davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-05-01

9lnna lSlontid,. SSir niinir)en alien
boloiae Seiieruna.
SOPHIA, Sod, Scfr.
~, /.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-05-01
FARRELL, PA.


Pfarrer Hans B. Jentsch. Jeden
Sonntag vormittag Uhr Sonntag-
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-05-01

Cleveland Ohio Grand
Opening Saxon Acres June
18th
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-05-01
ct. s$pbannes SirdDenaemeiube

ct. sSobannes Sir6enaemeinbe
Ser ;Srouenpereill miro am Z.
Wdi Die monatlihe @criammlirno
ubhdltcn.
Sic Dtitalicoer iinb aebeten. iif)
redlt sahlreih sll beteilisen.
9toh Der Teridmmlltna ierpieren
lms Die Sd,ipeitern, lpeld,c @cburts.
toq habcn, 8oficc unn HebGf.
u. Sd)neiDer, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-05-01
YOUNGSTOWN, ONO
Evang. Luth. Honterus. Gemeinde
2llO Clenwood Ave.

2ll0 Glenwood Ave.
Pfarrer William j. Welther, c1O
W. Judson Ave. Sonntas sschule 8 Uhr.
Enslischer Gottesdienst 10 Uhr. Deut-
scher Gottesdienst IL Uhr. ALE
Voiks- und Claubensgenossen sind
herzlich willkommen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-05-01

- Cleveland, Ohio Grand
Opening Saxon Acres June
18th
Evening star., 1952-12-21
many outward


~ resemblances to other success
full merchandising emporiums
the country over - as long as
you bear in mind that the
Marcus boys think no more Of
selling diamond necklace or
sable wrap than most other
pr0prietors do Of turning over
a box of 39-cent dolls.
Neiman-Marcu customers, to
put it mildly, are apt to be well
heeled. One, so they say. COM
planned, "I'm downright out of
sorts today. At lunch l found a
pearl in my oysterr' A couple of
others lured Jack Benny into
poker game in which he swears the
stakes were 50 high that Galveston
changed hands three times.
One oil millionaire. seeking
a holiday token for the little
wife, was 80 struck by Neiman-
Marcus'big s'biggestwindowdispla
that he said, 'sWrap up the
whole cabOodle - merchan-
disc, wax dummies, and all -
and send it home suitably
wrapped" The bill ON that
deal exceeded go, 900.
WAY RACK in 1927 chats con-
sidered the Middle Ages in Dallas)
a. woman from an oil town near
Wichita Falls padded into the
store barefooted and in a sunbon-
net. She paid cash for the most
expensive fur coat in stock. While
it was being wrapped, the sales
force, sensing an exceptional oppor-
tunity, also sold her pair of shoes.
A gentleman from French
Morocco flew from New York to
Dallas and back to buy three
identical vicma coats. (No store
Evening star., 1952-12-21
Leonard: sotisfed customer

body but Leonard" 'Your SOM"
ventured Mr.. Marcus. mo, my
lion," said the Nebraskan.
Even Mr.. Marcus blinked at
this development. "You said 1ion,'
didn't you" he asked weakly. Il
certainly did" agreed the Nebras-
kan. 1--WE had Leonard ever since
he was a cub"
MIR. Marcus rallied sufficiently
to suggest a Steuben Glass feeding
bowl or the entire contents of the
Epicure Bar. The Nebraskan
didn't think Leonard would be
interested.
He finally settled on pair of
Evening star., 1952-12-21
IT COULD only HAPPEN IN TEXAS

