davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-04-12
Most.
Railway Coach
Never Goes Far
Wide World News.
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLLYWOOD.
Movieland's most travelled railway
coach actually moves only few feet
a year over what must be the world S
shortest railroad.
Actually, 1t never leaves its sta
ton, never gets out from under its
own special roof, yet it has withstood
all kinds of weather and vicariously
has rolled through virtually every
country on the globe.
Located at Warmers, it Is a real
coach, with real steel wheels on
standard axles, and in 1t one may
fancy he still can family smell the
characteristic odors of orange peel
and bananas that are a carry
through from the days it was on the
regular coastal run between Los An
geleS and San Francisco.
For each Of its films, it has been
repainted and renamed for many
railroads. The only regrettable
thing about 1t is that it never gets a
chance to get out and really roll.
Evening star., 1942-04-12
Another for Susan

Susan Hayward, who gave high
ly praised performance in Reap the
Wild Wind" and who currently is
co-starring with Paulette Goddard
and Fred MacMurray in "The For
est Rangers" has been cast for an
other important role in 'I Married
q Witch" She will appear as the
girl who marries Fredric March fol-
lowing his disastrous alliance with
the modern witch, Veronica Lake.
Evening star., 1942-04-12
Film Specialists
400 Marriages
Set a Record
Wide World News.

Wide World News.
HOLLYWOOD.
The Rev. Neal Dood is a specialist
The pastor Of st. Mary's of the An
gels is the movies "marryin' parson.
DR.. Dood read the familiar Episco-
pal service the other day to Roger
Clark and Helen Parrish in He
Kissed the Bride" It was his 400th
film ceremony. He started back ir
the day of silent films.
He recalls that somewhat embar-
RAISING experience of marrying, or
the screen, a couple who had beer
divorced not long before in real life
He was little glum as he said:
''The percentage of divorces re-
sulting from screen weddings Is faI
less than those in real life. That
may be because most marriages come
at the end of the picture"
Evening star., 1942-04-12

levy, Dunleavy, Donleavy, Donlevey
Dunleavey or Donleavey2
In closing, we'll throw in free a
list Of the correct spellings-if we
don't get one or two wrong:
Adolphe Menjou, Joan Fontaine
Fredric March, Marsha Hunt, Lynn
Bari, Donna Reed, Ann Sothern
Ann Sheridan, Anne Shirley, Anne
Gwynne, Margaret Lindsay, Mar
garet Hayes, Betty Jane Rhodes,
Jeffrey Lynn, Kathryn Grayson
Brian Aherne, Brian Donlevy.
Happy spelling. 80.
Evening star., 1942-04-12

lIlSOltCQ.
For instance, is it Adolf Menjou
Adolph Menjou or Adolphe Menjou?
Is it Joan Fontain or Joan Fon-
taine?
Is it Fredric March of Frederick
March?
Is it Marcia Hunt or Marsha
Hunt?
Is it Lynn Bari, Lynn Barry,
Lynne Bari or Lynne Barry?
Is it Donna Reed, Read or Reade
or maybe Dona Reed?
You can see there are a million
chances to go wrong, so If you're
pitching the questions, the odds are
greatly in your favor.
Too Many Variations.
The name Ann looks like a cinch,
as in Ann Sheridan and Ann
Sothern Cor is it Suthern?), but it
becomes Anne with Anne Shirley
and Anne Gwynne-which might
be Gwinn, Gwinne or Gwynn, but
isn't.
Is it Margaret Lindsay or Lind
sey? Margaret Hays or Hayes?
The three manners offer manifold
pitfalls for unwary scholars. Is it
Betty Jane Rhodes, Bette Jayne
Rhoades or one of the umpteen
other variations?
Everybody can spell Charlie Chap
lin-except those who spell it Char
ley Chaplin-but can they spell JET
frey Lynn (Geoffrey Lynn Geof-
frey Linn .. jeffrey Lynne 4.
etc.?
Kathryn Grayson is a sweet little
girl, but unless you watch out she'll
cross you up. Is it Kathryn, Kath-
crime, Katharine or Catherine, and
is it Grayson or Greyson?
You just have to memorize 'em
the right way, like "antidisestab-
lishmentarianism" and psychic" I"
About the only rules we can offer
are that it's, Dona when in Drake
and Donna when in Reed, Linda in
Linda Darnell and Lynda in Lynda
Grey. Thoee two alone ought to
keep you in pocket money.
The List Is Free.
And as a Burefire last resort, you
can always spring the two Brian's-
Aherne and Donlevy. Is it Brian
or Bryan, end Is 1t Ahern, Aherne,
Ahearn or Ahearne; Donlevy, Dun
Evening star., 1942-04-12
HOLLYWOOD.

