davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-06-16
Board for New
at
Chever|yNan1ed
County Commissioners
Appoint 10 Men, 5
Women as Directors

The Prince Georges County COM
missioners yesterday appointed 10
men and five women as a Board of
Directors for the 100-bed county
hospital now under construction in
Cheverly.
William A. Carson. Riverdale.
president of the Board of County
Commissioners, was named chair
man OF the hospital board. Other
members are:
William Bowie. University Park;
j. Robert Sherwood and Mrs. Daisy
La Conpidan, Mount Rainier; Will
liam A. Duvall and Walter F. Multi
gan, Branchville: j. Russell Jones,
Laurel; Mrs. Adrian P. Fisher, Oxon
Hill; Mrs. James Bland, Suitland;
Mrs. John S. White, Colmar Manor.
Also, Richard Slingluff, MITCHELL
vile; Frank Fierstein, Bladensburg;
Mrs. Betty Tayman. Cheverly; T.
Howard Duckett. Hyattsville, and
Boykin E. Watson. Brandywine.
Superintendent to Be Named.
Selection of a hospital superin-
tendent is expected to be made
shortly by the commissioners on
recommendation Of the County Med
ical Society.
DR.. John M. Byers, county health
officer. renewed his request that the
commissioners apply for Federal
funds under the Lanham Act for
the construction of 15-bed hos
pital to treat venereal disease
patients.
Or. Byers estimated that $1,000
a bed a year would be needed to
operate the venereal hospital. At
present, he added. patients are
treated at the various county clinics
where facilities are inadequate.
While agreeing that such a project
would aid greatly in checking the
spread Of venereal disease, Mr.. Car
son declared that the county should
not be responsible for maintaining
the hospital since many Of the pa
tients come to the county from
all over the country"
Orders Possibilities Explored.
He instructed DR.. Byers to inquire
into the possibility of obtaining
either Federal or State funds to
operate such a hospital.
H. S. Carroll, Cheltenham, was
appointed desk clerk at the Upper
Marlboro Police Station to succeed
Charles H, Nalley, who has resigned
A permit was issued the College
Park Volunteer Fire Department to
hold a carnival this week at Knox
street and the Baltimore boulevard
The District Heights Volunteer
Fire Department also was granted
permit to hold a carnival for the
week beginning Saturday.
Evening star., 1943-06-16
Falls Church 10 Build
Branch Sewer Line
10 Apartment Site
Town Council Proceeds
With Planning;
Costs to Be Shared

Falls Church is proceeding with
plans to construct a 15-inch sewer
line to connect part of the town S
system to the trunk line sewer now
under construction in Fairfax Coun-
ty, town officials said yesterday.
The plan was announced after a
meeting of the Town Council, when
an offer was made by developers of
proposed apartment project on the
Gundry property on West Broad
street to pay part Of the construc-
ton cost.
The Council recently applied for
Lanham Act funds to construct the
line, but Town Attorney John A. K.
Donovan said the application will be
Withdrawn, since the Federal Works
Agency as agreed to extend the
trunk line to the corporation limits.
This will relieve the town of ex-
tending its system beyond the cor
porate limits.
A large portion of the town sys-
tenn. which is now using facilities Of
fered by Arlington County, will be
connected to the trunk line, and a
service fee for use of the trunk
line will be paid Fairfax County.
The council referred a suggestion
to adopt business tax ordinance to
the Finance Committee, following
request from Henry c. Brown, taxi
operator, for parking space on
Lee Highway, south of Broad Street.
Mr.. Browns request was referred
to the Roads Committee.
Mayor M. H. Haertel announced
that complaints had been received
on the height of hedges at some cor
ners. Council referred the COM
plants to the Police Department
and authorized that the property
owners be requested to comply with
the town ordinance. that requires
trimming of hedges to three feet.
Several streets in Virginia For
est were taken into the town street
system. Cost of grading and gravel
ing the streets were paid for by the
town and cost of hard surfacing will
be borne by residents of the subdi-
vision. The council authorized that
$4,000 in the sidewalk fund be trans
ferred to the street and road main
tenance fund.
A request from the Fairfax County
Child Care Committee for an appro-
priation of 5000 to assist in financ-
ing local playground project was
referred to the Finance Committee
Evening star., 1943-06-16
Montgomery County
Quarantine Is Asked
To Combat Rabies
Commissioners Request
Immediate Action and
Rigid Enforcement