elaborate electric comforters,
which, he was assured, were much
to be preferred to everyday con-
ventional electric blankets.
''It gets pretty pippy up our
way, you know" he reminded
MIR. Marcus. twenty-five be-
low the day I left. Leonard
wasn't at all happy" The COM
forters must have done the
trick. Leonard never sent them
back for credit.
11EnGA11'S Sonce impressedaplain
black truck into service to deliver
Christmas packages, but a Gus
toner in the Highland Park suburb
would have none of it. "You send
my purchases in a recognizable
Neiman truck" she demanded.
What's the fun of buying things
here if the neighbors don't know
about it?"
A smart-alecky bachelor once
pooh-poohed the whole idea of
shopping at Neinan's. Il never
saw so many things in my life I
could do without" he boasted.
Stanley Marcus retaliated by in
Producing the bachelor to one of
the towns loveliest - and most
extravagant - debutantes, and
acting as best man at the wedding.
The ex-bachelor groans that
he's been working for the sole
purpose of paying Neiman-
Marcus bills ever since.
THE LAST STRAW. The 1852
holiday season at Neiman's, re-
gardless of what records it skaters,
can never duplicate the sensation
caused by the receipt of a postal
card from a Texas customer who
had scrawled across it in pencil,
please send up that ring you
advertised and charge to my ac-
count"
The ring in question "a
A-carat diamond was priced
at exactly &l27, 900.
- BENNETT CERT
Evening star., 1952-12-21

in Manhattan had been able to
supply him. Stanley Marcus not
onlysold him the coats but thought
fully added the complete furnish
ings for his new 14-room hideaway
in the desert.
An outlying Texas customer
flies $50 miles to Dallas every
Monday to have her hair done
at Neiman's beauty salon.
ONCE a Nebraskan came in to do
his Christmas shopping for his
family of IL, and concluded hap
PLY, That takes care of every
Evening star., 1952-12-21

CHRIS
shopping
time at the ma
tiOnally famous
NeiKlaan-Marcus
store in Dallas,
Texas, bears
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-12-03

ing billions of dollars preparing
to destroy nations and murder
millions. TIN church ought to
repent of its slothfulness and It's
stinginess. 1t is carrying out only
a small part of its great commits
sion. True repentance will bring
a heart filled with thankfulness.
The Lord as Supreme Creator
is worthy of thanks. He created
all things good and beautiful. He
is worthy of all thanks for ne IS
a loving Father. The human race
has marred much of the created
beauty and destroyed much OF
the created goodness: yet the
heavenly Father continues to
pour out manifestations OF his
love and goodness.
When we get our true bearings
we will be thankful even In our
sorrows, sufferings and heart
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-12-03
SEEDLINGS AVAILABLE

Landowners who plan to plant
forest tree seedlings should place
their orders as soon as possible.
Longleaf Pine and Loblolly Pine
are still available for planting
forest stands. Red Cedar seedlings
are available for Christmas tree
planting. Other s1ecies available
are Yellow Populs r, Black Locust
and Black Walnut.
Tree seedlings will be received
or the landowner when the ap-
)lication is received. An early ap-
plication will insure the owner Of
getting seedlin.,s regardless Of
when they are to De delivered.
The applications should be sent
10 the State Forester at least one
month before you wish to receive
he seedlings. Applications fol
ceilings and information or
?lanting them can be obtained
rom the County Ranger, District
7orester's Office I Whiteville, N
:. or from your >ounty Agent.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-12-03
HAYSEED
By Uncle Sam

"In everything give thanks: 1or
this is the will of God in Christ
Jesus concerning YOU" 1 Thess.
5:13.
People must be appreciative and
in the right attitude before they
are able to give thanks. 1t is very
hard to be thankful for what IS
not appreciated. The lord is the
eiver of all blessings.
Before the world can rightfully
give thanks thee must be a gen
uine repentance. With which there
is always a turning away from
all evil. The aggressor nations OF
the world cannot possess the true
spirit of thankfulness while spend
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-12-03