Robert w. Service, the poet, Is
gently amused about the newspaper
controversy which ragged here about
him a few months ago. The ques-
ton came up. Where is Service?'
'In France" said a letter from
Alaska.
''In England" wrote Canadian
Then an authoritative note said
Service died a year ago in the
Bohemian Club in San Francisco.
The Bohemian Club wrote rather
Indignantly there wasn't a word of
truth to it.
And all the while the blue-eyed
pink checked Mr.. Service was
chuckling over the argument in a
comfortable, brown-shingled bunga-
low in HOLLYWOOD, hiding out be-
cause now he wants ito do just
as little work as possible"
He's tired of putting words to-
gether." He's written a million in
books and another half-million in
newspaper dispatches.
But he's far from tired of living.
He's SO now. But it's such a Wig
orous 68 that he recently played
himself, at Is, in a movie. He still
takes three-hour walks every day.
He's immersed in music and COM
posing songs.
Just q Story.
He thinks Of France as home and
It's doubly so because he had two
homes there before he decided
against waiting to meet the Nazis.
He hasn't been back to Alaska
since he left it in 1912, already
famous for writing such loved peren-
malls as THE Shooting of Dan
McGrew" and THE Cremation of
Sam MCGEE"
Remember "A bunch of the boys
were whooping it up in the Mala-
mute Saloon?" And remember how
the miner fresh from the creeks,
dog-dirty and loaded for bear"
came in to play a soul-stirring song
Evening star., 1942-04-12
They Getaway With Murder
But 1t Must Never Be Too Gruesome.
Or the Censors Will Howl
Wide World News.
HOLLYWOOD

their united campaign clean MURDERS
deletng blood thunder possible helping toll the
death kneu for public complaints film sordness
film killings directors
But
today all that changed They're trying murder dgnhed
basis
the authorities murder and
Evening star., 1942-04-12

Buy Me That Town"
and "Moonlight in
Hawaii
Evening star., 1942-04-12
Miss Crawford Gets Hep
Once Dancer Herself, She Studies
Jitterbugging for Film Scene
Wide World News.
HOLLYWOOD.

Crawford started her dancer taking some
o the-cuf jitterbuggng
Melvyn Douglas
trucking magnate finally little solitary
cutting in her eaborately paneled Office.
the latest terhorean technique the studio
Evening star., 1942-04-12

Paulette Goddard and
Ray Milland in The
Lady Has Plans"
Evening star., 1942-04-12
Join the Spelling Bee
Stars Names Are Easy to Say,
But Can You Write Them Out
By GLADDEN. Hill,
By Giadacin Hill,
Wide World News.
HOLLYWOOD.

Want to make
Have movie spelling spell
the OF of leading uloid
with the personalities but seldom
and It's only when do that realize complications
Evening star., 1942-04-12

"We were very lucky" says Ser
vice. 1--WE heard that my older
Evening star., 1942-04-12

Gene Autry in
Cowboy Serenade." !"
Also all-comedy show.
Bombay Clippern
Evening star., 1942-04-12

William Boyd in
Outlaws of the
nAcart
Evening star., 1942-04-12
Photoplays in Washington Theaters This Week
SATURDAY
Closed for alterations

