davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-05-29
lie Dotv and son. Walter.

sic Doty. and son, Walter.
Mrs. j. r. Cowsert and Mrs, Jeff
Browning and Miss Elizabeth Brown
ing motored to Jackson "Wednesday
Miss Elizabeth remained for a three
weeks course at Belhaven College.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Browning and
children spent Sudany with relatives
in Greenwood.
Mrs. Hugh Cowsert, Mrs Bertha
Cowsert, Mrs. Madison Flowers, and
Mrs. Will Hollum attended the Dis
trict W. NJ. U. meeting at Canten,
Friday
Mrs Ed Gulledge came down from
Durant and spent Sunday night with
Mrs. Bertha Cowsert.
Mrs. Marion Ousley left last week
to make a visit to relatives in Pad
ucah. Ky. Mrs. Ousley and little
Mary Lou, who have been in Pad
ucah for several weeks will come
home with him next Wednesday. Mrs.
Boyette, Mrs. Ousley's mother will
accompany them home and visit here
and in Kosciusko.
Mr.. W. H. Carter, and Miss Edna
Earl Boyette came up from Jackson,
Sunday to visit relatives.
Miss Minnie Landrum visited re-
latives and greeted friends here on
Tuesday. Miss Landrum is a Mis-
sionary of the Baptist Church to
Brazil, and is at home ON a short
furlough.
Mrs. J. B. Guthrie, who was a
former member of the H. j. C. was
a visitor to friends in Goodman and
on the College Campus last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. X. Gulledge were
hosts, to the Night Bridge Club this
week. Those enjoying the occasion
were, Mr.. and Mrs John Davis, Mr..
and Mrs. Cecil Clements. Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Hand, MI. and Mrs. Earl
Shelton, and Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley
Allen. At the close of the game,
the hostess served delicious straw
berry short-cake.
Frank Buchanan, and Frederic
Donald, who are with the County
Agents office at Carthage, were
visitors in the /. U. Donald home on
Friday.
Rev. E. w. Ford has been attend.
ing the Union Services being held
at West, by the Methodist and Pres.
byterian congregations.
David Donald spent a few days
at home this week, returning to his
school duties at Millsaps on Wed.
nesday.
Miss Matte Mckay and Mrs
Frances Montgomery of Canton visit
ed Mrs. w. o. Mabry on Sunday.
The Baptist Missionary Society
met at the Church on Monday with
a good attendance. After a mum.
Der of items of business were at
tended to, Mrs. Madison Flowers gave
a very interesting report Of the meet
ing at Canton on Friday.
Friends of Mrs. T. j. Donald. who
formerly lived in Goodman, will re-
greet to hear of the death of her
mother, Mrs. Mary Mayo, which oc-
CURED this week at Pine Bluff. Ark,
at the home of her son.
Miss Mary Elizabeth Cowsert, who
is a member of the School faculty at
Jamestown, came home Tuesday to
spend the summer vacation dates.
The Womans Society of Christian
Service met on Monday in the home
Of Mrs. Sallie Doty with Mrs. Leila
Moody as co-hostess. The program
on Widening Horizons was led by
Mrs. Earl Lucas, program chairman.
During the short social hour which
followed the program, the hostesses
served delicious refreshments.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-05-29

mild forms of biliousness and the
most prevalent type of Malaria by
the use of Nash's C & L.
Mr.. Nash, who has been manufac-
turing drugs and filling prescrip-
tons for forty years, places his per-
sonal guarantee on every bottle
sold.
Call for Nash's C & L Tonic and
Laxative. Price soc per bottle. Fol-
low directions in package carefully
For sale by all good drug stores
and featured by HOWELL and
HEGGIE DRUG co.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-05-29
r TO CREDITORS

Letters of Administration having
been on May II, 1941, granted and
issued to the undersigned on the
Estate Of Ella Boyd, deceased, cause
NO. 6270, by the Chancery Court
OF Holmes County, Mississippi, no
tlce is hereby given all persons hav-
ing claims against the said estate
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-05-29
PAGE FIVE