Letters to Santa
Tabor City, N. c.
November 80, 1852
Dear Santa Claus,
We have not been good boys
like we should have been, but ii
you will bring us some toys we
will try to be better boys next
years.
Carol Bryce wants freight
station { or a depot).
Stephen Earl wants a filling
station.
We want stereoscope with a
lighting attachment, some reels to
60 with it, and plastic box to
keep them in.
We want a large set of Ameri-
can Logs, and a cash register.
We would like to have two
double barrel shot guns, and a
large basket ball to play with
together.
Sincerely,
Carroll Bryce, and
Stephen Earl Fonvielle
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-12-03

and flower arrangements.
Miss Floyd was presented a
chrySanthemum corsagc and all
honor gift by the hostess.
Covers were laid for the honor
couple; Miss Floyd and MIR. Nc
Caskill; Miss Jeanne Primer, Mr..
and Mrs. c. H. Primer, and Mrs.
J. Walker Floyd, Miss Dorothy
Carroll of Lumberton, and Her
bert Hanna of Huntsville, S. c. and
Miss Mary Floyd of Whiteville.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-12-03
Death Claims
Aynor Woman

Mrs. Sallie Gasque, 68, of route
l, Aynor, S. C. died in the Conway
S. c. hospital Monday at $50 p
m. after 10 day stay there. Fun
eral rites were held from the
Salem Baptist church Wednesday
at 800 p. m. with the Rev. w. j
Hodges officiating. Burial followed
in the church cemetery.
She is survived by one son
Malcolm of Aynor, route l, and
a sister, Mrs. W. T. Smith of Mi
ami, Fla.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-12-03
Dinner Party
H0norS Couple

Miss Jeanne Primer entertained
with dinner party at Eyerly's
Windy Hill Beach, on Saturday
evening, November %, honoring
Miss Rebecca Floyd and Ray Nc
Caskill whose wedding took place
on Thanksgiving Day.
A color note of green and white
was observed in the decorations
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-12-03

aches. It is just as needful Tor us
TO be thankful in our reverses as
it is in our successes.
We should give thanks for our
temporal blessings. We receive
the necessities and often the lux
uries of life without pausing to
render thanks. We are blessed
with homes, government and
plenty.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-12-03

thanksgiving night by Mrs. Paul
Robinson, Mrs. Edwin Price, Mrs.
CT Pate and Miss Rebecca Pate.
The party room was attractively
decorated with mixed flowers.
refreshments of punch, cake,
minis, and nuts were served to
o5 o1ieStS.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-12-03
MRS. LOTTIE SMITH

Mrs. Lottie Spivey Smith OF
Mullins, S. c. recently visited her
niece, Mrs. Buren, Wright here.
Mrs. Smith a widow of 40 years,
is 80 years of age and in good
health. She is the mother of II
children and has 1913 descendants
living.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-12-03
Purpis Shower Honors
Iocal Bride-EIect

Miss Sarah Britt, bride-elect OF OF
december a "a, was honor guest at
. miscellaneous shower given at
tho Community building in Purvls
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-30

SURE you WANT TO DO YOUR SHOPPING IN
PERFEcT COMFORT. AND you CAN WHEN
you SHOP At THE FOOD PALACE. sEsipEs
BEING AIR CONDITIONED NOW, THEY HAVE
JUST INSTALLED THOSE WONDERFUL.
SPEED Way CHECK OUT COUNTERS WITH
THEIR COMPLETELY REMoDELED AIR
CONDITIONED STORE AND THOSE EVERY
DAY Low PRICES. ONLY EAusTo.s FOOD
PALACE. WHICH IS HOME OWNED AND
OPERATED OFFERS ALL THIS TO KEY WEST I
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-23
|Change-Oyer Girl
Has Entered Big
Commercial Deal

COPENHAGEN, Denmark R-
Christine Jorgenson, 26. the man
turned woman, says she has signed
ga big commercial contract"
She gave no details, but promised
an announcement soon that will
be a big surprise for everybody"
The signing was disclosed in a
telephone conversation yesterday
with Christine, who is being vis-
tied by her parents from the New
York City's Bronx. They arrived
Saturday for their first reunion
since Christine-formerly their son,
George-began the series of opera
tons and treatments that changed
Christine's sex.
No reporters or photographers
were admitted to the suburban bun
galow where Christine is staying
with her parents. She explained
her contract requires her to do
everything possible to prevent the
taking of pictures for general dis
tribution.
Christine has received offers Of
contracts from theatrical agents In
both the U. S. and Europe. She has
not announced acceptance of any
Of them.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-23
Navy Identifies
Dead Pilot In
Saturday Crash