Because of the prevalence of ra-
bies in the District and the recent
discovery of a rabid dog in the Glen
Echo neighborhood. the Montgomery
County commissioners yesterday
asked the State Board of Agriculture
to quarantine all dogs and other
livestock in the county that have
been exposed to any contagious
disease.
The action was taken on the re-
quest of DR.. V. L. Ellicott, county
health officer. The boards resolu-
ton asked that the quarantine be
placed in effect Immediately
throughout the county and that it
be enforced fully"
The county police department and
the sheriffs office were asked to CO.
operate to the fullest extent with the
State Board of Agriculture in en-
frocing the quarantine.
DR.. Ellicott said the area health
authorities are most concerned
about Is that bounded by Wisconsin
avenue, Old Georgetown road, Bells
Mill road, Seven Locks road, Bradley
boulevard, Persimmon Tree road
the Potomac River and the District.
DR.. Mark Welsh of the State
Board of Agriculture stressed the
danger of rabies spreading unless
prompt and effective steps were
taken. He assured the board that
warnings would be posted imme-
diately and everything else done to
see that the proposed quarantine
is strictly observed.
The commissioners accepted an
offer OF Walter, Woody & Heimin-
dinger of Cincinnati for purchase
at par of an issue of 1922 900 in
bonds to refund bonds maturing
June 80, 1943, and June 80, 1914, the
interest rate being fixed at 1a per
cent. The board decided that it is
to the best interests of the county
to refund these bonds. They will
mature at the rate of $40 900 a year
on August each year from 194S
to 1857 and $4,000 on August /,
1858.
The commissioners reappointed
DR.. Ellicott county health officer
for four years, subject to approval
OF the State Board of Health. The
resignation of Robert L. Phillips as
a member of the county police force
was accepted and a permit was
granted to the Chevy Chase SWIM
ming Pool Co., Inc, to operate the
swimming pool at Chevy Chase
Lake.
Evening star., 1943-06-16
Cut in Budget
Given Approval
In |nMontgon1ery
Commissioners Sion
Estimate for
$3,516,770

