davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-05-08
Improved
Conditions Needed
On Farm
BY A. w. High

Men and women are being called
IN large numbers to fill the much
needed manpower on the farms to-
day, but, my friends the living con-
ditions on most of the farms are
very poor.
To encourage this group which we
all are depended on, things must
be made comfortable and decent
that they may enjoy the same privi-
leges that other citizens enjoy daily.
Encouragement is one of the great
est lifts that man and woman can
make progress, it is often said that
these men and women are satisfied,
this is an untrue statement, for all
the best thinking Negroes whom /
contact, they say they prefer the
farm to any other type of work, but
there existence when it comes to
protecting there health on the av-
erage farm is very low.
It will do the farmer Of today and
of tomorrow in the South to see
that there tenants have good schools
churches, and good homes. This will
see a forward move back to the
farms; for one to go into the home
of the Mr.. Average Negro farmer
who believes in right will have tc
confess that we who are responsible
for these environments should wake
up and do unto others as we would
have them to do unto us. When we
come to think about the needs OF
people who are forgotten, do some.
thing to make them happy then, we
will prosper.
Education should be stretch in the
rural sections of the South to create
a better South in which to live. Ir
this day and time men and womer
should have the best of every thing
whether he or she lives in town OF
in the rural districts. Now we are
to have these elevations, we wan
them: what is the price? We al
must work.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-05-08
City-owned Truck
Fatally Injuries
3-Year-Old Child

Jackson police recorded the eity's
third traffic fatality of the year
shortly before noon Tuesday when
a city owned truck struck and
fatally injured a small negro child,
identified as James E. Chaffie, 3,
of 1913 Pearl Street.
Investigating Traffic Officer D.
L. Fortenberry said the accident
occurred in the 700 block of Earl
Street when the little boy and a
playmate ran into the path of the
machine, repeatedly driven by Sid
ney Brown, %, negro, of 205 Adele
Street.
Officer Fortenberry said physical
evidence at the scene of the trag-
edy indicated that the driver of
the truck, in an effort to avoid
striking the two children swerved
his truck into fence on the south
side of the street and then crashed
into a power pole. The second child
escaped unhurt.
The Chaffie child was pronounced
dead upon arrival at the Green
Annex.
Tuesdays fatal accident was the
second Of the year in which a city
owned vehicle struck and fatally
injured a pedestrian, a police cal
having struck and killed George
Henry Wall, So, of Decatur, at the
intersection of Lamar and Pasca-
goula Streets in the first accident
recorded on March q.
The city's only other traffic vic
tim was a pedestrian also. Frank
Lee Wagner, 60, a resident of Alex
andria, La, was knocked down by
a car lriven by c. A Tullos, Of
312 Pascagoula Street, on March
26 and succumbed to injuries April
IA, police said.
Jackson's first fatality in 1915
wasn't recorded until May IL, anc
the city had record of only three
traffic deaths throughout the year
to win honorable mention in ma.
tionwide safety contest.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-05-08


trant with a physical defect which
would not permit him to serve in
the Armed Forces refuses to coop
crate in this plan, the local boards
have been requested to advise the
armed forces through State Head
quarters of Selective Service SO
that such registrants might be used
in some positions in the armed
forces.
1t is felt that all of these people
who are physically unfit are an
xious to aid in winning the war and
they only need to be shown the
way in which they can do this best.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-05-08
AW@@N OF
The WAR