1000 Lin. FIT. 1x3 No. 2 S4S Kiln
dried.
500 BF 1882 x2 IL No. / s4s
Kindred.
5000 So. Fl. Celotex 1-2"x12"x
12".
SO Ea. Windows C. R. 12x1S s It.
Complete with weights and cords
2S ,Ea. Window Frames, double
a Each Window Frames, single
9 Ea, Doors 2'x6"x7'0" IL II x ] ga
9 Ea. Doors 4'0"x7'0sx1 3-8" 5
panel.
% Ea. Doors s~'0"x7'o"xl 49, 5
panel.
8 Ea. Doors so 7'o'x1 49, 3
panel 2 1t.
1 Ea. Door Frame 5'0'x7'0" with
tran.
2 Ea. Door Frame 4~'0'x7'I0" with
tran.
26 Ea. Door Frames 3'0'x7'0' with
tran.
AS Pcs. Ply Board 3-4"x4'x6' IS
Sanded.
90 Pes. Ply Board 1-4"x4'x10' rs
Sanded.
2S Pcs. Ply Board 1-4''x4'xs' rs
Sanded.
$500 Lin. Fit. Base Shoe.
$500 Lin. Fl. 1x10 S4S Kindred
Base Plank.
$500 Lin. Fit. Picture Mould.
35 Squares Asbestos Roofing.
100 TT. Starters.
SO Fl. Tile Ridge Roll.
38 Squares 80 pound Felt Asphalt.
1900 Pounds Nails, assorted.
223 So. TT. Battleship Linoleum
and Mastic Compound.
$1,000 So. Fl. 1-2" Gypsum Lathe
Board.
$50 Sacks Plaster.
20 Yds. Plaster Sand.
Material Estimate For Remodel
ing Goodman Grammar SeAeel
Building
400 Pcs. 2x4x14 S4S Kindred.
$50 Pcs. 2x4x16 S4S Kindred
100 Pcs. 2xl2x16 S4S Kindred.
240 Pcs. 2x6xl2 S4S Kindred.
S Pcs. 6x8x20 S4S Kindred.
s Pcs. 6x8x2O Kindred.
800 BF 1x4 No. ! Comm. Beaded
Ceiling.
$500 BF No. ! Comm. White Oak
Flooring.
100 BF 1x8 S4S No. / Comm.
1900 BF No. 2 Comm. Shiplap.
1900 BIZ Treated Masonite.
400 Lin. Fl. 3 Ia No. 8o14
Mould.
140O Lin. Fl. No. S422 Shoe
Mould.
1000 Pounds Nails, assorted
lao Bags Portland Cement.
so, SO pound Bags Lime.
16 Yds. Concrete Gravel.
IL Yds. Concrete Sand.
10 Yds. Mason Sand.
$4,000 So. Fl. 1-2" Gypsum Lathe
Board.
240 Sacks Plaster. .s
81 Yds. Plaster Sand.
1872 Fit. 3-S" Strengthening Rods
All OF said materials to meet the
requirements OF the plans and speci-
tlcations therefor on f.le at Presi-
dents office, Holmes Junior College,
Goodman and may be seen by n
prospective bidder.
The Board Of Trustees reserves
The right to reject any ard all bids.
All materials to be paid for as
and when ordered by the Trustees.
G. II. McM0RROUGH,
President. Board Of Trustees
DOROTHY McBEE,
Secretary.
May s. A times
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-05-29
SS|F|E
A D We R T|SIN 8

FOR SALE: 2 good farm mules. Love
Wagon Company. Phone Durant.
155.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-05-29

STEADYWORK - GOOD RAY
RELIABLE NAN WANTED to call
on farmers in Attala County. No
experience or capital required. Write
McNESS Co, Dept S, Fraeport,
I'll. May 20, 2 times
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-13
MURDER MAKESA HERO ID
kEx ~ ELLIOT LION.z4~-s az
- - vuTvrs AND nEMpN CENTRAL PRESS ASSOCIATION - &MJ
~ ELLIOTT F|LLiON