The Montgomery County budget
for the 1894 fiscal year, calling
for expenditures totaling $685.
77099-a decrease of $2O4, ,339 80 from
the estimated $3,721,110.3S to be
spent for the fiscal year ending June
80, 1943-today bore the approval
of four of the five county commits
sioners.
The budget, which retains the
basic county levy Of $1.50 a 500
Of assessable property, was signed
yesterday by Commissioners Lacy
Shaw, president of the board; Will
liam H. Prescott, Richard H. Lans-
dale and Harvey J. White. Commits
Sioner Walter P. johnson was not
present at the boards meeting in
Rockville.
Two separate budget estimates,
each of which called for total ex-
penditures of $3,519,270.99, had been
submitted to the commissioners by
j. Forest Walker. clerk to the board,
and Alexander K. Hancock, county
accountant.
Bonds to Be Retired.
Mr.. Walkers estimate provided
for retirement by the county of
s439 050 of the 1851 ,O50 in bonds
maturing during the coming fiscal
year as well as for additional serv-
ices with no increase in the tax
levy.
These services include recreation
projects to be sponsored in the
county this summer by the Mary
land-National Capital Park and
Planning Commission at a cost of
100000 and a $4,000 increase over
the 1942-43 figure in the lateral
road fund appropriation.
Mr.. Hancock's proposed budget
provided for full payment of the
county's s661 ,050 bonded indebted
ness which falls due this year. It
did not include any funds for rec
reation projects or for teacher
bonuses. Mr. Walkers estimate con-
tanned a $4,000 appropriation for
the latter, while the county ac-
countant explained that this item
would be paid through the issuance
Of School Board notes.
In adopting Mr.. Walkers estimate,
the commissioners eliminated
$4,000 item for building inspectors
salaries and added $l7,5O0 to the
contingent fund, which includes pro-
vision for defense expenditures. The
board explained that building in
SnQPfnrc ho !,
land-National Capital Park and
Planning Commission.
State Tax Rate Is Lower.
The StaJe tax rate for the coming
fiscal year will be IA cents lower
than last year and there will be
special tax rates applicable only to
the areas involved.
Principal items in the new budget
include:
Assessors and assessing, s2o .o25:
bonds and interest, 1891 ,9l6.67; char.
lty and medical relief, $50, 1872:
contingent fund, including national
defense, $134 ,435 49, clerk to the
| county commissioners and assist
ants, Sl9,200 county accountant.
sl9,980; damage to livestock. $4,000.
Election fund, s26,052; engineering
fund. s2893o; Health Department,
$66. 300; lateral road fund, SILL ,425;
Police Department, s279,446; prison
labor on county roads, $500; public
school system, 81, ,156,041; school con-
struction, s45,784; town of Rockville
water supply, s1050; volunteer fire
departments, s19,500; voting ma
chimes, s34078, and Welfare Board,
S77,782.
Evening star., 1943-06-16
Sherwood High School
Presents Diplomas 10 26
Special pispa tch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
SANDY SPRING, Md, June 16.-
Julius P. Stadler of the Montgomery
County Board of Education pre-
sented diplomas to 26 graduates at
the commencement exercises of
Sherwood High School here last
night
From the principal. Lester Welch,
the following received awards: Out
standing girl student, Sara Darby;
outstanding boy, George c. Fry:
good citizenship, Helen M. Brown;
highest scholastic average, Betty M.
Powell; science. George c. Fry; pa
troll services. Charles r. Gregg, jr.;
faculty award to student making
greatest material contribution to the
Victory Corps of the school, Louise
Harding.
Evening star., 1943-06-16
lsWRahonmiq
@SRemiindersm

Blue coupons, Book 2-K, L and M
coupons remain valid through
July 7.
Red coupons, Book 2-These can be
exchanged for meats, fats, etc.
Stamps marked J, K. L and M
are good now and will remain
valid throughout June.
Stamps marked N will be good
through June 80 after they be-
come effective June 20.
Sugar-Stamps Nos. IS and 16 in ra.
ton book No. may be used to
obtain sugar for home canning.
Each will be good for 5 pounds
through October 81.
Families needing more than 10
pounds OF sugar per person for
home canning must make appli-
cation to their ration boards for
all over this amount.
For regular allowances of sugar
for general use coupon No. 13 in
book l is good for 5 pounds
through August Is.
Coffee-Stamp No. "a is valid for
l pound through June 30.
GasOline-Pleasure driving is forbid
den to holders of all types of gaso-
line rations.
Existing 1T" allowances of gaso-
line must last their holders
through July IS.
No. S A coupons are good for 3
gallons each through July 81.
B and C coupons, good for AZ
gallons each, expire on dates in
dicated in individual books.
Shoes-Stamp II in book l is good
for one pair Of shoes until mid
night tonight (Tuesday, June 15).
Stamp No. Is will become good
for one pair tomorrow.
Fuel o4i-No 5 coupons are valid for
10 gallons through September 30.
Evening star., 1943-06-16
Ralph Gather Dies
In Ponomu CunuI Zone