JACKSONVILLE R-The Navy
here identified a pilot killed Sat-
urday when his single engine
fighter crashed in West Florida as
Ems. Robert Owen Boehmer, a
member of Fighter Squadron Is
at Cecil Field here.
His parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. H.
Boehmer, st. Louis, Mo, were
listed as next of kin. The body
viii be sent there for funeral serv-
ices.
Cause Of the crash has not been
determined, the Navy said. A Sec
ond plane which took off here with
Ems. Boehmer reached its destina.
ton safely. The pilot of the second
ship said he lost his companion
in s7uall.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-23
HAL
BOYLE
SAYS
NEW YORK R-Dear Santa,

NEW YORK R-Dear Santa,
hate to criticize an oldtimer,
but you have been getting in ter
rible rut the last few years. How
about putting little more origi-
nality in your gift list this season?
Why not surprise everybody by
giving him something unexpected
for a change, something TO make
him really remember you? Here
are just few offhand suggestions,
for:
Big Crosby-A new song entitled,
Screen Christmas"
Jack Benny-A fortieth birthday.
John L. Lewis-An eyebrow pen
ell and an oil home heating unit.
The television industry-A fresh
slogan, such as: "Old movies are
still your best form of entertain
ment, and will have to be until the
film people will sell US some new
ones"
Secretary Of State Dean Acheson
A letter of reference from Sen.
Joe Mccarthy.
Premier Mossadegh of Iran-A
crying towel.
The st. Louis Browns-A pen
nant-any pennant.
Dwight Eisenhower-A Republi-
can visitor who doesn't want a job.
Maj. Gen. Harry Vaughan - A
combat command.
Winston Churchill-A tall drink
from the fountain of youth. He
should live forever.
Christine Jorgensen-Anonymity.
(She wants it most).
Harry S. Truman-A job as mu-
sic critic of the Washington Post.
Ernest Hemingway - A Nobel
prize in literature.
Joe Stalin-A copy of How to
Retire Gracefully"
Albert Einstein-A new universe
to explore.
Marilyn Monroe-My phone num-
ber.
Rita Hayworth-Ditto.
Hopalong Cassidy-A jeep. His
horse needs a rest.
Andrei ViShinsky-A book on eti-
quette.
The United Nations-One day
without problems.
Toots Shor-Sherman Billingsley.
Sherman Billingsley-Toots Shor.
The Man in the Moon-A lady
in the moon.
Gov. Thomas E. Dewey-An au-
tographed photo from Robert A.
Taft.
Adlai E. Stevenson-A White
House postcard from Ike saying,
swish you were here"
Margaret Truman-A contract
with the Metropolitan Opera.
John Foster DuIles-vA thick skin.
(He1l need it from now on.)
The average man-Lower prices,
a tax cut, and a way of buying
steaks on the installment plan.
The average woman-The aver
age man,
The kids in Korea-Peace.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-23
Chapter %

Cnapter 22
He came back to consciousness
: 4 with the smoke of wood fires
IN his nostrils and the stir and
,buStle Of an established encamp-
ment in his ears. Looking up from
where he lay, he could see that
the sky was spattered with cool
starlight and the moon, riding
nigh above an unseen horizon.
mad already measured a third of
the night away.
AS his mind struggled I'D out
OF It's somber depths, he realized
that he was wrapped in fold after
fold OF blankets and that his
whole body was drenched in
sweat. He twisted his head un-
comfortably to one side and saw
Toni sitting beside him.
'Where-where are WEI" he
asked hoarsely. His lips were as
Stiff and dry as sun scorched
leather and his tongue was so
swollen he could hardly force out
the words.
He could see Toni's face relax
into smile of sudden relief, and
ne felt her hand touch his face
like a cool gust of wind brushed
rain.
You are awake again, cordz6n,
You are awake-and your cheek
feels if all your fever was gone. .
''Feveri" He tried to lift him
self up on one elbow and felt the
curling fogs of dizziness assail
him so that Toni's face grew
blurred and indistinct before his
eyes. How long have I been
down with the fever? And where
am l now? Where are the men?"
And then he heard the booming
rumble of Webs deep bass beside
him. "We didn't get ourselves
trapped in that ambush. Kits
miller deliberately led us into
that, an I've got man here
to prove it."
"KitSmiller? Why, Web-Kits-
miller was in charge of the adj
vance guard! They got him be-
fore they got any of the rest of
u.s."
Web spat contemptuously on
the ground and then turned to
wave forward a man. ''Come UP
here, George" he commanded.
"Give the Colonel tn straight of
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-23
By Homer Hoifen