Rand. Then, on the lawn, he had
been lying to Dave.
He didn't get very Ear with
Kaye. She was as stubborn as ne
with a far more ninbi: tongue
She told him that not to save the
whole family from disgrace, not to
save the lives of every member of
it. would she marry Proctor Rand
She told him that what she did
was none of his business and. final
", with a last fling of I'm old
enough to marry whom | please.
and I'd like to see you stop me,'
she rushed into the alcove. Before
she was fairly through the archWav
there vas a tremendous slam Of
the library door. and l knew Mark
had gone out.
Did you hear what he said to
me. Nancy?" Hayes black eyes
looked exactly like her aunt's as
she spoke. | swear that the same
spitefulness glowed within them.
nodded miserably. l didn't want
to talk about it. but nothing could
have stopped Kaye then.
THE idea of his thinking I'd
give Dave up for anything on
EARTH" she stormed. What do |
care about the precious family
name! It's my life he's trying to
ruin, and l won't stand for it. |
told him so. too"
Again l nodded. Would she ever
finish and go? I couldn't stand
much more Of this sort of thing.
| NV nerves were in tatters.
DO you know what this terrible
story is, Nancy?"
mo"
Did you see the papers Cary
found in his fathers chest?"
mo"
Mark wouldn't show them to
me. Just told me I'd got to give
Dave up" She was half crying
now.
"Why should they pick on me?"
she walled. Am I to bly, their
happiness with the loss Of my
OWN"
l knew exactly how her heart
was aching. Mentally l echoed
every word she said. If Cary mar
ried Irene Rand 1 would be paying
for the security of the Essex
family.
Kaye took new courage. Il won't
do it," she declared. Speak to me,
Nancy. Say you think I'm right
l couldn't resist that appeal. I
didn't know what the story might
on the part Of OF two for the
rest, but in her shoes l knew l
would have taken the same stand.
II don't know N thing about it,
Kaye" l said. But l don't believe
there car be anything which jus
titles such a sacrifice
A glad smile lighted her face.
She sprang forward. threw her
! arms about ME pressed a swift
; kiss upon my check and fled away
without another word. just as |
heard the library door reopen.
She didn't speak to Nhomo"er
she met, and l returned .tC my
work. Some time later, glanced up
and my eyes fell upon the Vim
dows. l had forgotten to pull down
the shade! Pressed a gainst the
| glass was a white face from which
two eyes stared az me. My nerves
could stand no mOre. The shrek
which came from my lips almost
, tore my throat IN Two.
ITO BE Continued)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-13