Allied forces in Tunisia have ia
ken most of the important hills
protecting the way into the Coastal
plain around Tunis in a full-scale
offensive that has brought the
British about 20 miles from Tunis.
The British Eighth Army has adj
vanced from the South against stiff
resistance, as the Americans have
come within IS miles of Bizerte.
Thousands of land mines planted by
the retreating Germans were clear
ed by United States forces as they
captured Sidi NSir.
The battle line which stretched
from Djebel Dardyss on the North,
where the Americans took three
hills, to Djebel Mdeker in the South,
was rapidly contracting as the Axis
armies retreated under the heavy
infantry and tank attacks of Am
erican, British, and French troops.
General Eisenhower's Headquar-
tiers reported that Axis losses in
Tunisia from January l to April
Is included-66,00O killed, wounded
and captured-250 tanks, 5000 We
hicles, and 425 guns destroyed or
cautured-,1,754 planes destroyed,
278 probably destroyed, and $50
damaged-a total of 2,618 put out
of action. Losses at sea were also
great. 1t was reported that sin
gle United Nations submarine flo
tilla had sunk IS Axis ships in the
Mediterranean since November 8.
In The Pacific
Canadian airmen joined Ameri-
cans in raids on Kiska, strong out
post of the Japanese, which was
bombed 142 times in April. The
largest of the Ellice Islands, Funa-
futi, has been occupied by United
States forces. 1t is about $50 miles
south of the Gilbert group where
the japanese have heavy fortified
tions.
Other Developments
The Polish cabinet, meeting in
London, drafted a reply to Russia
which was couched in moderate
language and left the way clear for
the British and Americans to at
tempt to restore normal relations
between the Soviets and the Polish
government in exile. Russia sus-
pended diplomatic relations with
Premier Sirorskis government over
a German propaganda Story that
the Reds had executed 10000 Pol
ish officers.
Saboteurs are active in Europe.
Norwegian patriots blew up four
ships and a lighthouse in Olso Har-
Dor. 1t was reported that an at
tempt had been made on the life
of the Nazi governor of Warsaw and
that there had been a wave of
new attacks on Nazi soldiers in
Greece.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-05-08
Convicted For
Assault Here
In September

Eddie Miles, who had been sought
by Kinds officers since last Sep
TENDER for alleged assault on Oh
liver Marble, drew $500 fine and
six months on the county farm af-
ter being turned over to the au-
thorities by government officials
wha picked him up for violation OF
the Selective Service Act.
County officers said that the man
was charged with hitting the Mar
BILE man with a jug of coal oil ano
beating him into a state of uncon-
seriousness.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-05-08

The statewide intercollegiate ora
torical contest and debate will be
held at Central Church, North Far
ish Street, Friday night, May 14th,
at 7:3O p. m.
Every Negro college in Missis-
sippi will take part in this contest;
Tougaloo College, Jackson College,
Alcorn College, Campbell College,
Miss. Industrial College and Rust
College.
Two hundred dollars in cash priz-
es will be given the winners by DR..
S. D. Redmond that night.
The winner of the first prize will
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-05-08

receive $4,000; the winner of the
second prize $4,000; the winner of
the third prize $4,000, and the win
ner of the foruth prize, will receive
honorable mention.
The subject is Best Ways Where
by the Negro May Solve His Eco
nomic Problems"
Several college choirs will furn-
ish the music for the occasion
which will be one Of the most out
standing of the season.
There will be visitors from all
over the state.
The public is invited.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-05-08

The late George w. Carver, emf
nent negro scientist of Tuskegee
Institute is honored by the gov
eminent which has just given his
name to new hotel in Washington
for negro government war work.
ers.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-05-08

Cutworms, which destroy many
vegetable gardens, have been call
ed fifth columnists" because they
work in the dark.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-05-08

Proxima Centaufi, the nearest fix
ed star, is Is triIlicn miles away.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-05-08

Tunis, the capital of Tunisia, has
has more than 100000 inhabitants.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-07-30

IA sha ste iasiaasts s =
ses Is fer Il H ianlAts -
the lives a. mxn wasA q
Naval eessstFaa HzlssEen
seslnR shaf tlssae nst eNA.ka
lie u esIte ~ Asaav
aualla. arst sisll ~ s ~sa&AAua
auusAmf 81 my tasH knpw tw
IA n4s eat hefe. an gWNHtaHa
a. Hhss eseulaf setss
Afa fsassuasa - @e - Nhe
hla4sds Mhaeh Hsllg hTafs
Ia tse neNa II i So ua NfN
~ Aslsgsa naaxss pusweefe sass
fssnaHssr writers paes So huf +
.ant - bad ~ sNset esaH
ms8xt taat caa - lFn stssst
3 1850 mlIss fsrsa haaM
It's pafssf1laf H4Hi e ~
thsfa I.ashsn rash sEag tslnKsnE
us elfsaf 81 tisat fs uhah ~
taslss Ust oaf eata av tssk -
affam tie kQsaim IS sessh tlas
aii hands 4sie aass hltisSfe nsa
Ire KinsdsHH II Nsptaae stasa
We had : lrw n4Aftas gAafeatsss
IN tle 81 af 8a&iNiHN All aAf =
ieaHaenef insseea - WaftaeK We
0sf8 given oss bapstssn sten =
shass dasanCF fnH esAE lsisi sfse
ii MAs : aayheht mtgakk ~ hau
beers ~ battis atMslass waa =
pisee whsfe foaa *ew as shs
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-07-30