| it, just like you give 1t to me
when You come ridin' in while
ago"
Clay recognized the rangy
trooper who stepped forward as
one of the men of Kitsmiiler's
troop. He had been one of the
advance guard on the previous
day, a grim, dark-featIred man
with the lean jaw and narrow
eyes OF predatory wolf. The
mouth was a little tighter than
1t had been when Clay had seen
hlm before, and there was a
curvlng knife slash from his ear
to his chin where the blood had
dried and blackened in the Stub
bic of his beard.
Clay pulled himself up to a
sitting position and his eyes
probed the face of the trooper
before him.
Lets have it. !" he said grimly.
The troopers lips twisted sour
ly, as if even the words that lay
upon his tongue were bitter and
unsavory.
There amt too much to tell.
Kitsmiller was ridin' in tn rear
of tn troop with all of us
punched up in front of him. Soon
as We was over that little ridge
In tn canyon an out of sight of
tn column, he threw down on us
with a gun In each hand. We
never had chance to draw or
even turn, an while he held us
there, tn Regulators swarmed in
from both sides. They took our
guns an herded us on down tn
slope. Soon as they had us out
of tn way, they formed up an
! seen 'em go pilin' out over tn
top of tn ridge"
Clay'S face was as harsh and
unchanging as a block of stone,
but there We're dark fires of rage
flaming in his eyes.
"Kitsmiller engineered the
whole iob?"
Sure. He was as welcome as a
long lost brother"
$50 he's with the Regulators
now" Clay's voice was like a file
cutting its way through steel. "rd
like mighty well to see him
again."
George grinned narrowly, a
twisting, saturnine snarl that
lifted his upper lip above barred
t6eLLls q. -. -. -.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-23

'Tm afraid you amt never co.
IN to have that privilege
Colonel, he drawled. I'm mid4
din sure Kitsmiller amt goin
20 De no good to himself or nos
oody else from now on. Most folle
amt when their throat's splis!
open from ear to ear =;
THE condition Of the rsgimene
= was not hopeless, but L waa
unquestionably precarious.
We can't stay here web
tugged thoughtfully at his beard
as ne stared into the freight and
tried to resolve his doubts and
confusions. @God knows there
amt no use goin' back. If the oute
mt evsr does that, the men'n
flgger there amt no use trying
any more and they'll drift away;
an then we're done for for good
Il know Clay was taking
half to himself and half 70 the
men about him. "It's the waiting
and the uncertainty that drain!
you dry. Web, you're probably in
closer touch with the whole outfit
than any OF US. What shape ara
we in? Could we ride tomorrow?s
They can ride, Clay. Might be-
Few wagon passengers for a day
or two. Might be smart not to
push 'em too far tn first few days.
There's just one thing" He hesis
tated as he studied Claws gaunt.
cheeks, the deep hollows beneath
his eyes, the ravages Of the fever:
that still occasionally left Clay
strangely weak and lightheaded.
Can you make it? It amt the
incest thing in the world to say,
but you look like picture Of
walkin' death, an there'u be a
heavier strain on you than on all
tn rest of us put together"
i can make il, Web" he said
steadily. He laughed a little and
began to draw a crude, yard
square map in the soft dirt before;
him. I've. got sort of a half
baked idea. !,
There was strength in his voice
again. 1--WE aren't going back TO
Palmentera," he said fatty. I'VE
started out to do a Job and we're
going to do it If we have to ride
neck-deep through he'll and high
water" -
-. .sro ls ssa.lnu.4
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-23
ARSON SUSPECT JAILED