back when | heard voices.
didn't want to meet anyone
lust then. Leaving the driveway,
| struck across the lawn in the
deep shadow Again l heard the
voices. they sounded nearer. l
stopped ana listened. They were
sngrv voices. there was no doubt
OF that.
Where were the speakers?
Would be best If l went back TO
the driveway?
Still keeping in the deep shadow,
| crcpt stcalthily from shrub to
shrub. each change of position
bringing me carer the house.
The voices seemed lower now, 1
must nave passed the speakers. |
could boldly cross the remaining
cXpanse of lawn. Just as l started
to leave the shadow. | heard the
voices again. this time SO near me
that ! nearly jumped out of my
skin. 1t had been the alternate
raising and lowering of their
voices which had deceived me.
Now. | could even distinguish the
two figures standing under the big
beech rec at the curve OF the
lawn.
shes through with you. I'm
telling you. through! Don't come
back to Purple Reeches again"
That arrogant voice, naughty.
although trembling with anger,
was Marks. l had heard that same
tone too recently to be mistaken.
The one which answered, although
familiar. couldn't quite recognize
at first.
That's what you say!" The
voice was thick and mutied. But
I'll only accept that word from her
own lips. Funny, don't you think,
that when l left the house this af-
ternoon. she didn't give me even
a hint of this
knew now who the second
speaker was. Dave Otis! When
Cary and l came from the cap
tain's room. Dave and Kaye were
Just going out the door. l had for
gotten that until this moment. No
wonder Mark couldn't make him
accept such dismissal.
| wondered if Mark had seen
Kaye and convinced her that her
duty lay in giving Dave up and
accepting Proctor. l couldn't quite
believe that she would be amen
able to that suggestion. I believed
that if ever z cir. truly loved a
man and was truly loved in return
it was Kaye. Thinking of my own
shattered romance, envied her.
| dlGn't want to hear any more
Of the quarrel between Dave and
Marx. the one between him and
: Cary was Still too fresh in my
: mind turned and slipped quickly
.'@Nav II the opposite direction,
Soon. /: was at the door and l was
thank-ul to be there.
went back to my desk and.
dropping the leather curtain. for
I wanted to be alone, started work
on the notes | must type in the
morning. l hadn't been there very
long when Kaye and Mark entered
the library Kaye tossed a gay
Hi, Nancy" in the direction o:
the alcove but did not come in.
and once mere | vas the unwilling
listener to a rabid quarrel.
It was only once in a While that
| could catch a sentence, but what
l did hear convinced me that Mari
was trying to make her premise
that she would marry PrOctC-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-13
Bottled Sunshine
As q Substitute for the Real Thinq

per, iron and iodine. Iodine should
be emphasized-there is no better
way Of absorbing this necessary
element. Fish is the ideal formfor
taking iodine. And sea food is also
comparatively light and diges-
tible.
There are scores of prepara-
tons now that contain Vitamin D.
They differ considerably in Vita
min D content and in cost, and it
may be we'll to remember, if in
doubt, that the experience of elm
icians as to what constitutes ade-
quate dosage is far greater with
cod liver oil than anything else
which is a daily dosage of three
teaspoonfuls. Average cod liver
oil on the market contains about
100 United States Pharmacopoeia
units a gram, making three tea
spoonsful contain 1900 units.
This is adequate and perhaps a
little more than adequate dosage,
but not in the stage Of threatened
or active rickets.)
Use Other Concentrates
If it becomes troublesome to
make the child take 3 teaspoonsful
a day, use one of the concentrates
-viosterol, or the fish oil perco-
morph, or halibut liver oil. Prop
erly irradiated Vitamin D milk Il
adequate, requiring on the aver
age at least.a quart a day,
1t is far more important to give
adequate amounts at this time of
year (from October to April) than
in the days when sunshine is abun-
dant. Other foods containing cal
cium and phosphorus for bone
building should be used. Bread is
a good source of calcium. But
don't be afraid to take the young
ster out in the sunlight whenever
possible.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
L. S. A.:--"Are sun baths and
alcohol rubs injurious to one suf-
fering from high blood pressure?"
Answer-1n my experience they
are, if anything, beneficial in this
condition.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-13
CHAPTER rVENTY-SEVEN