all of as which demands all
or most Of our time. energy,
work and activity. and there
are many sacrifices which all
Of us must make and are will
ing 70 make 10 meet the crisis
nov confronting US, and as q
citizen and 3 candidate know
that work and preparedness
to meet this crisis must 60 on
and that Il may be that We
shall not have on opportunity
to meet each other and dis
cuss together our views. but
/ nope that we NAV.
In the event we should not
have an opportunity 70 meet
before the election and dis
cuss our views together. ]
enumerate q few Of the many
things that will likely come
before the legislature during
the next administration and
! hereby pledge you my ev-
ery effort toward their enact
ment into law, as set out m
my announcement
l. A constitutional amend
ment, 70 make the homestead
exemption act q permanent
policy Of government
2 Adequate salaries for
teachers as well as adoption
Of teachers retirement legs
laii0n
3. Support Of rural electri-
fication
4. Adequate financial aid
70 private and community
hospitals. IS well IS state
owned hospitals
s. Conservation q timber
and al other natural re-
sources
g. Economy IN government
IS . means Of lessenlng tax
burden.
2 Adequate Old aEe assist
ance Ans sum less than 5000
Per month would Be made
euste
6 Repeal Of $50 license
% hunt deer
= Complete e. primary
aid secondary roads noN
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-07-30
TO THE DEMOCRATIC
VOTERS OF THE FORTY
FIRSTSENATORIALD DIS
TRICT, COMPOSED OF
JACKSON, GEORGE AND
GREENE COUNTIES

designated by Law. in district
10. Restoration Of function
of local government to the
counties.
Ii. Encourage the develop
meni Of gas and oil, as well as
all other natural resources
and see that they bear their
proportionate part Of the Tax
burden.
Il. When conditions per
NIT. farm to market roads
Many friends who know me
personally and who are thor
oughly familiar with my char
acier as q citizen and my rec
ord IN the legislature earn
estlv solicited me 10 offer ms
candidacy for the office Of
State Senator Of oar district
and they were kind enough
70 say that my record entities
me To promotion TO the Sem
ate and that my promotion
would also promote the best
interests of all the people ct
our district and our state, and
] am seeking such promotion
] invite your examination Of
ny record, both public and
private, and after doing -. If
il meets your approval, ana
YOU further believe that ] am
qualified bv training and ex-
perience % capably represent
the people Of the district for
the next four years. and you
50 express your will. By Vot-
ing for me on August third.
| promise YOU unw8vering fl
deity to the cause Of right.
unsparing devotion 20 duty
and viii serve you 10 the best
Of my ability.
] am unalferably opposed
u the pollution Of our streams
and waters and the destruc-
ton o. fish life My lefisla-
TIVE record speaks on that
Pure water and pure ar are
gifts 81 God 70 all mankind
and all mankind has the right
70 pure water and pure air I
believe IN such rights and !
WiH never surrender nv right
nor the rights Of my people
If elected, % pure water and
pure air as nature made them
They are two Of the absolute
and indispensable essentials
0f life health and happiness
I hope YOU are IS strongly OPP
posed 10 the pollution Of our
waters and the destruction 81
FISH life as ! am.
] arm. and always have been.
3 firm believer II and aaVo-
cate # states rights and white
supremacy and those are Two
rights which must be pre-
served and ] would Wnalfefa-
BIZ oppose the enactment =
any new iaW. - the amend
menf Of any q cur existing
las which would impair
those rights o. either Of them
Fer your esiuabie support
ard assistance J assure you
thaf ! wili remember i most
gratefully mF education. en-
efa9 and experience qualify
re - serve son and Z 81
- express yourselves - tie
polls on next Tuesday. I WIII
y eFeriasfln9ls grstefaI sne
apnHeeiatiVs and Nlll devote
The next four years 70 saaf
services
Sincerely xoaF friend
IEsgIF Il EwHH
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-07-30
onssl '. Johnsoa Ts Rssssvs
lnssasiys Trsialns