Joel McCrea and
Veronica Lake in
'tSullivan's Travels"
Bob Hope and
Vera Zorina In
Louisiana Purchase.
"Gauchos of Edo
RADIO" and
Sky Murder"
"Yonk on the Buram
Road" and
Glamour Boy"
James Cagney and
Dennis Morgan. Cap
tains Of the Clouds"
East Side Kids
in
'Mr. wise Guy"
Joan Blondell and
John Wayne in
Lady for Q Night"
Robert Young and
Marsha Hunt In Joe
Smith. American"
Stick to Your Guns''
and
"Niasara Falls"
"South Of Santa Fe"
and Mine Lives Not
Enough"
John Garfield. Nancy
Coleman. Danger
ously They Live.
John Garfield. Ray
mond Massey. Dan
igerously They Lave"
Paulette Goddard and
Ray Milland in The
Lady Has Plans.
ARIZONA Cyclone"
and
Swing 1t. Soldier"
Man ct Large" and
Three Girls About
Town"
Joe Smith. Ameri-
can" and "Obliging
Young Lady"
James cagney. Brenda
Marshall, Captains
Of the Clouds"
Constance Bennett,
Bruce Cabot, wild
Bill Hickok Rides"
Roy Rogers in
Man From
Cheyenne"
Buy Me That Town"
and "Moonlight in
Hawaii"
William Boyd in
Outlaws of the
Desert"
Roaring Twenties"
and Mexican Spit
fires Baby"
Robert Young In
Joe Smith,
American"
"Sundown"
and
"Citizen Kane"
Jungle Cavalcade"
and Sing for Your
Supper"
Sing for Your Sup
per" and North to the
Klondike."
Gene Autry in
cowboy Serenade."
Also all-comedy show.
Bombay Clipper"
and
"Saddlemates."
Arthur Lake, Penny
Singleton. Blondes
Blessed Event"
North to the Klon-
dixie" and "I Killed
That Man.
"six-Gun Gold"
and
I'VE Go Fast"
Our Russian Front"
and
Target for Tonight"
Come On. Danger"
and
Mercy Island"
Carolina Moon"
and
Sailors on Leave"
wild Bill Hickok
Rides" and
Young America"
George Montgomery
in THE Last of the
Duanes."
John Garfield, Nancy
Coleman. Danger
ously They Live"
Cowboy Serenade"
and
Rise and Shine"
Katharine Hepburn
and Spencer Tracy in
Woman Of the Year"
Judy Canova
in
"sleepytime Gal"
Margaret Sullavan.
Charles Boyer. "Ap-
pointment for Love"
Alias Boston Blackie"
and ice Capades Of
1871. F"
Conrad Veidt
in
''Nazi Agent"
Robert Young and
Marsha Hunt in Joe
Smith, American"
Constance Bennett,
Bruce Cabot. wild
Bill Hickok Rides"
Closed for alterations.
olsen and johnson
and Martha Raye In
"Hellzapoppin'.
Blonde Goes to Col
lege" and Man From
Montana"
Bandit Trail"
and
Glamour Boy"
John GARFIELD, Nancy
Coleman, Danger
ously They Liveh'
Tyrone Power and
Gene Tierney in
Son of Fury"
Kathleen" and
Moon Over Her
Shoulder"
Bob Hope and
Vera Zorina in
Louisiana Purchase"
Road Agent"
and
Hurricane Smith"
Frank Morgan, Kath-
ryn GrAyson. VAN
ishing virginian."
Shirley Temple and
Herbert Marshall In
Kathleen.
r
Evening star., 1942-04-12

John Garfield. Ray
mond Massey. DAN
igerouSfy They Live"
Evening star., 1942-04-12

Roy Rogers in
Man From
Chavonra
Evening star., 1942-04-12

James Cagney. Brenda
Marshall, Captains
of the Clouds"
Evening star., 1942-04-12

ILaraine Day and
Barry Nelson, "Yank
on the Burma Road"
Laraine Day, Barry
Nelson. "A Yank on
the Burma Road"
Evening star., 1942-04-12

Joe Smith: Ameri-
Young LADY"
Evening star., 1942-04-12

Constance Bennett,
Bruce Cabot, wild
Bill Hickok Rides"
Evening star., 1942-04-12

Robert Young In
Joe Smith.
American"
Evening star., 1942-04-12

Sing for Your Sup
per" and North to the
KlOndike "
Evening star., 1942-04-12

Swing 1t. Soldier
Man at Large" and
Three Girls About
T~-1 -
Evening star., 1942-04-12
To be announced.

John GARFIELD, Ray
mond Massey. Dan
gerously They Live. :
Evening star., 1942-04-12
The List Is Free.

