davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-06-25

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA
DEPARTMENT OF STATE
PRELIMINARY CERTIFICATE
OF
DISSOLUTION
TO ALL TO WHOM THESE PRE-
SCENTS FAY COME-GREETING:
WHEREAS, It appears to my
satisfaction, by duly authenticated
record of the proceedings for the
voluntary dissolution thereof by
the unanimous consent of all the
stockholders, deposited in my Of
flee, that the Roberts Clothing
Company, Inc, a corporation Oh
this State, whose principal office
is in the Town of Whiteviue,
County of Columbus, State OF
North Carolina, (Ruey HeWett, be-
charge thereof, upon whom pro-
cess may be served,) has complied
with the requirements of Chapter
SIS, General Statutes, entitled
Corporation" preliminary to the
issuing Of this Certificate OF Dis
solution:
NOW, THEREFORE, I THAD
EURE, Secretary Of State OF the
State Of North Carolina, do hereby
certify that the said corporation
did, on the 18th day of May, 1907;
file in my office a duly executed
and attested consent in writing &c
the dissolution of said corporation
executed by all the stockholders
thereof, which said consent anu
the record of the proceedings d
foresaid are now on file IN my
office as provided by law.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF,
have hereto set my hand and al
fixed by official seal at Raleign'
this 18th day of May, A. D.. 1884,
Secretary of State
Thad Eure
June 4,11,19,25.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-06-25
MOTTO E
NORTH CAROLINA

NORTH CAROLINA
COLUMBUS COUNTY
IN THE SUPERIOR COuH1
Mary Madeline Mobiles Coulter
VS..
Robert Earl Coulter
The defendant, Robert Coulter:
will take notice that an ac1io'
entitled as above has been CON-
menced in the Superior Court u
Columbus County, North CarolllI"'
for the following purposes:
To obtain a judgement dissoN-
ing the marriage existing bet"et"
plaintiff and defendant and ~
vorcing the parties thereto 1ro''
the bonds of matrimony. ~
And the said defendant VIII
further take notice that she is fe
quired to appear at the office 0.
the Clerk of said Superior Coi['
in the courthouse in WhltevaHe'
N. c. on the 30th day OF June
1852, or twenty-seven days theIeo
after, and answer or demur TO t'e
complaint in said action, or u!t
plaintiff will apply to the coul.
for the relief demanded in TIC
complaint.
This 31st day Of May. 1852 2.
Jewell w. Dupivant
Asst. Clerk Of the
Superior Court.
POWELL, LEE & LEE, Attorneys
June 4,11I8-25.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-06-25
CARLYLE
COMMITTEE
NAMED

LUMBERTON, June - An
nouncement of Carlyle Committee
chairman in Columbus County
Carlyle For Congress headquarters
here.
Chairmen were named in White
vile, Tabor City, Fai, Bluff and
Clarendon. Appointment Of chair
men in ether Columbus commun-
tiles is expected to be announced
within a few days.
w. H. Powell, ST., an dA. H.
(Red) Sessions were appointed
co-chairmen of the Whitevlue
committee. Robert c. Soles heads
the Tabor City group, Carl Meares
is chairman at Fair Bluff and Carl
Stephens at Clarendon.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-06-25
NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND FOR TAXES

Columbus County
required law and pursuant to an oroei VI 49, ~
Commissioners will collector sell at the court mouse oo "
WhiteviIe N. c. ,o-o
Beginning 1900 the following real estate 1o' lakes o1e
unpaid for the year 1852 ,,,-,
~ W.. A. WEIR
Collector
Columbus County
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-06-25
Williams TOWNSHIP