Word hsa been reserved fgom
enc kHH1H Assai UzHHt hes4
quarters $ Great Lake al ilaat
Onesl : 4oarHzn. = Tea1n na
of p has HaHn
- re News fefss# afzai 90
agiafsan UaFhin.s5z mates ana
nlefEHsHEz "a as N.Y. Per -
in CaHsa 81 several Haassts =
intensive training =. 50 enc
san saz re HfeaeHf aaazs8 helaas
"a hH han grades p s ausa -
sptuzzs aaasa 2ksa azH1ng -
cEga HzzAz9
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-07-30

$50 = -.
@ ftiaN So
sesst s sai shea ~
"a asassa ma - m
thru an 80
asupa~a - Fsst nf aa EGGS
haphasa8alx Atsa saah
es HD sEs t ss
Ns hA0e iueH ssA
asis - 1Na4s4 ~ aat
nssss s fe Sac Mast
- 80 eat3 4gs asfaea 8sss
- dasaaNs Is HrlniteHf
no VI 4 se . NAM maM
fsahss ~ mp ha
shfln ah ne go
mlf Is : Hsaash Fessst tsIY
aaDiAN Nga il wna M gsg
heart ag s. bear -
assN sAat AmH
easssA sna assisgtxta ea
thmssages # fAaaas4
alkht flahsssa Mfsasn 3 - te
iii
4lsne Ivy Hsa
setAHsa Assk8 setting s. ma
tAHa sssH IA WM 81
HbsN ~ fsasist sts aHt NNfe
wefe ~ Eastes asAsisE - &
saaee ) gslflx s~a sfsH sna
mntchs8 - sa 1f@ ~ e2
HKfsseya ts#e Ms
aateem ss Maa M
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-07-30
Edward c Larkss Aavanced Te
Petty cificex

Ths Nuah Naval 06ssFai 81
Great Lakes ~, announces that
Edward c fsrkee. - wears of
sgt, son Of Mr aaa Ms Marvin
Larkee 6al Z Wilson Ave- Pas
csgoais has jest hsen Nfaduaiea
as ~ o TIE Top nea n > class
consisting Of both aeiaisun ma
chinists mates and aviation me
taisniths Nho aEe t14aaHa ID tie
principles and theofy q IiguR
be has reviewed the rating ~
petty otflcef, hird elasA sna aoA
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-07-30
Usssurs ~ H. 49, A.
Nessms susaA

a
ofN 81 Nsssi S s
Aes A. Tvs 81
Ge 81 k
lkai Cats Nl msA
Il
a4fe fNaN N4 faaehS tN
NKh - emsess
agagf hssss us1 -
mMfgh Ire G 81 Gas sMs 8Ed
~ KsE #ssAk 80
tls lae $50 e Ma na y
Mas - 1T Pass a Ss a4E
Asesa m TIER MsAaN s2Fte ~
8a&z
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-07-30

MY FRIENDS AND FELLOW
Our first primary viii be
held on the third day Of Au-
gust and It may be that ] viii
not get to see you before that
time. but | sincerely hope 20
see YOU before then.
These are trying times. We
are IN war. Our country, our
lives our liberties and all we
have are involved, and their
detense Is the first call upon
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-07-30

Ensign Walter Murphy. whose
brother. Private Giffofd MaF.
phY. lost his life reesntly in
North Africa. He Is the son %
Or. and Mrs. n. n. Marphr q
vancieasa and IL nos stationed
Al San Diego CALI.
Jack DantHieT. Jr- EnFouie To
San Diego
gerry DanuieT, and brother, ias
N entered use Navy 8rises Ills
family from FoF4 Worth. Texas
mat be 4 fufoute - iht Naval
training hase IL San Diego tie
is lhe grandson 81 klFA Luiu Bfe
land ct Mos Point. sith fasul
he msae pc home together with
his sisters Misses Marie ard MAJ
CRY Dautxscf was an employee
a Tire Ingalls, ShipE4uilasng CuEs
pofstlun prior 70 his entry inta
the Navy
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-07-30