And as q Surefire last resort, you
can always spring the two Brian's-
Aherne and Donlevy. Is it Brian
or Bryan, and Is it Ahern, Aherne,
Ahearn or Ahearne; Donlevy, Dun
Evening star., 1942-04-10
Overlooking Rivers
Cover 13 Highways
In Arkansas
Four Streams and
Tributaries Rise
Toward Flood Stose
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LITTLE ROCK, Ark, April TO-
Thirteen Arkansas highways were
under water as the Arkansas, White,
Black and Ouachita Rivers and their
tributaries rose toward flood or
above-food stages.
The Arkansas River rose swiftly
toward predicted crest of 27 feet
five above flood stage-at Fort
Smith. The lesser streams surged
out of banks at many places, spill
ing water over unprotected low
lands.
The Little Rock Weather Bureau
said no major flood was in sight
but predicted a 40-foot crest on
the Ouachita at Camden, IA feet
above flood stage, by tomorrow.
Some damage was predicted along
the lowlandS of the other streams.
The Arkansas highway depart
ment, which closed six highways
yesterday because of high water,
ordered seven more closed last night
and announced an eighth was under
water at one spot but was passable.
United States 10 was under back
water at Red Gates from Fourche
Bayou. on the Little Rock-Hot
Springs road, but was passable, the
department said.
United States highways closed by
the water were 67-West, north of
Little Rock; 81 at Judsonia where
Little Red River waters Tapped at
the city limits; 270 at the Lost Greek
Bridge near Sheridan.
Evening star., 1942-04-10
Bond Issue Sought TO Pay
Kensinqton Firehouse Costs

Preparation of a bill to be pre-
sented at the next session of the
State Legislature empowering the
Montgomery County commissioners
to issue bonds for approximately
$4,000 to pay the cost of erecting
and equipping a firehouse in Ken
sington, Md, has been authorized
by the Kensington Fire Board, 1t
was learned today.
The board approved plans some
time ago for the new building for
the Kensington Volunteer Fire De-
partment.
The fire department is now To-
Gated in the armory, but has been
asked to vacate by the National
Guard.
To obtain funds for an additional
piece of equipment for the depart
ment, the fire board voted to raise
the fire tax from to cents per $100
on property in the fire taxing area.
Evening star., 1942-04-10
Toledo Flood Rouis
Scores Of Residents
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TOLEDO, Ohio, April 10.-Huge
waves from Maumee Bay, whipped
by gusty winds, flooded large sec
ton of suburban Point Plac last
night. Firemen, police and volun-
teers began evacuating scores OF
residents.
The waves washed over break
waters in the Garland Beach Sec
ton and water was reported up to
the second floors of some homes.
Rescue workers were hampered
by the wind and waves.
In downtown Toledo the Maui
NEE River was reported eight feet
above normal and still rising.
About 100 homes were affected
by the dashing water at points where
the river and bay meet. Point
Place, including Garland Beach, has
about 5000 residents.
No casualties were reported in the
Point Place section, but property
damage was expected to run high.
Sheriff Charles Hennessy report
ed that the waves smashed q dyke
protecting Howard Farms, a resort
section on the south bayshore, and
that hundreds Of acres and scores
of summer and permanent homes
were in the path Of the storm wa
ters. Deputies, with several hun
Evening star., 1942-04-10
Nursino Gloss to Meet

The first meeting Of the fourth
home nursing class organized by the
ladies of st. Gabriel's parish will
be held at 1 pm. Tuesday at the
home Of Mrs. Anna Childs, 415
Upshur street NV. Miss Catherine
Sheehan, Red Cross nurse, will be
the instructor.
Evening star., 1942-04-10
It's Not Censoring Art,
Coast Guard Insists
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON.-The Coast Guard,
whose duties are many and varied,
is not sgoing in for art.
Answering the inquiries Of artists,
art schools and art patrons con-
corning reported bureaus Of art
censorship at seaside colonies, the
Coast Guard reported:
Painters may continue to paint
and sketchers to sketch, just as in
peacetime, but they must confine
their activities to military
scenes.
Evening star., 1942-04-10
THE STAR WASHINGTON D. c. FRIDAY APRIL TO- 1912

dred sandbags, began trying to re-
pair the break.
Meanwhile, high water from Lake
Erie forced more than Q score of
residents 70 leave their homes at
Luna Pier, Mich, 20 miles north
of Toledo.
Evening star., 1942-06-13
Inc, told the group that an increas-

Inc, told the group that an increas-
ing number Of servicemen are COM
ing into the city on Friday. rather
than Saturday and that eventually
existing facilities might be operated
at full capacity two nights a week
instead of one.
The committee members were
urged to attend a dinner meeting
at 6 pm. Monday in the YWCA,
Seventeenth and X streets NV.
of the civilian mobilization division
of Metropolitan Area defense. The
servicemen lodging group is a sub
committee of civilian mobilization.
Guest at yesterdays meeting was
DR.. Charles Hogan. assistant to the
national director of USO operations.
Evening star., 1942-06-13
G. w. u. Gym Opens Tonight
To House $50 Servicemen
Recreation Area Hos
Free Beds for 500