.vz DESCRIPTION AMOUNT
,ec. M, 26 1Aacres Beck 6zoI
,-ca D, Home & Duncan. 1927
r. ~ Is Dudley 1910
&C, Mrs Conchita % acres Best ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1910
iackburn T. L., % Home. H.So
plock B. 1927 acres Butler Jordan & Home 1928
sulock c. B., 1876 Home. 1903
alter, Outline SO Watson & Robinson s14l
er Tobe 1871 acres Home Best g. Powell 1923
artrete Azier, Carrete. 35H
Cartrete, j., 1879 cartrette 2S4o
Cartree John S. Carete. 54S5
cartree Otto Cartrette 1921
Carree R, White Harde Eta l4o9o
Cox Lston Ward ITO
crihb Alton 25% acres Home &, Cribb ........ 4e18
Cribb B. L. "a acres Crib: $3.50
Cribb Burris D, 20 Home 1907
Cribb NJ NJ 224 acres Crib 1892
Cribb Odell 1877 Ward Home Cribb 1850
Crib w. r. 5A acres Crib Observation-Disclosures. 1858
Curs N. C., AZ Currie Watson Etal. 1884
]. P, II Home & Hinson 1905
otto SeH acres cpas Duncan zSrps 1a21
Fipps Alton IS acres Fpps 1886
Fowler Mrs. J., Home Observation-Disclosures. 1130
Fowler j. D. 70 acres Stanley 5124
Fowler L. 1856 acres Long, Fowler Etal 7255
Carroll G. w. Bailey Carroll TIA
Carroll Irwin, Heirs, so Woods 2637
Gaskns Erue w Home Woods 1925
Goodwin Elijah 1912 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1929
Goodwin L. S. 1873 acres Home 1850
Gore D. Lucian ......... 41369
Gore J. A. 80 acres Home 1902
Hardee, L., 91 Home Jacobs 5426
HARRISON, Auy 20 Home& Strickland SOIL
Dewett Humphrey, 80 acres Home ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1870
Hewet, Mrs. M. c., Oacres Hewet 1857
Hiburn Sooman, Home Best .......... 34.67
Hiburn 261A Flowers Dixie. ...... 1880
Hinson Hnson II. 81
E. Heirs, 24.86
Hinson Leo Home Hinson ............. 1856
Hinson Sterling lib Hnson NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 6637
V. Heirs, % Old Home 1861
Ikner, L. C, Smith Goodwin. ............ 1886
Ikner, Is Patterson 1858
Jacobs, C., % Carrete & Richardson 1919
Johnson j. A, 124 Cox Rogers OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 241O
jolly G. M SO sJoy % Lots ............. $3.50
jolly Mrs L. E, Swamp Observation-Disclosures. 1899
Jordan 80 61-10O sColumbian 1915
Jordan 894a Anderson 4142
Jordan Mary 46.72
Long E., 100 Long 70. 35
Long L, Home. 2181
McCumbee Fred, Spooner A4e
McCumbee H, me................... 2847
Mcpherson, L., % Home Observation-Disclosures. 4039
Mcpherson, w. j., Heirs, 37% Home ........ 213O
Meares NJ T., "a Spivey ........... 25G4
Arthur u Edwards CLAP
Mercer Cleveland 46 Mercer ........ STA
Mercer Donald 80 Ward ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1924
Mercer Lacy, 1871 Home & Dixie .......... 6124
Mercer Noah, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 96!72
Mercer Onze Home ............. 4217
Nincey T. rs Home ..................... 1858
Norris H. L., Todd 2412
Norris L. w, Norris ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 2549
Norris Mrs Martha Eva % Todd ......... Att
Parker L. O., Heirs SO Home & Brown ...... 1884
Peal W. N. Elizabeth P. Williamson 81 Peal
Strickland ........... 8440
Powell J. R., Granger ................! 2138
Prince Mayo Prince & Etal. 7475
Sellers Bruce SSH Home 104o5
sellers J. K 6H Ward 4470t
,oles A. M 104 acres Home Gore ........... 1851
oes Victor 161 acres Wright Soles. 85.18
Hono
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-11-15
SAFE TO EAT

O. / dressed OUT some Year-oId
White Rock hens and their 1ivers
were covered with white spots and
somewhat enlarged. They were
fat but not laying. as they were
starting 10 molt. I went ahead and
canned them but am wondering if
they are all right for us TO eat
Mrs. M. T.. Garfield county
A. No doubt the birds had T. B.
But could not state that this is
a certainty without laboratory ex-
animation. frequently we do find
hens which are in good flesh which
show signs of T. B. even though the
usual T. B. bird is excessively thin.
AS far as eating them, there
should be no risk. In the first place
if the birds were in good flesh, the
cell structure of the body itself had
probably undergone no change
which would make them unfit for
human consumption. Then we know
of no case of avian tuberculosis, or
that strain which chickens have, be-
ing transmitted to human beings.
And lastly the meat was thoroughly
cooked by the time it was processed
in the canning, therefore all germs
were killed. So it would be my
opinion, since you have canned
them, to use them.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-11-15
100 EGGS a DAY
INSTEAD OF %