Word has been received of the
death of Ralph Gather, so, of Silver
Spring, Md. in the Panama Canal
Zone, where he had been employed
on construction work since March
Mr.. Gather died Thursday of a
stomach ailment.
A resident of Silver Spring for 18
years, he was a member of Cissel-
Saxon Post. American Legion, of the
1zaak Walton League and of the
Maryland Minute Men. Surviving
are his widow, Mrs. Florence B.
Gather, 725 Boundary avenue, Silver
Spring; two daughters, Mrs. Ray
mond Scoville ana Miss Carolyn
Gather, both of Silver Spring. and
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. r.
Gather of Charlotte, N. C.
Evening star., 1943-06-16
Baltimore Pastor Heads
Reformed Church SYNOD
,y the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FREDERICK. Md, June 16.-The
Rev. John L. Barnhart of Balti-
more was elected president of the
Potomac Synod of the Evangelical
and Reformed Church, embracing
Maryland, Virginia, West Virginia
and the District, at it's annual meet
ing here yesterday.
The Rev. E. F.. Hoffmeier, Walk
ersville, was elected vice president,
while the Rev. N. L. Horn and
Charles F. Kimpel. jr., both of Bal
timore, were voted secretary and
treasurer, respectively.
A. Leroy Cardell. Frederick. was
elected a member of synodical coun-
Gil.
Evening star., 1943-06-16
DR.. LouqhIin Injured by Horse

DR.. Kenneth F. Laughlin, Silver
Spring physician, is in Washington
Sanitarium in Takcma Park recup-
Grating from broken hip and other
injuries received when he was
thrown from horse Sunday at his
farm near White Oak, Md.
Evening star., 1943-06-16
Graduates Listed.
The list of graduates follows. +.

Kelley, John A.
Kelley. Audrey V.
kendrick, June A.
Kennedy. Robert P.
Kidd. Frances
Long, Mamie F.
Linscott. Helen NJ.
Lynch, Ellen c.
Malcolm, Oscar o.
Mallon. Jerry A.
NARROW, Levi L.
Matt, Rose E.
McGuinn. VIM. F.
Miller, John B.
Miller, Wilma NJ.
Miller, Sheldon M.
Mills, Bernard D.
Moomaw, Grayden L
Morgan, John M.
Murphy, Robert L.
Nelson. RoSalie J.
Nicholson, Anne A,
Odenbacher. D. l..
Payne, David l..
Pennell, Marjorie E.
Purcell, Raymond E.
Purple. VIM, c. jr
Raiford. Chiffon G.
Rawlings, Nm. M.
Rhine. Viola L.
Ridings, Margaret Z
Rives. Mary E.
Roddy. Mary C.
Rogers, John G.
Roland. Robert W.
Romani, Lillian M,
Rosoff. Frieda
Rossen, Joel N.
Rowland. Doris r.
SadouSkas, A. j.
Saum. Mary E.
Savage. Marie
Saxer, Janet M.
Scherr, Stanley j.
6crivener, Wallace A.
Sherman, E. C.
Shute, Kenneth w.
Sing. George j.
Smith, Mariory
Snapp. Robert NJ.
Stewart. Barbara E.
Stockton, Mary J.
Strobeck, Betty j.
Sullivan, Craig X.
Suit, Ernest P.
Tavenner, Mary L.
Thomas. Fitzhugh
Thomson, Mary L.
Torkelson. Left o.
Tucker. Virginia A.
Turner, Lydia E.
Walker, Twila F.
Walsh, jeanne NJ.
Wayland, E. w. III
Weadon. William r.
Weixeldorfer, W. A.
Wells. Lois c.
Whitson, Emily P.
Wildey. Doris l..
Williams, Anne w.
Wingf1eld, K. E.. ir.
Wishard, Beatrice e.
Wood, Doris A.
Wright, Betty F..
Chase. Ddight G..
Evening star., 1943-06-16
Diplomas Presented
To 152 Graduates Of
Alexandra School
War Program Is Theme
Of Commencement at
George Washington High