Free lodging for servicemen
is available each week end at
the Washington Recreation
Area, south end of the Memo
rial Bridge, the District Service
mems Lodging Committee re-
minds men on leave here. Ap-
proximately 500 beds are offered
this week end.
Arlington Fairfax buses
marked Special leave Tenth
street NV. just south of E
street on the hour and half
hour and the fare is 10 cents.
Taxi from the downtown zone
costs so cents for up to two, TO
cents for three and 80 cents for
four passengers, according to
Recreation Services. Light
breakfast is served each Sunday
morning.
Evening star., 1942-06-13
Soviet Counterdttack
Al Kharkov Takes
Heavy Toll Of Nazis
Germuns Use Rumunions
For Common Fodder
Russions Report
py the Associated Press.


MOSCOW, June 13.-Soviet
troops counterattacked in the
kharkov sector Of the Ukraine
Yesterday after 48 hours on the
defensive, and levied a heavy
toll on German manpoWer and
materiel in the battle of SevaS-
topol. the Russians said today.
Tremendous losses in the new
Crimean campaign have led the
Germans to make increasing use
Of Rumanians as cannon fodder"
and 200 of these Axis allies were
killed in four futile psychological"
attacks by a Rumanian battalion
Yesterday. the Soviet Information
Bureau said
Fifty Nazi tanks were reported de-
stroyed and twelve damaged before
Sevastopol besieged Crimean naval
base now in the ninth day of des-
perate stand against a German Of
fensive
Enemy Units Put Out Of Action.
Ten artillery and mortar bat
teries were put out of action" the
Soviet Information Bureau said
and three regiments of infantry
and a squadron of cavalry trepre-
senting from $500 to 1000 mem
were annihilated."
However - although the Army
newspaper Red Star reported yes
terday the Sevastopol defenders had
even gained ground in some areas
the information bureau old not re-
iterate that the Germans were re-
pulsed.
The theme of its report through
Thursday night had been set by
the announcement last Sunday. "On
the Sevastopol sector of the front
stubborn fighting continued for the
third day and enemy attacks have
been repelled with heavy losses for
him.
CounterattackS Delivered
Nor was the upper hand claimed
IN Marshal Semeon Timoshenko's
parrying of the tank-led thrust by
Field Marshal Gen. Fedor Won Book
in the Kharkov sector, potential
sprlngboard for another German
drive toward the Caucasus.
The information bureau said
simply that the Russians battled
intensely against advancing German
troops and tanks and delivered
counterattackS."
The Sevastopol front lies 400 miles
south of Kharkov. but the German
drives are linked in Berlin military
opinion AS essential preliminaries to
the coming grand offensive" So
long as Sevastopol stands. there will
be threat to the rear of any Axis
invasion of the Caucasus from the
Crimea. The current Kharkov push
is set down as line-straightening
iOh
Evening star., 1942-06-13

adjoins a swimming pool which is
free to servicemen.
Enlisted men Accommodated at the
GWU gym pay so cents night, and
will be permitted to remain until
the following noon, Winfree johnson
of Welfare and Recreation Associa-
tion, which will operate the project.
said. The gym is located at 20l0 H
street NV.
Emergency Listing Sought.
The committee. following a rec
ommendation of Mr. Corley. unani-
mously agreed to provide the air
raid warden service here a list Of
the Housing Committees facilities
which might be used for emergency
housing in the event of a disaster.
Hugo Wolter. committee member
and head of Recreation Services.
Evening star., 1942-06-13
CoIored Troops
To Use Boys Club
Cots in Week

