl 4s GOA S5N
Goa Ias202OB So
CRRNJ 3Ks 81 SPA
Gao BIAS 90 d lo2lh
Gao 3Nas 90 E 1o2
Chi IL e ] inc ~ IS
Chi ct w As SO o2ih
ChI&L4 h2003 GOA
cMSP4 hs2O44 65ih
C&NW AIS 90 65iA
ChiUnSt2 Ms63 1914
cit Serv 3s II o6lH
Con Ed cv3s63 123zs
CubRR 5s52r ct 2olA
|DelL&W4s2O42 s5
DIR in4h2012 1914
Oct Ed CIV IS So ITO
Erie 4has 2015 TT
GM&O 2O44 B 50
vud&M rf 5s57 70
Evening star., 1951-05-11

SA So
HIM inc 5s 81 a
I C 4 KS 66 1ooiI
IntGN 1st8s5a o6iE
IntGN 5s So B 81
IntGN IS Sc C 92N
Kan C So As rs lo4lA
|LebV4 kas2O03E 56iz
MKT 1st4s90 Sol1
Mo Pac 5Ks 40 81
Mo-Pac Is 70 91N
Mor&Es 4tas55 90
N z c IS 20l3 755A
NYC4 iss2013A 67N
N Y C As 90 65N
NY Conn2as75 90
NYNHin4 Ias'22 SSH
NYNHH4s2O07 7oiE
N Y o w As 90 ast
Norf West 4s96 122k
NoPac4 Has2047 96
No Pac 4has rs 1851
? @ & E IS 70 9ozs
PennRR 4hs6O 1lolz
PennRR4Ias65 lo2M
PennRR4KsS1 09s4
PenRR4AsS4E 9eil
PhilPet 29zst,4 100
PhPetcv2%s75 l22
PCCSL 39as 75 e5
PlanPipL2'Ls7Q 90
5LSF 4h ,2022 '3N
SLSF As 81 90N
StLSW 2d4s so 1o2N
Seabin4 hs2O18 so
SO Pac 4hs 81 90
So Pac Avs so 1oo3l
SoPac4 HasOr77 lolN
StdOilNJ2& STA 99iE
Tex&NO33as90 96A
Third Ave $3.50 30
W Sh Is 1881 64N
W Sh As 1851 62X
Wis C 4s SD SO 7olE
Evening star., 1951-05-11

ance Agents at
a luncheon at
the Mayfower
today.
r e t i r j n G
pre- id ent V.
Manning Hof-
man, of How
ard & Hoff =
m a n, W a S
n a m e d State
N a t 10 nal Di-
rector, to rep
resent the Dis
trict fire and
c a S u a l t y
L, :
Evening star., 1951-05-11

nVurIy ShIes on the Exchange To-day:
l1:O0 am 2oo 600 1900 noon 500 600
100 pm $50 600 2:Oop.m 600 600
tUnil Of trading 10 shares. s1n bank.
ruptcy or receivership or being reorganzied
under the Bankruptcy Act or securities
assumed by such companies. Rates Of diy1.
dends in the foregolng table are annual
disbursements. based on the last .uartersy
or semtannual declaration. Enless other.
not included. cid Called Ex-divsdend
xr Ex rights. . Also extra or extras. b Plus
stock dividend. Cash or stock. Paid
cash value on ex-dividend date, De-
clared or paid so far this year. b De.
clared or paid after stock dividend or
accumulative issue with dividends in ar
rears. p Paid this year, dividend omitted
deferred or no action taken ct last divi-
1881, plus stock dividend yLiuuidating
dividend. 3 Payable In stock, exact cash
value undetermined on declaration date
Evening star., 1951-05-11
Market AVERAGES
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, May II R.-cotton fu-
today. leading SPOT firm sold about
| 1000 bales of old crop May futures at
the ceiling. Trading in the balance Of the
| market was mixed and professional in
Noon prices were 30 cents bale higher
to So cents lower than the previous close.
May. 4o.39; July. 45.13. and October
Evening star., 1951-05-11
Metal Quotations

NEW YORK. May IL R.-Spot meta
prices today: Copper, 24h cents q pound
Connecticut Valley; lead, II cents .
pound, East 81. Louis: tin. 81 .39 q pound
New York; scrap steel. No. 1 heavy, S44
PITTSBURGH.
Evening star., 1951-05-11

About one-fourth the sugar pro-
duced in American territory comes
from Hawaii.
Evening star., 1951-05-11
Dividends Announced

NEW, YORK, May IL P,.-Dividend
declared
Initial.
Pc Sfk of Paw,
Evening star., 1951-05-11
N. Y. Bond Market

FURNISHED BY the Associated Pressl
iST INCLUDES ONLY SELECTED ISSUES
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-11-07