'Our School and the War Pro-
gram" was the theme of commence
ment exercises last night at George
Washington High School in Alexan-
dria at which diplomas were pre-
sented to 152 graduates by T. c..
Williams. superintendent of schools.
William Charles Purple, jr.. and
Mary Jean Stockton were the STU
dent speakers.
The Rev. William E. Basom of the
Beverly Hills Community Church
offered the invocation and benedic-
ton. A cavalcade of war music was
presented by the school glee clubs
and bands.
The following awards were pre-
sented by Leroy Bendheim, chair
man OF the Board of Education:
Evelyn Cox, valedictorian. re-
celVed the Kiwanis Medal for schol-
arship and a scholarship to Mary
Baldwin College; Mary Jean Stock
ton. salutatorian. received the Ro-
tary Medal for scolarship; Shirley
Mae Bunt was awarded a scholar
ship to Benjamin Franklin Univer-
slty, Rosalie Nelson to Goucher Col
lege. Vivian Burke and Alvin Masiel-
10 to George Washington University
Theater Awards Given.
The Little Theater award for the
best actor. Ernest Bragg; Soropti-
mist Medal for the best actress
Evelyn Rose; Lions Club Medal TO,
best girl speaker, Twila Walker
and for best boy speaker, James Cal
hson; Alexandria Womer's Clut
Medal for best girl reader. Betty
Sparks; English department medal
for best boy reader, Stanley Scheer;
mathematics department award, Ed
ward S. Conrad; science department
medal. Alvin Masiello.
Alexandria Bar Associations
medal for excellency in debating,
Fltzhugh Thomas, the Moncure
medals to the boy and girl cadet
maintaining the best appearance
throughout the year, George Jung
Sing and Catherine B. Weadon: ::
Business and Professional Woman's
Club medal for the champion SPELL
er, Mona Clayton: John Alexander
Chapter of the Daughters of the
American Revolution history medal,
Shirley Mae Bunt: Mount Vernon
Chapter, Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution medals for citizen
ship to boy and girl chosen best
citizens by the class, Elizabeth Rives
and Charles Campbell; Carlyle
Junior Woman's Club award for ex-
cellency in creative writing, Vir-
ginia Booth: American Legion
award for best essay in Legion con-
test. Clair Gates; second award to
Laura Gill; medal for typing, Ruth
Curtis; award for second-year
shorthand and typing, Ruth Row.
land: award for bookkeeping, Ern-
est Suit.
Evening star., 1943-06-16

Amorky. Hilda
Anderson, M. j,
Angel. Mabel B.
Armstrong, Sally A.
Baker. Audrey A.
Barnett, A. B.. jr.
Barry. Eugene A.
Beck, William H, III
Bell. Ellis W. II
Bergman, Grace L.
Black, G. Nick.
Blackwell, wilma c.
Blanton, J. W., III
Bloxton, w. A., jr.
Boswell. D'jenane
Bowes. William T.
Bradf1eld, June L.
Brawner, Robert P.
Brick, Beverly T.
Bryan. A. B.. jr.
Bunt, Shirley M.
Burch, Jean E.
Butler, Dorothy L.
Campbell, Barbara C,
Campbell, Charles F
Carper, Mabel /.
Clarke, Jeanne E.
Conrad. Edward S.
Cox. Evelyn B.
Creel, Ellen A.
Crom, Curtis G.
Curtis, Ruth G.
Dannehl, Mary P.
Davis. Nancy M.
beavers, Ruby A.
Demaree. Eloise M.
Driscoll, Ann E.
Dudley, Richard v.
Dull. Frances l..
burden, Martha E.
Eastman, Samuel T.
EckSteln, irving E.
Emhardt. Marga't A,
Engelberg, Virginia E.
Evans, Eunice v.
Finch, Irene j.
Finks, June B.
Fisher, George H., jr.
Foster. Della M.
Callahan, Evelyn B.
Galliford, Virginia W.
Garrison. John c.. jr.
Gibbs, Evelyn M.
Glass, James A.
Good. Betty j.
Graham. Robert M.
Graham, Sylvia M.
Green, Bergman, Nv
Grimm, B. F., jr.
Grifnth, Constance A.
Grisso, Gloria M.
Hallman, Peggie ].
Hapsas, Mary N.
Harris, Harold D., jr,
Harrison. Nancy B.
Haslett, Neil T.
Haynes. Betty Lee
Herndon. Dudley L.
Herrelein. Alice L.
Houchens. Audrey M
Howard, Lois J.
Hughes, James N.
Humphrey, Karen 3
Jacobs. Doris Z.
Jameson, John w., jr
Janney, H. M, jr.
Keller, Jane c.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-12-31
Legal Notices
NOTICE o. SALE o. LAens
ny TRUSTEE