Lyman h Criarsun Js- wno ~
Gently Nas inducted into TIE SER
gice 81 Camp Shelby. Is now al
hpnf swelling ass gafHeHt 20 &C
i've aegsHe shout August D. I'm
Gil entering the service. griefs0u
was . Weldeg at ingalls,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-07-30
z Z Hoerih Home Trom
Hospital

p = Huetth Of TIE Naval Re
ceiytne Bas IN PaAeakeuls has
returned home after having been
IN the Naval Hospital at Gulipori
since june - ana fgom Nhich he
has received has disehafge
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-07-30
Sgt. HsrvsY Mcleod Home On
Furloueh

SGT Hefvey Mcleod ls hone
on . ten day hsfieugH which ne
rs spending Nith rs parents. Nj.
and Mfs J W Mcleod and fam
ily in pahcaKouia IL mas rccent
ly been transferred from the
Coast Guard station ~ ST Marks
Pa. t. ST. Augustine. IN the
6ame state
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-07-30

NnNxlE the gmkaa sNnW
tsn8 a 4e A us WFxA3 ere
AesaHa 3 han3 ana nstf Clifton
LNaN nssh al NJ NsaA Mrs Gh8
ss lkax e N3 pasas H in
ew Is ftaEaaasea a. an assss AF
Ma "a 8AkNa an8 as sflN
- tfs aeas saeni
n tsaiesh Il s. peseslsaa Pa
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-07-30
Paess0als Yeusm Enter
Merchant Marine

TNa PaaaRDYia Kea2Ha CalFm
BoiaiaE aaa JohH HafAM have
entered TIE Merchant Marine ana
haYe gaH ssgnsa = HsHdffea
Punt ~ training - eaaefs
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-07-30
D. c. Lopsr Has Petty officsFs
Rank

Word has been received iass
p q Lupsf. son e Nj and MEs
u e Laper ~ Coulter. hah been
ID z Iespef IT GausieH. has been
advsneea e. Chief Specialist CA
tAAl fgIlos ug MS atiendanee Vt
q physical instructor xbsol II
BraanbEIage. wiaHe Re VS..
transferred from san Dteeo lie
N1Ii r. stationed Fl TIE hs4sl
Az Technical TralHlna ahool 81
Mfmpaia Lspfr whites mat ~
hgp r. b m Paaaeoaa in the
meas future 81 b leN days leave
~ aaeas
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-07-30
Ensign Tracy Walker Il Taeson

Ensign Tracy II Paseagoals Is
no~ attending E Navel SCHOOL -
the University q Aa1ons IL
Tacaou
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-07-30

Nek Shaesn of Pass s
eho e nvN a ssats argnsHf r ae
Army q ihs L S hss returned
"a duty after : - asg hNhaka
mhhh D. has tssn spsgaatnE str
~ and MrN Eaaile kthAss ana
utfeF relatives Is rsaag@lla s9t
shahesn Nas aaaaas tht FIRST eSsa-
as9umtnt - naen aent 81 Is end
where se remained 4nlll eeeeuNe
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-07-30

aeais ass snsnsui - auss Outs
afsa3ng ns WArplanss IS u
Nays Nfafk a5lnaan
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-07-30

Msa8 easzzEz from 80 ali
aka ~ usH aEEaEal ifasEa e ~
eff 81 H3salfs 49, 81 NJ
- nn Harvey + NsssE1s -
- CsntF street. Faaa2 So
= aeeks = Aask a -
re- bern aHzzHHa Az tzHH#s II
e hs FeEa Amy keaaani
I8aIelnx Csaz#E = ne - H
szs hsaaeiea aHIa en- aHzx -
E8amsls. n saIs - 80
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-07-30
Joe Shepard Pays nrlsl Vat
Hama

Cadet Joe Shepard ~ uas L s
Ar PORES 1taninR Center -
Pensacola wlsers hs Il dntng 81
vauoea Naefk 81 . pilot spent -
ha8n with hls parents NJ and
Mrs. Martin shepard, last Wsd
na&s4av
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-07-30