PASADENA, Calf. R-A party
crasher was in jail booked on sus-
picion of arson here following a
one million dollar fire which de.
stroyed the luxurious clubhouse Of
the Annandale Country Club Sun
day.
The fire was discovered after a
party broke up shortly after mid
night. Club manager Eugene J..
Seeber said he noticed a man try
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-23

ing 20 set fire TO a table cloth.
He told officers he grappled with
the man but he got away.
James Bunting. rs, an office
worker, was traiIed TO his rooming
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-23

house In Los Angeles and arrested,
Investigators said he had crashed
q party for employees Of 90 insuF-
ance company and had tNief been
convicted Of arson. 1
Evening star., 1952-07-14
Selected Pieces!
$3 to SO
COSTUME JEWELRY
sl.89
plus sos tar

Beautifully designed costume pieces from
one of Americas best-known jewelry makers.
A stunning assortment of necklaces, brace
lets, pins and earrings ;. many one-of-a-
kind samples Jet accents! Rhinestones!
Simulated pearls! Gold and silver color
metals! Cleaning stone sets :. all "ooh
and ah" jewels to thrill your glamour-lov-
ing heart.
Street Floor-Washington and Arlington
Evening star., 1952-07-14
Famous Makers
$l.5O and $I.65
Super Sheer NylOns
sl.O9 POI,

If you love exquisite quality, you'll be
thrilled at the chance to buy these famous
beauties at this price! 51-gauge super sheers
with dainty lace tops; or, with colored heels
!. and very fine 6O-gauge super sheers
for "best dressed" occasions. Every pair IN
It's famous original box Sizes 8k to II.
No Mail or Phone Orders
Street Floor-Washington and Arlington
Evening star., 1952-07-14
Perfects and Il.regs.
of $2.99 and $3.50
BLOUSES
sl.88

Cottons /. :. sheer and cool! Nylons =. that
never need an iron! Rayons :. crisp and
tailored, or frilled to taste. Some bare
armed, others with perky sleeves, button
trims, new collar effects. Lovely which,
ever you choose. White and pastels. Sizes
1898 Many one-of-a-kind.
Street Floor-Washington and Arlington
Smyrna times., 1952-09-25

complished during the past club
year. The Alters will leave
Smyrna at approximately 9 o'clock
and return about 5 in the after
noon. Several of the County Line
members are planning to enter ex-
hibits in the Fair. The girls car
rying the clothing project are en-
tered in the county Style Revue of
which a queen will be selected.
Gerald Heinold is also planning to
have his prize heifer, Eastwood
Ethel, in the dairy show. His an
imal is a registered senior Holstein
yearling. Two of the County Line
will help the Junior
Council to operate the lunch stand.
The club must also help to provide
a small portion of the food to be
sold. Their share is four loaves of
sandwich bread and any amount of
pies and cup cakes. Joan Shorts
viii again be entered in the Style
Revue. She was one of the Coun-
ty Medalists last year, and hopes
Smyrna times., 1952-09-25

erous instances Of apparent wilful
violations of the traffic laws and
regulations without any regard for
the safety Of others using the high
ways, and accordingly we are using
the weapons at our command to
remove the reckless and thought
less drivers from our highways" "
Heretofore the Driver Improve
ment Bureau was concerned with
those operators licensed in Della
ware whose records disclosed a
series of accidents or arrests. From
now on the Bureau will examine
each report of arrest. Captain
Poore stated that his Bureau is
ready for the increased work the
new order viii plane upon them
without disclosing any further
plans in the matter. This Bureau
operates in Wilmington and
Georgetowwn as well as Dover.