Where's ugssn tr az tat
Jnls. 1874 Wilfiam Iaaas asa
AGasa Nilssr sAnaes gksNtsS s
cerfsln desHf - tgsast d weass
fhe iaeehsmsrNAs nwns
thsresn sexufest ~ fasn - has
' KRIS as nrneitriaTs ana ~
anderNAKnad - Tnastee N
sani aesd & trs1st 4 fxxosssea Ia
Bouk Ne - paeea 81 ar8 t
~ TIE Feensas - Aat2ages 49,
aee6k ul trust un iands reen
IN nc astnee ot TIE Cisfk u ne
ChNneeTy Caa1Nt ~ 3aekn
County. Mss and dela1gii has
heen Fnaae ~ ths pAynenl II tte
inaestednesk ttsaf Was SECURED 3
ssid deed ~ trust ana hay
krehA fhe hniaer az said netfs
~ secured ssersin has requested
the undexssKned a. Tusxtet -
fnrecEaas said deed 81 trust Ii
roFdaEsee SS1h IS terms anH ere
Visions ] vii upcn Moaaas slss
i7th day 81 January. iess. offer
Cor sale ard all tog cash ta the
highest bidder 81 thg ms.H ffoaf
door q the Court House u 5aek
ssn County. 10 the the Cts If
pancagoaia the following de-
scfibed lands Nith the improve
mcnts thereon e. wit lei II 81
thc Ray kFVbs survey Or plat ~
PR survey thereof Tccoadea ii
Surveyors Record Book Ne ].
page It's 81 the Surveyors Ka
corded n The office ~ the Clerk
81 the chanceTy cours of Iaek
son County. Mississippi. sad
land being situated in section
No :. Township q South. Range
5 West Said sale e. be held win
IN legal hours upon the date and
~ the place above mentioned
and described
Advertised. posted and dated
this the ziss day Of DceempcF.
1913.
H r HEIpEEBERG.
Trustee
Iz-zs 1881 II i-is
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-12-31

NOTICE OF LIFTING cos
TRACT Fcn COUNTY nE
pcEfrcNW 8AENNrM cows
w. Mf6EssxNw ron cal
EgnAn TEAN iatA
N8 -
w5xss ~ e Sssa
sm C~sus ne r@u
w sa4 TUESDAY
t ST. des ~ 1894 a
tfw pssssa kespnH ~ nEl
cmors4 Ftsa pass th
81 agsa Az m g uat - t Tax
Celxte ~ a 1eN -
ghegfer fk = shv kNs IS
e MtkstNf8s ssN
1ge oi ,he Le taS1 ef Ma
sppa ana Mapp enae
ard mnawndasasg Hsfetn arad ali
Ralrs ans Al
hs the nafa - 4gpfusst =
sid cmanit
All Nrch wes hsn ~ nht
WITH ne cek e the haafd Is
SaprViaes - ~ tssfrss - 90
ehwk a n 1asssAr ~. 1855
ard shall Stale as us Security
pFcpomd
ANY Bark oaalin3 As sa
County DEPOSITORY viii o. fw
auiFrd t. placx So deposit a. So
asFlsv assh m CkFk ~ fx
ChAnceFy Caan Nnd sx.utik
CLERK 81 tfH H&sa a Sppww4s
aags ard County Tfeaeuftf ans
each Securities a. ase nagtra and
described IN Hs Les pF0VMsas
therefn4 Ia an aassaAnt ten ps
cent greafef than nAe maN anan
amount to b. placed un deposit
IN such Bank Is aHg uDe ftnag
No securities N5n e 4ccepsea -
Security excerpt Ter is markes
value
AL bidders all b required -
arpzsit NaaW e. sls rQasvaient
with bad Saaase e. u forfeited
unless bid e faithfully carried
out ard TIE Board 81 Superxl.
eoFs reserves the right % felc1s
any o. al BIDS received
By order af Beard II Super
vlsoss q jackson County. Mis-
ssSslpps. neceFulsr tn. 1898
X - BnRNHAM.
President
FRED TAYLOR.
Cefk
1910 1917 1919 Hal
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-12-31