In the early "twenties" many
Southern nurseries were using
the advertising slogan plant a
few peacan trees to support your
self in your old age" Perhaps I
should have paid heed to that ad,
vice. Although the slogan was
somewhat misleading, the fact
remains that a number of cases
have been reported in this State
where a few pecan trees in the
farm yard have paid the taxes on
the farm.
In addition to the crop of nuts
produced, the pecan is a beautiful
tree and is as valuable for shade
as any of our deciduous trees
For eastern North Carolina we
recommend the Stuart, Cape
Fear, and Brake varieties. For the
Piedmont the Stuart is probably
best and in the mountains only
northern varieties such as Indi
ana or Green River should be
planted.
There is no advantage in get.
ting large trees. A 5 to 6 foot
tree is a desirable size and will
not cost as much as a larger one
Trees should be set slightly deep,
er than they were in the nursery
and should be at least 60 feet
apart so that they will not crowd
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-11-07
II 'I0G4RDEIV.MT fmE0..|
~ * .N.R0BERI0SCHNIDI||0..
0I4EN1.|M 0IN.c.sIAIE|coIIFGE00
',i'|lE
when they are full grown.
IIq.a.IsIAIEZCOIIE6E

when they are full grown.
While preparing for planting
take care that the roots of the
trees do not dry out. Place them
lin a tub of water or cover them
with wet burlap sacks. Fill in
around the roots with top soil
but do not put commercial ferti-
lizer or fresh manure in the hole
next to the roots. Each spring
Just as the buds are swelling ap-
ply a wellbalanced graden ferti-
lizer underneath the spread of
1.-THE branches at the rate of 2
pounds for each year of age of
the tree from the time of plant
ing.
For more complete informa.
ton, write for N. G. Extension
Circular No. 342 on pecans.
If you have planted a new
lawn or have sown ryegrass for
a winter lawn, you should be well
aware of the fact that the leaves
are falling rapidly from the decid-
uous trees and that they must be
raked from the lawn before they
smother the young grass. What
to do with them?
Many people burn them, but
that is a waste of good organic
matter which is badly needed in
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-11-07

our soils. Save this organic mat
ter by composing the leaves to
form leaf mold which may then
be dug into the soil or used as a
mulch.
A simply way of making leaf
mold is to place a Pinch layer
of leaves on the ground and wet
them down. Then apply about one
cup of 6-8-6 fertilizer for each
10 square feet of leaf pile surface.
Continue to pile alternate layers
of leaves and fertilizer until all
of the leaves have been used.
The fertilizer acts as a rotting
agent. The pile SHOULD be kept
continually moist until the leaves
have rotted, which should be &C.
complished in from 8 to ~
months.
If the leaf mold is to be used
for the usual garden crops, it
will be necessary to add suffici-
ent lime to counterfeit the acidity
of the leaves. If the leaf mold is
to be used as a mulch around
azaleas, camellias. or other acid
loving plants, no lime should be
added. Instead of the 6-8-6 fertiliz-
err, any complete fertilizer high
| in nitrogen may be used as a
rotting agent.
If raking and composing leaves
seems like a big job, I under
stand there is machine on the
market that will rake your leaves,
grind them up, and spread the
ground-up materials back on your
lawn or garden. That might be
the answer to your problem.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-11-07

Rev V. S. Singletary, president
of the We Will Help You Society
and T. D. Butler, Grand Deputy.
Rev. Chavis Bellamy of Loris is
vice president, Bessie Johnson,
financial secretary, and Mary
Emma Smith, recording secre'
tary.
The annual meeting of the So.
ciety will be held in the First
Baptist church, Tabor City Thurs.
day, November 8. The program
will get underway at 10 o'clock
a. m. and will continue until late
evening.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-11-07
was hostess for the afternoon.

Mrs. Billy Dorman, president
presided and was in charge OF
the program entitled "Christ AS
Our Freedom" Mrs. Harry Bry,
ant, Mrs. Troy Bennett, and Mrs.
Claude Higgins assisted with the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-11-07

presentation of the program.
Refreshments were served by
Mrs. Leggette to nine adults and
seven children.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-11-07

CHARITY ROGERS
CIRCLE MEETS

The Charity Rogers circle OF
the Mount Tabor Baptist w. M.
U. met at the church Thursday
afternoon for the regular month
ly meeting. Mrs. G.. G. Leggette
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-11-07

North Carolina will produce
about 70 million bushels of corn
this year.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-11-07
St. Francis Xavier Cath
Emerson Freewill Baptis'
Policy Bridge Baptist