- er-~pr ,co
Nr'HN
have heard such a quarrel as Ioi-
lowed Marks demand that Cary
marry irene Rand / have read
NJ .h,. w., soo,er rho
owe eNlStA"S oe'"''" WV tN
sons the more violent their recriin-
nations when aroused to anger. If
,so, soy;,c . trie then Mark and
o,1
cary must "'Ne ~"
David ana Jona-hth' io' rem
bed and grew afraid at the accu-
sations and threats they hurled a.
each ether.
| can't remember IN detail what
they SAID. and if | would | wouldn't
repeat 1t. Eu; It ended IN Cagvs
promising Mark to be wary IN his
coming interview With Rand.
-1f vo,, wont marry Irene YOU
WON'T Mark sail ruetuuv. but.
a. ,o.s, Won don't have 70 Tell her
fo.hor cr her 50 ton,oht Give me
ch.nco to think this over and see
- co,.t devise q wav nv which
ve 20, no sur. of their silence"
C.r, voc ,oa.h to ao,ee even 70
49,, .,T,,a +b;no 70 40 is n take
. hioh r,nd Win them he said.
$500 ,hsv won't ont tooather
-, aroo,i,y - ,,v chair and
,oo,oL o,,. i,to rho r;,b. :, was
s,-L now ard ha1 crorched
thers 90 lone that was stiff with
oror, md ,nta,,el r,isarv. nv
lmhs ach;n, &C was nv henri
Carv nod fo,.oht c%allont1v air
Mor.,s uroino hit foarnd thar
for the saHe of fhe "socre+" what
over i n,icbt he no would finally
,,;eld
Nv homes wore shattered. nv
dre,m vas evn,oded like = bubble
What a fool I had been to allow
C,rv Essex 70 dominate nv heart.
7 wished I could pluck him out as
ono mills . noyiors weed from the
oorden but that was imposslb)e
He was there to stav. and although
could and would hide nv hurt
from the world. I could not con
cea, it from mvself
went to nv room dressed for
dinner and Joined the family in the
dining room Thai dinner was sheer
misery. Cary and Mark were silent
and preoccunied. | tried to loin
Mrs. Gould. Ja,et ane KAYE in
oorr,,;no nv ~, ,,c,,a, convorca.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-13
BY LOGAN CLENDENING, NJ. d

. There = plenty of exam
Piles among all of u friends, of
people who illustrate the old say
ing of the fellow who began to
think about health Only when he
didn't have it. The same is true of
sunlight, as we pointed out yes
terday, when we talked about the
necessity of sunlight for health,
whether we get it the natural or
the artificial way. 1t is just dur
ing these dark days when the sun
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-13

EDITORS NOTE: DR.. Clendenins has
seven pamphlets which can be obtained by
readers. Each pamphlet sells for 10 rents.
For any one pamphlet desired. send 10
cents in coin. and 4 self addressed envelope
stamped with a three-cent Atamp. to Or.
Logan Clendening. in care Of this paper.
ing p lei" Indigestion and Constipation.
Reducing and Gaining. Infant Feed
ing, Instructions for the Treatment Of
Diabetes. Feminine Hygiene" and 'Ths
Care Of the Hair and Skin.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-13

DR.. Clendening will answer
questions Of general interest
only, and then only through
his column
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-13

.Arle Brooks. 81, an ordained min
lister of Philadelphia, was sentenced
TO the penitentiary for a year and =
day for failing to register under the
~selective service act. Federal Judge
George A. Welsh, praising Brooks
strength Of character, declared he
had no course but to inf1ict the
sentence.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-13

The Andes extend over some 1000
miles of South America.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-13

The best health is nearly always
free from self-consciousness about it.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-13

issbegipning to come back to US,
that we should try to get as much
as we can of it, to stave off the
hbrmone deficiencies that make
their appearance in the spring.
i. don't like to contine my def
milton of these deficiencies to
ricketts,, although ricketts, is the one
spring disease that we can name
and define clearly. There must be
a lot more that affect adults and
children, too, although they have
not been studied as thoroughly as
ricketts,. Ricketts, is a condition of
infants and children up to five
years of age. In a fully developed
case there is lack Of bone forma-
ton, and such cases are easy to
spot on sight, but there are all
sorts of minc- degrees of the con-
dition.
A Condition of Spring
1t is a condition of spring as l
say, due to lack Of winter sun
shine, and it is a disease of tenn
perate climates. 1t doesn't occur
very often in the Tropics because
they. have plenty of sun, and it
doesn't occur in the Arctic regions
because they eat plenty of fish.
In the last statement there is a
hint that we can get sunshine Tor
the substance that sunshine re
ates in the body-Vitamin d. in
the diet. So one thing to do if all
the days right now are dark, is to
eat sea food. Vitamin D, which is
often absent from other natural
feodstuffs, is always present in
the sea foods, according to the
Bureau Of Fisheries. And that is
not all-sea foods are chuckfQlo of
the elements the body needs-c0n-
centrated and liberal quantities of
calcium, phosphorus, sulphur, cop
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-13