Mrs VIM j. Turvey, poultry raiser in the
far north state of Washington, tells an in
teresting story of increased egg production.
She says:
ct have 178 chickens. In November their
appearance was poor. and I was getting 10 to
% eggs a day, I started giving Don Sung in
their feed. Now, in December, I am getting
100 eggs a day and my flock is livelier. and
looks much better. Surprised isn't the word
I'm really amazed at the change in my flock"
viii you do as well? We don't know. But
we do know that you mustn't expect eggs from
hens that are weak under-vitalized and lazy.
When flocks are deficient in manganese vita
minis, and other essential elements which lay
ing hens require, and which are necessary
these essential supplements It does not force
or hurt the hen in any way. Why not try
Don Sung for your flock? Send SOC for q trial
package Cor 81 for large size holding 3
times as much) to Burrell-Dugger Co.. 229
East South Street, Indianapolis rs. Ind. Don
Sung must show you profit or your money
will be refunded. Start giving Don Sung to
your flock now.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-11-15

WILMINGTON, OHIO-Mr. It. 8.
Townsley, owner of a widely-known
trap-nest poultry farm here, and Vice
President of Wilmington College, stress
es the Importance of good sanitation In
profitable poultry raising.
"a good sanitation program is highly
essential to profitable poultry raising"
says MIR. Townsley, winner of National
White Rock Pen Championship. sT
learned about using Lewis Lye from
my father, and have been using it In
my program for over 20 years.
sid say that for cleaning floors and
other general cleaning, Lewis Lye is the
most economical and effective disin-
fectant and bactericide know of. am
positive that sanitation with Lewis Lye
contributes very materially to the sue
cess of my poultry enterprise.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-11-15

Poultry raisers
everywhere a gree
with Mr.. Townsley
that Lewis Lye helps
produce healthier,
better-laying birds.
Get some real, down.
to-earth facts about
poultry-raising by
writing for the 49,
page booklet, 1.-THE
Truth about a Lye. "
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-11-15
Know Your Eggs
Continued from page 49,

Continued from page 49,
state of affairs usually occurs just
about the time he should be order
ing chicks for the coming year. If
he fails to put in his order the
hatcheryman becomes involved and
the whole fabric of the poultry in
dustry of the state goes off center.
What Can Be Done?
You will ask what can we do
about it. 1t is very serious prob
lem. After all, this is free country
and the greer who usually breaks
the market with his inferior
shipped-in eggs has the right to
compete for the consumer dollar.
And the housewife has the privi-
1ege of buying supposed bargain.
But these shipped-in eggs are often
not all they are cracked up to be.
That's not pun.
To my way of thinking we must
concentrate on the consumer. If she
really knows her eggs, she will not
be tempted by those bargain eggs.
Of course, she might want a few to
put into some highly seasoned
baked food. where eggs are only
binder and the flavor will be
masked anyway. She does this with
her eyes open. The runny c grade
egg is not consideration here and
she knows that this unappetizing
egg still has most of its food value.
Informed Consumer
With a thoroughly informed con-
sumner bad bargains are no tempta-
ton. The buyer knows that quality
eggs cannot be offered by anyone
at IS cents to 20 cents under the
going retail price. Furthermore the
thoroughly informed consumer
knows that one swallow doesn't
make a summer. If she does get a
bad carton of eggs which is COW
cred by top grade seal, she knows
enough to take the purchase back to
the store for replacement.
She knows that anyone, no mat
ter how conscientious, is going to
make a mistake in grading once in
while. In other words, an occa-
sional slip will not jeopardize con-
sumner acceptance.
So let's not talk so much about
the law and the bad eggs which we
get but help develop a well in
formed public in every phase Of
the ndustry-consumers knowing
getting and caring for what they
purchase; wholesalers and retailer.
merchandising product which they
can stand back of, and producer;
putting out quality product.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-11-15