Dillon Nealey,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-06-09

8 @ 600 bond.
The arrests acre made after
the Detroit girls. one IS The other
&c followed the musicians TO
The Windy City where they we're
traced after Being reported miss
Ing b. their parents
Charles Cross. SO, then KIRBY
Manor Hotel night CLERK. iesu-
.led that iSb driver. Robert
Rerson. S.. 3503 Bsssett. supplied
the couple with REFERS for the
party - that hotel Remson vas
found not guilty by a Reco1 ders
Court jury April y causing
Judge Gerald w. Groa, to state
thai re would talk 20 mother Of
the girls and question jury mem
cerS
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-06-09
Rip Ruthven Veto
on Bi-RaciaI Frats

Dr. Alexander q Rutaven. ne~
president % tie University OF
Ntrhfgan. ~as blasted This week
IS ne Michigan STATE NAACP for
v~-u.ng SigAeni Affairs Commit
tee resolution which stipulated that
no sraiesnal orzanizaflon should
- permitted 20 function Oh the
usprs ~-h discriminAtory clauses
m fhsi- ,onstitIiiDns
All fsir-rinoeo citizens ard
groups as veil as the student
cecy. staff ana faculty OF Y. ~.
we're requested 20 urge that the
resolution &c passed and adopted
10 further or democratic ~ay OF
i,Fe by q NAIcP spokesman.
The official stated that fratern-
lies exis, by virtue 81 and sub
Jet 10 univ. si'y regulations. and
10 permit them 20 practice dis
amounts 70 the Uni
tine.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-06-09

ire complainant from seeing Nj
c0u bat did not have enough
sersIfy adopting discriminatory
revelation which Dr. Ruthren
vas quoted as saying il canno.
u as q department az state.
He concluded that II the Uni
versiiy can regulate what the
members Of the ffaternities can
drink. &, also can rightful% reg
uleie Their .w.natory pFsc-'
: 60
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-06-09
Musician Gets Jail Term
as Detroit Sex Offender

L. E.et-.s. former men Der
s. Amos Milb4gn orchestra was
81 te-cea las; Fv;6ay 70 one 20
: yeses ate. beng found guilty
cv Hec 6er's Court Jury OF q
statutory rspe charge against .
"a lii- .eer-sge grl lsS; February
Judge w. Mckay skillrnan
melted the sentence CT the IS.
yesr-old ssyis; who with a fell
low musician Eldeen Mclnfoxh.
=. CO Houston. Texas. were ar
rested after staging an all
night REFER smoking and drink
ing party n a hotel with two
white seer-ase sirix. upon fin
ishiSs an ENGAGEMENT a. the
Paradise theatre.
Ac-r;csh VS. sentenced tc @
1sys i re House - correction
NJ - cc-;- biting r. IN,
1s,i-c-encv q minor Bot
acre arrested II Chicago Where
re bard ~zs filing IN engage
-e-. Be = vas he,S md,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-06-09

Police reported G!sy.l
carried a 50 e4 eyolre, !,
his pants poke; en- he va
70 seek q reconc atoa With n
wife who was sing IN
friends az 1851 4 Inss,er ri
stives stated that 81 wife IA
been in a hab', visiting IA
girl friend u re 's- sidrsj
andStayirg two ss aesEj
al the time
They reported lhsa
Mrs. Glover to1 hlscsaa
that she vas 81 ao. Il
turn .ng 70 'her On Mont
calm Where he also czsI
,aker. After Gle pleaded I'd
her 10 reconSiGe -inc VIII
him. he pulled I'm 70 al
her. then turned himse1
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-06-09
Mate Kill,
Wife Then
Himself

A father q se 49,.
BY d previous M sga
enrsged last Fglc r.gs, ~
his wife rejected pe4 a, y
cancellation and r,o n
then put the gu 49, y
take his own .te
He was Jesse Glover. IS. s,|
Z Mcntcalm. who died a \
bullet wound in ire head a e..
hours upon arrival al Wsv,.
General Hospital. His VII,
Francine. 50. was killed ano.,
Instantly
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-02-08
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

Virginia. In the Office of the Cir
cult Court Of the County of
Dickenosn, on the oath day of
January, 1851.
Allen L. Holbrook, Complainant
against
Izetta Holbrook, Defendant
The object of this suit is to OBJ
tain a divorce on grounds of de-
sertion. And affidavit having been
made and filed that the defend
ant, Izetta Holbrook, is not resi-
dent of the state of Virginia, it is
ordered that she do appear here
within 10 days after due publica-
ton hereof, and do what may be
necessary to protect her interest
in this suit. And it is further or
dered that a copy hereof be pub
lished once week for four sue
cessive weeks in the Dickinson
County Herald and that copy be
posted at the front door of the
court house within ten days from
entry of this order of publication.
A copy-Teste:
E. B. Stanley, Clerk
J. C. Smith, p q (Jan 25 pd)