Naffr - he4ehT gwen nat
cantrses for as p~aeIsshiae e fhe
proceedings u ths Beard = So.
ureIeasa II jackson County His
s5ssspul. sas sae ealenaaf year.
fas4. and hn Metseaa Il III Caan.
fy ogsoefs fus sad ca1endaf pear
80. all - ~ q - IeNHss BID
Der an
TUESDAY January At. 1884
Al lids are required f. -
seslea aud flies asfh - Csgk
If tie Bosr1 ~ Supervisors en- ~
before f0HN a = - sd eais
Bird AsI D. requires = Con
tfaesaf in msnnsf uFusa1 ~
Eap sna ass Boafa - S~efsage
reserves sfe rsEaf f. feef cry
aHa I'll hids rea4se1
- afdss * H1afd e Super
eaesa 1seken Cesalx Mt8a
asn4. December IN aa<4
X y EHRaHAM
rnaen4
FRED TAYLOR
Chfk
Izia 1917 Ez74 f1sf
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-12-31

Re WNaiaf asHazsI aHsHnE Df
tEx aa1khotden = ~ fseaEgl
= Ea2 Poinf Ezaz. - 1na PAR
naae e elfctsa4 1He3zafs fof tt
aau5ng gear. sfsa ~ 1Ha Hsat
zssiaa q alrf 0zHHZ Ha4aezs 80
nz9 nasf oetaze - H@tne
81 - neid at ~ Hsakzs4 Fustra
= - nsnk kl 49, Punt #fm
EzaasaN maaaHzna aaE1arN
= Ias4 ~ ICES sEHee.
80 polnt Ma De e 1919
= E HEHRIAC.
aI
4san i1-i7 Iasl al =
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-12-31

THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
TO FREDERICK QUERENs.
GENEVA . QUERENs
AND p l. QUERENS. AND
THE uNKNOwN HEIRS OR
G REPRESENTATIVES,
OF FREDERICK QUEREks
n. DECEASED. DEFEND
ANTS
You arr hereby cited % be anc
appear before the chanrers
Court II TIE County 81 Jackson
in said State upon TIC seenna
Monday. the 10th day II. Jana-
airy. 1874. 70 plead. answer q de-
mur 70 re allegations n Ne Blls
of Complaint - Lester J Sehe.
fler and Mra Lester J SeheElieF.
wherein they are seeking 3 Dc
cree declaring them % Be the
true. legal. and equitable owners
~ the property situated r -
City Of Paseanoula. said County
and State. Described as
Lot 10. Block %. 81 TIE Inter
national Shipbuilding Company
Subdfviaen n TIE City = Pas
cseoula. sstuated IN shat would
b. Regular Section r. bat II
ciaim Safsaa s. ro9nshin E
z4z4s@ nana4 3 Wne# 4seNM~
County. MIaiEsippf
WHEREIN vaa are DEFENDANTS
Al IS shown ~ Bill of Complaint
On nle
WITNESS ~ HAND ard sezl
.0f sd C01rf Ems TIRE Isfh d.
Of Decembes. 1913
.cSEALl
PRED TAYLOR
Clerk
.I1-17 fzA 1881 ~