It'sfree. Pennsalt, Dept. 1sH, Phila. z, Pa.
Seward seaport record., 1952-07-18

training load substantially until 1854.
 All veterans who have not yet done so are urged to submit promptly Form 1922a listing off farm earnings during 1851. pr. Mick stated that veterans who failed to protect their CT rights by submitting the required in formation are unnecessarily jCO- pardizing their future participa- ton in all GI educational pro grams.
 Of those veterans who have submitted Form 1922a nearly 90 per cent have been found eligible for continued training. Ii is OK pcctcd that a high percentage of those who have not as yet turned in reports will also be able to continue their training although VA officials caution that each case must be judged on it's own merits. An indiVidual's case can not be considered until the re cucstcd information has been considered.
 D.spatchcr on duty "A hours daY--so leave your packages al NORTHERN CAB STAND while continuing your shopping.
Seward seaport record., 1952-07-18
ON-THE-FARM PROGRAM TO BE CONTINUED

The University of Alaska has announced that it's Veterans S on thc-Farm Training Program will be continued despite recent mod ifiCatiOnS which were at first feared might deny such benefits to veterans trying to develop hOmCStCads in Alaska. Confer ring with VA officials in Juneau, Allan Mick, newly appointed Dean of Agriculture and DirCc- tor of Extension for the Uni- VcrSity, pointed out that the new program will start in September. An enrolment of about l10 veterans is anticipated, with the largest classes located in WaSilla. Palmer and Homer. Other class cs will be conducted for Vctcr- ans living in the northern part of the kenai Peninsula and in the Taaa0a Valley.
 Benefits of the new program will be extended 10 all previous ly enrolled veterans having sub mitted VA Form 7-I922a for l95l. Korean War veterans may also qualify although they are not expected to increase the
Seward seaport record., 1952-07-18
LEGAL NOTICE
INVITATION FOR BIDS

Sealed Bids in single copy will be received by the CITY CLERK, Seward Alaska, until 1 PM, A.S.T., August 4, 1852, and then be publicly opened and read. for the performing of the necessary construction and in stallation work on the proposed 'Water Utility Rehabilitation Project"
 The work consists of installing approximately 10000 linCal feet of cement asbestos water pipe of various sizes, complete with all valves and fittings; the cOnstruc- ton of two intake structures, the furnishing and installation of one 100000 gallon wood slave storage tank; the moving of two &6,0O0 gallon wood staVc tanks from their present location to new site.
 Plans and specifications for the work can be secured from the CITY CLERK, SEWARD, ALASKA, or from FELIX I. TONER, BFGISTEBED ENGI- NEEH, Juneau, Alaska. A de- puSit j0 the amount of twenty five lS2500o dollars will be re- quirod Ca each set of plans and specifications to insure their re tura jN good condition.
 Plans may be reviewed at either Of tho above mentioned offices or at the office of the ASSOCIATED GENERAL CON- TRACTORS, ANCHORAGE, AL ASkA.
 Bids must be submitted on the standard proposal form,
 The right is reserved as the in- tCrest of the CITY OF SEWARD may require, to reject any and all bids. tO waive any informal itN in the bids received. to ac- cept or reject any items of any bid unless such bid is qualified by specific limitation
 No bid received after inc time set fer the opening of the bids shall be considered except that, when bid arrives after the time fixed for opening but before an award is made and it is shown to the satisfaction of the CITY COUNCIL that the non-arrival was due solely to delay in the mails for which the bidder was not responsible, such bid will be received and considered.
 CITY OF SEWARD, ALASKA
 By Sigrid Stcarns,
 City Clerk I1ly II 1Q 0S-Auo 50
Seward seaport record., 1952-07-18