Bernt Balchen, v'o piloted Admiral
Eyrd to the Al arctic and across
the atlantic, caves Baltimore
aboard a clipper plane for Bermuda
on a secret mission" He Is con-
noctcd with the arrays ordnance &C.
partmcrt.
Evening star., 1941-05-07
COLOSSAL VALUE,
EXCEPTIONAL TERMS.

toNLY ST. 81: SMALL CASH DEPOSIT
AND BALANCE LESS THAN RENT
Brand-nCW colonial brick OF SiX rooms:
. baths, concrete porch and nice fenced
yard, really compact home that can be
maintained on minimum upkeep and
maintenance Call Nr Quick. RA. 3ilS, or
DI 2lMM-BEITZELL.S
Evening star., 1941-05-07
SOMETHING UNUSUAL.
LOTS FOR SALE.

LARGE APARTMENT SITE. OVER I200o
50. it., fully bullt-up neIehoorhood, all I'M
apartments 10 floor or total of - liberal
sized apartments: unusual value. S15.5nn.
FRANK NJ. BOYLE. realtor, 921 18th ST.
NV DI 79t5.
$3.50; 500 CASH. $50 MTHLY 50xl27,
$50: $50 cash. $50 mthly.; hOX2u0. BOSS
REALTY, CH. 5911. 1854 N. HUDSON.
LIVE IN SOCIALLY CORRECT WEST
MORELAND HILLS Lots from 81 $50.
with minimum 1O-foot frontage. Terms
arranged Oliver l"2S WI 5333.
DESIRABLE TRIPLE CORNER LOT ON
10Th ST., facing Rock Greek Park. Shade
trees High elevation. sc per 50. fl
PERCY H. RUSSELL CO. 1731 K ST. n W
LARGE CORNER. IA ACRE, CATHEDRAL
ave and Hawthorne pl. n.w.-l04-foct
frontage, improvements in; close to Spring
Valley: 25c square #. Phone oxford 1926
Evening star., 1941-05-07
AUCTION SALES.
DAM A. wEscHLER 4 SON. Auc.ionee7s.
FUTURE.