J a M0ee tr. pettg officer
sd class Naa called tssae ass1
2eek irom has station 4 San n
ego - the illness and subsequent
daam - his father , a Mosze
s. 3 particularly belgVeg nan Is
5 Nids uffie - infnsi6 FHeHgt
al be glad = know aAf NJ
uf has asafsa a. sxaasssN
= hla iease ana Nli Il = fAs
eaEeuia until abasi Aakaa -
IL has been IS Sc serves SIRE
March , Hs45
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-07-30

tiiifasa kaz4naafsE fse 81 -
atsa Mr. CHARTS kutnaysI 20
Sangini stiret hstaki axat TAR
pAaf erfk sgad 81 hastse kpst
mAyrf. afsa j. ttAiiensa s. uss
e s Naval naA At Nsn q sans
shsfs Be- S a the Aexal %
afiiee wAs employed a. ~ 8aiaNi
pasl atiies les essa = SeAg Rfh#
& Aia entry lHla une essxe
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-07-30
pzsesgouls BlasIaekst Advanesa
II Rating

Word has been received from
the r. S Naval air atatsen -
Jaeka0ngllis. ia that Hahsrl
Fall Blake $40 II NJ and Mfa
Edward ] Blake. 1900 z Cisve
lard sYenae. FaeesReas& Nsa
ntfenglg pssnsted ~ us petty
officer rating e AglsiloH Metal
smith. lnd class BE enlisted H
ne Navy 81 February 81
ard wss sent 10 the Nsvai Train
lng Station as heff0iE - fgg
recruit training
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-07-30
Hsrma Slater waz
Intsn@a89 e Hsasa8

~ fol.ea8z sttsI - u
rs ~ih @sssss. - Naasssz
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-07-30
ksiashipmsa Behbr caatssr
Visits hosns

M~sdahiena#n Robert u aa ts
IS hest ensNn IN PaNaNNala
nehky gaus.eg. IL hese ffeam
tAs Naval Aeademy ~ AuHape
lie son b xAeanEn visit e usIss
weeks with h1x parents II and
~ Henry Gsutief he feeensly
toupieted h6s FIRST yesf ~ tie
anMaeaas assss viii eossu snter ~
nm sonnaesef a. aeeuna Yes4
lie a4gl return u psaatsns auty
IT Annapolis e. he END q hss
STAY 81 horne
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-07-30
Re-eIecl
HIRAM ].
PATTERSON
HIGHWAY
CORNERSTONE
Southern District

HIRAM PATTERSON has gI4su yea PERFORM
ANCEs fa eight ysars-aot PK0NisE3i
HIRAM PATTERSON ! honest. eapabis and exA
perisneed. Hs snioga rs igd eeafAdsnce II ths
peopls Of Mississippi He i . tsseFnn Nith ger
ssaa SERVES u World Hsf namhsf ene.
HIRAM PATTERSON has served e. chairman Il
TIE State HlshaaY Commission - almost i xsaFa.
He has helpsd u3an ana aapsrfiss NIssis&ipDfa sn-
tire HIGHWAY BUILDING PROGRAM fron Iazs
= date.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-02-19
Alias Summons

In The District Court Of the
Ninth Judicial District of t h e
State of Montana. In and For the
County of Glacier.
Sherburne Mercantile c m
pany. corporation. Plaintiff.
Against Mrs. Fred E. Mills. also
known as Jessie l.. Mills, Defen-
dant.
THE STATE OF MONTANA
To the Above Named Defen.
dant, and to All Other Persons
Unknown: GREETINGS:
You are hereby Summoned to
answer the complaint in this &C.
ton which is filed in the tf!ice of
clerk of this court, and to file
your answer and serve copy
thereof upon the plaintiffs attor-
ney within twenty days after the
service of this summons. exclu-
sive of the day of service; and in
case of your failure to appear or
answer, Judgment will be taken
against you by default, for the
relief demanded in the complaint.
/ The action is brought to secure
a judgment for the sum of $50. @
with the accrued interest, said sum
if the unpaid balance upon con.
ditional sale contract for the sale
on one superfex heater. executed
by the defendant. in favor of the
plaintiff, December IL, 1910, and
the said security has been remov.
ed from the State of Montana.
The name and address of the
attorney for plaintiff is. Llovd
A. Murrills. Olson-Jones Bldg.
Cut Bark. Montana.
WITNESS My hand and the
seal of said Court this Goth day
of January. 1913.
District Court SeaD
Dan S. WEIGH, Clerk
By E. M. Wilson, Deputy Clerk
First publication Jan. &c
Last publication Feb. lS