The George Washington Univer-
sity gymnasium will open its doors
tonight to afford white servicemen
on leave here $50 cots every night
throughout the summer. Next Sat-
urday the Metropolitan Police Boys
Club, 1900 u street NV, will supply
100 beds for colored enlisted men.
Opening OF the two places will
bring the total facilities for soldiers,
sailors and marines here and in
nearby Virginia to 1900 beds, the
District Servicemen's Lodging Com
mittee estimated today.
Chairman w. p. Corley reported
at committee meeting in the Dis
trict Building yesterday that the U
street club would be operated as a
temporary emergency measure until
the Banneker Field House Is done
over. After renovation of the latter
place, $50 beds will be available there
for colored soldiers.
Work Is Being Rushed.
The Boys Club gym probably Will
be operated as an extension of the
Washington Leave and Recreation
Area in Arlington, where the Army
has provided 500 places for white
servicemen, Mr.. Corley said
Work on Banneker is going ahead,
following priority difficulties, and
every effort is being made to rush
its completion. Robert c. Cubbon,
regional officer of Federal Security
Agency. reported yesterday.
1t was estimated the Banneker
project will cost $4,000 and when
finished will provide both sleeping
and recreation facilities. The house
Evening star., 1942-06-13

naval base Of Sevastopol in the
Crimea have been captured by
heavy attacks of German forces.
the high command announced today.
A communique reported that in
the last five days the attacking
forces took $500 prisoners. removed
more than 10000 mines and cap
tured GAS concrete pillboxes.
Evening star., 1942-06-13

Further gains were reported in
Field Marshal Gen. Fedor Won
Books attack east of Kharkov
where the high command said AN
enemy bridgehead on the western
bank of the Donets was captured
while "on the eastern bank a Soviet
group was engaged and encircled. :"
In the northern sector of the
Evening star., 1942-06-13

eastern 'front.'" the war bulletin said,
much ground was gained.
On the Volkhov front renewed
enemy attacks collapsed with bloody
losses TO the enemy"
German bombers were said to
have attacked important Soviet
armament works on the Upper
Volga and installations of the Muir
mansk railway"
Evening star., 1942-06-13
kozis Claim Capture
OF SevostopoI Outposts

BERLIN From German Broad
casts, June l3 tP'-Numerous dug
outs and Notifications in the de-
fense system of the besieged Russian
Evening star., 1942-06-13
Aroentinu Rutifies u. S. Pact

BUENOS AIRES, June l3 R.-
The Senate ratified yesterday the
Argentine e-United States reciprocal
trade treaty signed last October IA.
Evening star., 1942-06-13
Italian Torpedo Boots
Reported in Black SEQ
e, the Associated Press.

e, the Associated Press
ROME CFrom Italian Broadcasts). :.
June 13.-Italian torpedo boats
sank motorship and hit . light
ship in an attack on Black Sea
shipping off the besieged Russian
naval base Of Sevastopol. the italian
high command communioue said
today.
Since the Italians have no direct
access to the Black Sea except
through the Dardanelles and Bos-
porus, which Turkey presumably
has kept closed to warships, the
torpedo boats might have been
transported to Bulgaria. Rumania
or an Axis-held Russian port for
assembly and launching in the
Black Sea there.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-26
NOTICE or SUMMONS.
III 1T SHIICTIOT (OUr
Before The Clerk

Before The Clerk.
State o! North Carolina:
County of Vance:
\. w. GhOlSOn. Jr.. Administrator
Of the Estate of Vinic Wilson.
VS..
Maria Williams and Robert Williams.
her husband. Mamie Wiggans and
Ionnie WigganS. her husband, Car
lie Hcs:er and George Hester. her
husband. Eleanor DOwncy and
Howard D0wncy. her husband. Ed
smith and Sallie Smith. his wife.
j. T.. Malone, Trustee, and The
Home Real Estate Company, In
corpora: led.
The defendants. Maria Williams
and Robert Williams. her husband,
LDnnic Wiggans and Howard Dow
ncy. Will take notice that an action
is pending in the nature of a Special
Proceeding in the office of the Clerk
Of Superior Court of Vance County
Tor the sale of the real estate of
Ninic Wilson To make assets 10 pay
the debts and costs Of administration
OF the said estate.
And the said defendants. Maria
Williams and Robert Williams, her
husband, LOnnie Wiggans and How
ard Duwney will further take notice
that they arc required to appear IN
the office Of the Clerk of Superior
Court of Vance County, in Hendcr-
son. North Carolina, on the 5,h day
of September, 1912. and answer or
dcmur to the petition, or the relief
prayed in the petition will be grant.
| cd
This the 5th day of August. 1912
| f. o. FALKNER,
Clerk Superior Court
| Vance County.
| Gholson & GhoIson,
! Attorneys for Plaintiff.
] 5-12-19-28