TRUSTEES, SALE OF. HANDSOME NEW
EAIE y, NJ ! t,,I, 15 ,MISSsIssIrPI AVENUE
Liber No. 7455' folio i. ct ' seq. 'm7e one of
the land records OF the District of Coum-
Dla, and at The request OF party secured
premises on WEDNESDAY, THE l4tn DAY
OF MAY, 1871, AT FOUR O'CLOCK PM.
DlStrlCt OF Columbia, to-wlt. Lots num-
66ered FnIeen ~ -! and sixteen ,l6I IN
one L6l0I IN Charles G. TayIors SUD-
eayist9n casG 81 par. dd,t Of GlesOoT9 Manor
HalghlandS'' as per plat recorded IN Book
County =, page % IN the Surveyor Once
Tor sad District. subject 10 the following
liquors shall be sold therein nor in OF about
any buIlclng erected thereon: that Said
neT occupied or owned by Negroes. or BY
any person or persons OF the Negro race or
having Negro blood and that tnese cove
hahlS restrictions ana limitations shall
TERMS CT SALE: >7uu.ou Of the pur-
chase-mnney to be paid in cash, balance IN
equd! InSldiimentS, represented by promIS-
sorry notes OF purchaser payable in three
years. win interest al De! cent per
snngm snnln from Gay Of sale. PAYABLE, semi
upon property sold. or all cash. at option
OF purchaser. deposit Of $50 90 r.
QulTed OF purchase! al sale. Examination
OF title, conVCyanclng. reC0rolne, revenue
stamps ana nOiarldl fees al cost Of pur-
chaser. Terms 10 be complied with within
fifteen days from day OF sale. otherVlss
trustees reserve he right 10 resell properly
al TlSk ana cost of defaultIng purchaser.
after three daEs advertisement nj such
resale in some newspaper published n
Washington. D C.. or deposit NAV he for
leIcd, or without lorfeitlnR deposit trustees
may avan themselves Of any legal or enuIt-
able rights aEaInst dcfaultins purCha ser.
JESSE L. HEISKELL
llI5 l Street NV,
THOMAS MORTON GTTTINGS,
635 2 Street n W
N.Y. ,lt.l2l3 Trustees
Evening star., 1941-05-07
LEGAL NOTICES.
JAMES ]. LAUGHLIN,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
National Press Bldg.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
lumbia-RUTH RILEY, Plaintiff. v JOHN
E RILEY. Defendant-CIVIL ACTION NO.
10675.-ORDER OF PUBLICATION.-The
object of this suit is to obtain a decree of
absolute divorce on the grounds of deser-
ton of the defendant for more than two
hy the Court this 21st day of April. 1941
ORDERED that the defendant JOHN E;
RILEY cause his appearance to be entered
herein on or before the fortieth day ex-
elusive of Sundays and legal holidays, oc-
curing after the day Of the first publics-
ton of this order: otherwise the cause will
be proceeded with as in case of default.
Provided a copy Of this order be published
once week for three successive weeks in
the Washington Law Reporter and the
Washlna on Evening star before said dav
BY THE COURT JAS. w. MORRIS, jus
tice. (Seall A True Copy. Test: CHARLES
Z. STEWART. Clerk. BY JULIA W SHIP
LEY. Asst Clerk. ap23, 30.my1.
Evening star., 1941-05-07
1892 CALVERT ST. NV.
ROLLINGWOOD,
109 EAST WOODBINE ST.
Gil AKA

Open Daily and Sunday.
Your last opportunity to purchase or
trade IN this group Of new detached brick
homes a this low price. There are Il
laree rooms, . baths automatic heat.
screened porch. fines location. large lots
convenient TO schools. bus and stores A
Luchs & Son, builder Call MR. WHITE
HURST. Me. 3U33. EVENINGS. AID I5O4.
Evening star., 1941-05-07

HAVE YOU VISITED THIS BEAUTIFUL
ARLINGTON PRICED FROM 5000 TO
SIS $50? TO REACH-OVER KEY BRIDGE
OUT LEE HIGHWAY IS MILES 10
TO HOMES N C. HINES &, SONS. EX-
elusive AGENTS, CH. 244o' 1920 LEE
Evening star., 1941-05-07
SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT.
froptinued

ARLINGToN-NEW ROOM, SEMI-DE-
tached brick house; living room, dining
room. bedrooms and kitchen; So! 90.
Call oxford l09S
CALVERT HILLS, MD. tNR. COLLEGE
Parkl-From June Loot /. Brick home,
Is rms, bath. porches; newly decorated and
attractively furnished; yard with trees SD.
460l Amherst rd.. Hyattsville 53I6, eve
nincS.
FALLS CHURCH, VA ROOMS AND
bath h-w.h.. oil burner, elec. range and
elec. water heater; one acre. Owner retains
/ room for storage: $50 month furnished.
ALSO rooms, bath h.-w h. garage 10
minutes to D. c. on Lee highway. Avail
able May 10, $3.50 unfurnlshed. Chest
Evening star., 1941-05-07
SlJkAAEP cAApS

CAMP AKELA, FOR BOYS 6-I2; STATE
approved. swlmmlns riding, crafts; % mi.
TO camp; special care given young camreT.
w. I. BAXTER, director OIL. S5SH
TALL TIMBERS-CAMP FOR BOYS. AGES
) to / yrs Fully established excellent
personnel. enrolment limited. AD. 4n14.