buTedC CT Lana MoQdSelleHl Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
 Notice is hereby given that Dyton A. Gilliland, of CoOperS Landing, has made application for a hOmeSite, Anchorage Serial Ol819O, under the act of May 26, 1884 (48 Stat 3O9) for Lot A, supplemental plat of U. s. Sur vey No. 2521, Slaughter Creek Group of HomcsiteS, situated on the north bank of Kenai Lake south of Cooper Landing Truck Trail about 112 miles easterly from Cooper Landing, Alaska, containing 1.13 acres, latitude 50 30 l2' N. longitude 149 45' 30" ". at corner No. 1, and 1t Is now in the files of the Land Of flee, Anchorage, Alaska.
 Any and all persons claiming adversely any of the above men toned land should file their ad- verse claim in the local land OI- flee, Anchorage, Alaska, within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter, or they will be barred by the provisions of the statutes.
 CHESTER ". McNALLY,
 Acting Manager First Publication June l3, 1852 Last Publication August 8, 1892 US. Department oI inc Inferior Bureau of Land Management Land Office. Anchorage. Alaska NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
 Notice is hereby given that Lee R. Berry has made appllca- ton for a homosite under the Act of May 2S, 1894 (43 Stat. 8O0) Anchorage Serial No. 018331 for a tract of land described as Lot II, U. $. Survey No. 2533, LakevieW Group of HomeSiteS, situated about 20I2 miles North of Seward, Alaska, on Seward Hope Highway, Latitude 60 Fl, 23" N, Longitude l49 21' 70 w., containing 4,90 acres and 1t is now in the files of the Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska.
 Any and all persons claiming adversely any of the above men toned land should file their ad- verse claim in the Land Office within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter, or they will be barred by the provisions of the statutes.
 CHESTER w. McNALLY,
 Acting Manager First Publication July 4, 1852 Last Publication Aug, 29, 1852
Seward seaport record., 1952-07-18

US. Department of inc Inferior
 Bureau Of Land Management Land Office. Anchorage. Alaska NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Seward seaport record., 1952-07-18
As Told 70 Betsy Blake

Our business calls for trucks that haul big loads day in and day out-and like trucks to last, too. That's why prefer Dodge trucks that 'Job Rated to fit particular hauling job.
 'We recently put in service two Dodge 'Job- Rated 1 ton models and they haul big loads the way want them to! For instance, the 17O-inch wheebase models allow for 14-foot body, which is ideal for our business. And Dodge easy handling ad- vantages enable us to maneuver these trucks in the same space as other trucks with 2foot bodes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-08
Betsy Rawls Cops
Colfing Win Sun.

CARRoLLToN, Ga. u Texan
Betsy Rawls' tournament earnings
for 1852 stand at $1S,570, tops
among women golf pros. after her
four-stroke victory in the Carroll
ton Women's open.
i The Austin, Tex, girl toured the
Sunset Hills Country Club course
in "a strokes Sunday, two over
par, for a 81 hole total Of 214.
Her triumph was worth $3.50 Of
the 5000 purse.
Louise Suggs, Carrollton, nation
al open champion, was second with
21S. She matched Miss Rawls' "a
for the final round and each girl
posted a So in the first round, but
Louis slipped Saturday to rs. Miss
Suggs won $40.
Marilynn Smith, Wichita, Kans.,
Slumped to 70 after firing 1911 in
the first two rounds but finished
in third place with 222 and Melted
$42O. All IL pros shared in the
purse.
Leading amateur was WAC Mai.
Pat Grant, Fl. Mcpherson, Ga,
with 77-76-79-232.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-08

Little ATl-Americsr ii Catazba IN
1850. VIII hold down q tackle slot
blocking back for The l. Of Tea
aesSee last season and Cliff Brock
hire, who moves up from the
iecOnd string
AL Southern tackle at Wake Fox.
4 and former Chicago Cardinal
on @Arer Palmer, IS hsek sits
4eksaa FaE araasr sa
NgcGIea anpezT 90 BE- Eads
4ek Preeter tV.P.Il and Davis
Iegton Miss Soatherns, tackle Don
Slmcn0yieh, , rs pound freshman
from Bossoa Z. and guards BID
Safe fuNc~g and Nike Ker1In
kEAsan0saJ.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-08
CITY WILL BE
CONTINUED from Page Onel

Continued from Page Onel
least ten years prior to the date
of application for taxi license
Also scheduled to come up for
first reading tonight is an ordi-
nance which viii permit restau-
rants with at least 1000 square feet
of floor space and accomo-
dating 200 people to serve all types
of alcoholic beverages. The mea-
sure was introduced at the last
commission meeting as an "emer-
gency measure. II was defeated
when Commissioner Delio Cobo
voted against it. A unanimous vote
is required to pass emergency le-
gislation.
The Commission is also expected
to act on a resolution appointing
City Comptroller Charles Roberts
as acting City Manager in the abb
sence of Dave King who leaves
tomorrow on a three week vaca-
ton.
A resolution authorizing the city
to pay the sum of $1379.9O to the
Porter-Allen company covering fire
insurance premiums for the newly
acquired Clyde-Msllory docks viii
also be considered. The insurance
coverage amounts to SIS, 900.
And the city will play Santa
Claus to two Key Westers, one who
made duplicate payments for scav-
enger service and another who
paid occupational tax fees unneces-
sarily, according to a resolution
for refunds to be introduced to-
night.
Edward Graham Of 407 White
head Street will receive $40 cover
ing scavenger service payments
and Marco Mesa $50 covering fees
assessed for occupational licenses
earlier this year. Mesa is in the
cigarette distributing business and
according to state law, no munich.
patty may levie or collect license
fees on persons or vending ma
chimes selling cigarettes.
A resolution authorizing the pay.
ment of S3,669.12 to the Patten
Sales Company. covering the pur-
chase of automobile testing equip.
ment for use in the city's new
testing station win also be voted
on tonight.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-08
.oduy's
Stock
Market

NEW YORK R-Prices in the
stock market today spread out
over a range of around q point
either way. Trading was rather
brisk.
Most leading issues were UNI
changed or a small fraction higher
or lower.
Volume stepped up to a rate bet.
ter than a million shares for the
entire day. This compares with L.
10000 shares traded Friday and
represents the fourth straight ses-
sion with business better than the
million mark.
Higher stocks included Republic
Steel, Nickel Plate, American Tel
ephone, Allied Chemical, Du Pont,
American Can, and Emerson Ra-
dio.
Lower we're New York Central,
Southern Pacific, Gulf Oil, Youngs.
town Sheet & Tube, Chrysler,
Sears Roebuck, Dome Mines, In
ternational Nickel, and Sinclair
OIL.
Stocks on the curb exchange
were mixed with trading not par
ticularly pronounced. Higher were
Devon Leduc Oils, Kirby Petrol
cum, and Scurry oils. Lower were
Bailey Selburn Oil, Claude Neon,
and Webb & Knapp.
Corporate bonds were lower. u.
s. governments held steady In the
over the counter market.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-08

Mrs. Maud Watson, President, Gold
Star Mothers; Harry Metzger, Chef
de Care, voiture 72S, 40 and 8:
Mrs. Stanley Pothier No. Miami.
Southern Area Vice President; and
Mrs Maud Hahn. Miami. 10th Dis.
trict Secretary.
Post Chaplain James F. Sinclair
conducted q memorial service for
all deceased Legionnaires with taps
by the Post Bugler. Ralph p. At
kinS.
Following the conclusion Of the
ceremonies the ladies Of Auxiliary
Unit No. q served 4 supper to
those In attendance. Music for
dancing by Norman Kranich and
Orchestra concluded the evening.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-08
VANCE sTIRRUP
(Continued From Parn onnl

Continued From Page Onel
Antonio Arrange. Jr.. and NJ. e.
Lewis.
Budget Committee: James r.
Sinclair. chairman. U. ]. Delgado.
George Hanskat, r. M. Daniels,
and Joseph Albury. Auditing Com
mittee for House Committee: Frank
Romaguera, Charles Machin and A.
L. Ulchar.
Distinguished guests included:
Paul, Greenaway, Coral Gables
10th District Adjutant; Robert M.
Daniels, Grand Garde de Ia Porte.
40 and 8: Larry Hoffman Miami
Beach. Southern Area Vice Com.
mander; Frank Romaguera, 10th
District Committeeman: Stanley
Potheir. North Miami. 10th District
Judge Advocate; Victor Wilde, Hi.
aleah. 10th District SGT. at Arms
Herman Gordon. Dept. SGT AT
Arms, DAV: Clair de Gonna, Nj.
ami, 10th District Chaplain: Lacy
Lee, Commander, WV Post s9l1: