davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-22
PHONEY GAS RING SMASHED BY E.B.I.
Stamp Scheme Threaten. ed Breakdown of Ra.
 tiOning System

Nsw York, April 22--(UPl-The smashing of Q gasoline ration stamp counterfeiting ring which had threatened the breakdown of the gasoline ratloning system" In the northeastern section of the United States" was announced today by the U, s, Secret Service,
 James J, Maloney, secret service supervising agent in this area, an~ noUnccd the arrest of 90 men, Sci1- ure Of 8, sets of B stamp counterfeit engraving plates and recovery ol SO0,OOO fraudulent T stamps which he said might have been used foE purchase of 2,S00. 900 gallons of gas- olinss.
 Maloney said So,00o motorists were involved technically" but did not indicate whether any action would be taken against them,
 The T plates have not been found and Maloney said he feaUsd they might work their way to other east ern and mid-weSternr cities with re- sultlng rationing complications. He mentioned specifically in this cola- nection Washington, Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, Cleveland and Toledo,
 "A combine of gasoline stations and garage owners arranged for the procurement of these counterfeit T stamps, which they would turn in for new gas," Maloney said, "rhe general public never saw the stamps themselves, Their part in this ne- farious transaction was the pur- chase of gas without ration tickets at a premium of ten cents per gall lon.
 '"The investigation was prompted by the OPA and undertaken by the secret service at the personal order of Secretary of the Treasury Henry J. Morgenthau, who visited New York when it began" Maloney said.
 Two Brooklyn printers were arr rested with the fake B plates in their possession. Maloney named l9 others - filling station operators under arrest for counterfeiting gov- ernment documents. He did not dis- close the identity of the nine others arrested.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-22
GOVERNOR GIVEN
 MACKENZIE BILL
Chief Executive Has Until Wednesday to Decide
 Course of Action

Gov. Raymond E. Baldwin now has the bill restoring forfeited rights to Harry E. Mackenzie of Bethel, ex-Republican leader tn- volved in the Waterbury conspiracy trial. Four weeks ago the bill was approved by the Senate.
 Several weeks ago. Gov. Baldwin told the press that he was opposed to the bill before it was acted upon by the House and Senate. However. since that time he hasn't mentioned whether he would veto 1t. sign it or allow 1t to become law without his signature. Next Wednesday is the deadline for his signature.
 The Mackenzie bill passed the House with only 10 more than the two-t thirds vote necessary in for Esited rights cases. but there was only one opposing vote in the Sen- ate.
 Mackenzie is convalescing from
 injuries sustained recently in an automobile ccident which occurred near his home. He pleaded guilty to conspiring with former Lieut.. Gov. Prank Hayes (D) and Q score of others to cheat and defraud the city of Waterbury of more than one million dollars. He testified at the trial of Hayes and his cO-defendants in 1899. and was sentenced to 10 months in jan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-22
IROTARIANS MEET HERE SATURDAY.
District Governors Ban. Quet at Hotel Elton to
 Climax Gathering

Three hundred and fifty members and their wives from clubs In the 200th district of Rotary International win attend the District Governors banquet Saturday night at the Ho- tel Elton according to Herbert W. Coe, conference chairman. The ban- quet which will start at . o'clock In the main ballroom is the final event on the program of the annual Spring conference of the 200th dls- trict which gets uderway in the ball. room at o'clock,
 District Governor Charles J. AL len, who Is the only member of the local club ever to hold that office, will preside at the banquet. He will introduce the visiting District Gov. ernorS and past district governors and will award the attendance tro- phy to the winning club, Walter D. Head, past president of Rotary In- ternational and chairman of the committe on participation of Rotari- ans in the postwar world will give the principal address, and the h. vocation will be delivered by Rev, Edward M. Conway of Wallingford
 The 200th district is comprised oi clubs from Ansonia, Branford Bridgeport, Cheshire, clinton, Dan- bury, Derby Shelton, East Hampton East Haven, Fairfield, Greenwich Hamden, Meriden, Middletown, Mill ford, Naugatuck, New Haven, New London, Newton, North Haven, Nor walk, Norwich, Ridgefield, Saybrook, Seymour, Stamford, Wallingford, Waterbury. West Haven, Westport and Wilton, all of which will be rep- resented at the banquet and have delegates attending the conference
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-22
BY SANDoR s. KLEIN

II
 Washington. April 22,-(Upl- | American Army flyers. striving tc blast the Japanese out of their Aleu- tlanS foothold, dumped at least 20C tons ot bombs on Kiska during the first 10 days of April, air experts es- tlmated today.
 They declared that the nonstop American air offensive against KiSka, highlighted by . record- breaking series of l5 raids on Mon- day, was the most MtenSive of the Pacific war,
 The heavy weight of American eX- plosiveS has been concentrated on a relatively small area of Kiska, which Is small in itself, The island is 20 miles long and at most six miles wide. The main camp area, the nearby submarine base. the plane runway and the hangar area, have been the chief targets,
 Although the Navy has not dis closed the quantity of explosives dropped during each days opera tons, experts said it would be con servative to estimate that an aver age of at least 20 tons of bombs were used during each raiding day. Raids were made on IS of the first l9 days of the month. Heavy bombers, each capable of carrying six tons of explosives on short hauls, participated in many of the l0S separate attacks made during the period. It was for this season that experts said their estimates were conservative.
 Institution of dawn to dusk raids on an almost daily basis was closer to KiSka than at any time since the AleutianS campaign began last June. Secretary of Navy Frank Knox hinted as much when he said recently that the American operat- ing base was pretty close" to the Japanese.
 The closest known previous Amer ican air bases were in the Andreanof group of the Aleutians. The nearest Of these islands is 2S0 miles from KiSka. If there is any base closer than that. 1t has been kept secret. The only big islands between the Andreanof group and Kiska are Semosopochno Island. Qarelol Is- land and Amchitka Island. all mem- bers of the group known as the Rat Islands of which Kiska is the west ernmost. Gareloi is about l50 miles east of Kiska. but the other two are only about 7S miles away.
 Even fighter planes hase been equipped for heavy work. Bomb racks have been installed on their wings and last Sunday these craft alone dropped l7 tons of explosives on Kiska during nine flights.
 Tn Mondays is raids. four-en- glned Liberator and two-engined Mitchell bombers were used as well as Lightning and War Hawk fight CTS. They scored numerous hits in the main camp area. the runway and defensive positions and started | fires.
 The previous record for a single days assault vas established on April IS when i3 raids were cone
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-22
CHURCHES BOOST
 RED CROSS FUND
Committee Lists COntribu. tiOns; Tool Co. Employees
 Give $2,576

Church contributions to the Red Cross war fund total $2,l9668, ac- cording to Q report by Mrs, Herman Rooster, local war fund chairman, who stated donations continue to come in, The quota has been set at $l36,000 and 1t is expected to be reached very shortly,
 Returns reported by the church enrolment group are as follows: Catholic churches, $549, Miss Lucy BoweS, chairman; Synago2ues, $570, Mrs. Frank Meyers, chairman; other churches, $l,077. .2s, Mrs, D. w, Roseburgh, Mrs. John c. Walker and Mrs, Rosa Weller, chairmen, Mrs, Perry Borden headed the church enrolment committee.
 Employees of the Waterbury Tool, division of Vickers, Inc. contributed a total of $2,S76.62, a final report revealed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-22
WORLD WAL
 A YEAR AGO APRIL z2, l
(my Unllaa pFai

Brltlah Cenlmanaeoo E8 arooommalssnmoo" Fald 0n N4M coast near BouioHme.
 German occupation aHtn4 execute more than 70 na6|s' French hostages ln Paris.
 Five membege ue Che VioAy bassy staff ln Washington fes' in protest to Pierre EavnIh FeiN Co power.
 Ia the Philippines. Q. S. W Department eonimunfquo FeptEIk repeated enemy attacks" in KamaS forced Allied troops te withdraw from Lambunao.
 British communlque ous ok New Delhi reports British wlthdrawa of troops across the Pin River in Battle Of Burma.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-22

JOE c, BkAStEM NEXT mate from the cruiser vncnne Joe CCo IN Hasher Ausn pretty skinny but whole o than the he brought of the convoy Heres his story ramnlnR antacTaft The J6pS were al something hit the shoulder and knocked mo down the the Just got something heard the call Abandon ship and didn't life jacket lying somebody's back and he Kept didn't feel anything except couldn't pun myself and helped get into life jacket asked him Q by the rail, and he did
 a feet from rail to water rolled on only the water The ship listing toward right leg tC get out of the The all bright with the ships burning Pretty raft with 1t grabbed the side and yelled to him help He broSen said " right m hang on with that-he last that tried to hang grabbed We'll that raftr don't know how,
 picked next morning and put on hospital ship They gave of them, you're going to write anything about this please how much that psma helped wouldn't be hes> if I hadNt had those ransiOSionS.
 left the doctor That's al all busted They have good false legs and m be glad when get one"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-22
Vans censtipated hlks Ah0ut Lay liver

zAny 1oe1nED co o0nBllDaf1on win co neA0echeas mental @ullnaas. that hals alive feeling often result is liver bile eeasn.t 9ew freely eusrg esv into your bowel moEomenes. Olive TabIetn ere ejmplw apom9erfug to stir up liver halo eeesetlco ana tone up mussulaE i11ss- ilnal nctlon. Eolio8 label dlgoet1ons. f5ts 3Dt, 6of. An aguHstoEes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-22
26O Tons Dropped
 On Kiska In 19 Days
Americans Bent on Blasting Japs Out of Aeutians' FOOthOld; Attack Concentrated on Nearby Sub Base

ducted. Analysis of tho com- muniQues shows that during this month there were three l0-raid days. two of nine raids. one of eight, one of six. one of five. two of four and one two-raid day.
 Tn addition, four raids were car- rled out against tho enemy's aux Hilary base on nearby Attu, first island occupied by Japanese forces when they invaded the AleutianS last June.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-22
EARLY TRAFFIC LAW

Trafic laws hit their stride dur ing the reign of England's Henry VIII. who issued a parking regu- lation declaring that ''The Kings Highway is not to be used as a stabls yard"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-22

Iuntil the hour of victory. Many of them will not live Co sec that vic. tory. Yet. without exception, they feel that life itself G not too great Q sacrifice for the mainten- ance of the free cionis which we all hold dear.
 We at home are caLad upon for no such saeri. Aces, We can see fn ik that m Ynan
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-22
HILTON REPORTS

James Hilton has reported te Warner Brothers to start work os| screen play of "The Time Between which will star Ann Sheridan ard Dennis Morgan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-22

dies because of lack of ships, or planes, or guns, or any of the other weapons of war now SO essential to victory. We can do this by support. ing the second War Loan."-
 Frank Knox, Secretary of the
 Navy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-22
FIREMAN'S BILL
 PASSES SENATE
Measure Retiring Private COrcOran With Medical
 Reimbursement

The bIll permitting Waterbury G retire Fireman John J, Cogcoran og Q pension Of tull pay was passed by the Senate yesterday and nov goes Co the House. Te also permits the city Go pay his medical and hos. pltal expenses,
 The bin providing a pension oI full pay Co Fireman Bartholomew Buckley will come up for passage ir the House today,
 The finance committee reported favorahly Co the Senate yesterday on . btu abatlng $S,02S,08 due aS unemployment compensation contrl- buttons from E. Louise FatEgerald operator of the Connecticut Chi- dren's hospital, Watertown avenue, Waterbury,
 At the committee hearing held several weeks ago, Attorney David Mccoy. New Haven, appeared foI Mrs, Fitzgerald, He said the woman began the hospital In New Haven some years ago and moved to the unused Waterbury isolation hoSpl. tai at the request of state welfare oftlcials 30 more children could bC cared for.
 Attorney Mccoy said Mrs, Flts- gerald always maintained that she was conducting charitable inSti. tuition and thus exempt from the unemployment tax, A few years agC an employe resigned and 1t was ther that the state made demand for the payment, The hospital is Q non, profit organization, said Attorney Mccoy.
 Hearings will take place on Apri % before the forfeited rights com, rnlttee on bills seeking to restore lost rights to Francis Sheehan Waterbury, and Melville Bennett Cheshire, former Waterbury banl elnploye,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-22
sHTP-FENDERS

A ship has lenders. These vari- ously-co constructed devices surround the hull and protect the vessel from damage during collisions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-22
MANY NAMES

The chain pickerel is called. a pickerel in Massachusetts. a pike in Maryland and Virginia. and Q jack in the state of South Caro- lima.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-22
Don't Let Any American
 Die For Lack Oe Weapons

''Tne young men of Che United states Navy are ln battle from the South Seas Co the Mediterfats NAn. Their hAillA will not cnnae
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-22

Whales often live to an age of 500 years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-22

EDITORS N0TE Now that you've read The Wounded Don't buying another Bond? Considering sacrifices such mand do less than lend money finishing job they've StaFtedS needs SN0NoAN00 equip maintain the forces which moving ahead against enemies
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-22

TOMORROW, L. SequestE Kinser bring you their experiences GuadalcanaL
The Lexington advertiser., 1943-06-03

05 minutes West 14.9 chains; thence
North 72 degrees OF minutes East GIG
chains; thence North 81 degree
as minutes east 1871 chain s.;
thence South 3s.5 chains to the South
east corner of the SWA of SEA
Section II, thence North IS degrees 32
minutes West 207 chains to place Of
beginning, containing 92.3 acres, more
or less.
TRACT NO. 6: A certain tract Of land
lying in Holmes County, Mississippi,
and described as follows: Beginning at
the Southeast corner Of Section II,
Township Is North, Range ! East, and
running thence North SO degrees, 81
minutes West 20.7 chains thence North
40.6 chains; ;thence North 81 degrees
as minutes East 40 chains; thence
South / degree 05 minutes East 21.67
chains; thence North Ss degrees 55
minutes West ABB chains; thence South
/ degree 05 minutes East 7.57 chains;
thence South SS degrees 55 minutes
East 4.33 chains; thence South Oh de-
gree 05 minutes East 11.36 chains,
thence West 20 chains to the place of
beginning, containing 1866 acres, more
or less.
WITNESS THE HONORABLE S. c,
MIZE, JUDGE Of the District Court of
the United States, and the seal there
of, this 25th day Of May, 1943.
B. l.. TODD, Jr., Clerk
(GEAIA
The Lexington advertiser., 1943-06-03

YOUNG PEOPLES MEETING

Each afternoon during the week Of the
revival, Rev. Hatch and Rev. Lubkemann
held young peoples meeting at the
Baptist Church. A large group Of chill
dren from six to sixteen attended. Bible
stories, songs, Bible drills, and a con-
test between two sides. which were the
Reds tcan't be beat), and Blues (bound
to VIM, were enjoyed.
The closing meeting was on Friday
afternoon after the contest score was
added, the Blues were very pleased to
know they won.
The penalty for the Red side was to
give their opponents picnic on Satur-
day afternoon. The happy occasion took
place in Mrs. Ed Brooks pasture and
there baseball and other games were
enjoyed. Those attending were: Billy
Brock, Carolyn Froman, Joan Reese,
Stella Allan, Marjorie Hathcock, Linda
Brock, Bob and Angie Harden, Billy
Tate, Mary Ann Mason, Charles Walton
Campbell, Nancy Steen, Ralph and Sue
Cade, Bettye Faye and Larry Hand,
Sonny Murff, Dorothy Bell Russell,
Elizabeth Massey, Jean Hand, Buddy
Thweatt, Barbara Jane Thweatt, Jack
McCreary, Faye Snavely, Rev. Hatch,
Rev. Lubkemann, Rev. Davenport, and
Rev. Flowers.
The Lexington advertiser., 1943-06-03
NOTICE TO BRIDGE BUILDERS

In Re Advertise For Bridge.
1t appearing that the bridge across the
creek between the Bean place and Prov
idence plantation has been washed out
and that it is necessary to have bridge
on this road it is ordered that the
Clerk of this Board advertise for bids
in The Lexington Advertiser to be re-
ceived at the June, 1943, meeting of this
Board, the Board reserving the right to
reject any or all bids, for the con-
struction of bridge across the afore-
said creek, according to plans and speci-
fications now on file in the office of
the Chancery Clerk, the county to fur
nish all materials for said bridge.
Ordersr this May 3rd, 1943.
PARHAM H. WILLIAMS,
Clerk of Board Of Supervisors of Holmes
County, Mississippi. 3-4t
The Lexington advertiser., 1943-06-03
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
(SEAL)

No. 6599.-Letters testamentary having
been granted this day by the Chancery
Court of Holmes County, Mississippi, to
the undersigned upon the estate of Lima
Dale, deceased, notice is hereby given
to all persons having claims against
said estate to present the same to the
Clerk of said Court for probate and
registration according to law within six
months from this date, or they will be
forever barred.
This May II, 1943.
AT - - HUGH s. DALE, Executor.
The Lexington advertiser., 1943-06-03

Our armed services were well repre-
sented at the revival meeting this week.
They were: Pvt. Pate Johnson, Pvt.
Vernon Stevens, Petty Officer Daven-
port, Buddy Brister of the Marines, and
WAAC Estelle Douglas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Stubs had as
their dinner guests on Sunday, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Stubs, Dora West, and
Ethel Long Of Phillip. Misses Alma
and Margaret Stubs of Phillip took
dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace
Stubbs.
Mrs. l. p. Douglas of Crystal Springs,
Mrs. S. p. Parham of Beulah, and WAAC
Estelle Douglas of Fort Brady, Sault
Ste Maria, Michigan, were houseguests
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Afford this week
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l. Campbell carried
Mrs. /. p. Douglas home on Friday and
returned home on Saturday.
Mrs. Taylor f. Dent and attractive
daughter, Martha Louise Dent, with
Jack Fogarty Of Jackson, spent several
days this week with Mrs. Walter Brock
Jim Cunningham of Tchula, who is
d CdhuiudOe lOf SueFlll, was mere Tludy
On Saturday Mrs. S. P. Parham Of
Beulath, returned home with Mr.. and
Mrs. A. /. Campbell, carrying them. They
were overnight guests of their aunt and
uncle there and saw the sights of the
high water.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Jackson, Charlotte
Jackson, Sara Thomas, Margaret Wynn,
were Jackson visitors Wednesday.
Miss Ruth Ray Campbell of Durant,
is visiting relatives in West this week.
Mrs. S. L. Murff was a business Wis
itor in Greenwood Wednesday afternoon.
i, Mrs. James cambridge, of Paris,
Ark, is visiting in the home of her
brother, A. J. Stevens, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Wright motored
to Walden Sunday afternoon and greet
ed their new nephew, little James War
rem Kitchens, and mother, we remember
as Edith Fullilove.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Stevens, Jr., Andrew
III, and Miss Brock Alexander drove to
Emory Sunday to see their mother, Mrs.
Grace Alexander.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. L. Hathcock and chill
dren were Kosciusko visitors Wednesday
afternoon.
Dennis Reed left Jackson Tuesday for
the University of Alabama where he will
take ten-months' special training.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Wright and son,
Reed Wright, and Horace Bouchillon
motored to Durant Wednesday afternoon
to see Billie Elmore who is home on
furlough.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Campbell and chill
dren, Ruth Ray and Donald, visited rela-
| tives in West Sunday.
Miss Thelma Beth Murff and brother,
Sonny Murff, of Texas, are visiting their
| grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. D. Thorn
ton and Mrs. S. L. Murff.
| The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Hand
of Goodman, was the happy gathering
place Of the Hand families Sunday.
Those attending were: Mr.. and Mrs
W. T. Hand and Junior, Mr. and Mrs. L.
J. Hand, Jean, Bettye Faye, and Larry,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hand, Mary nellie
and Evelyn, Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Camp
bell, Billie Jones and Helen, and Mr.
and Mrs. B. E. Scott of Kosciusko.
Mrs. Sky Mathers and Miss Kate Cade
left Wednesday for Sebring, Fla, to
visit Mrs. Mather's husband who is in
camp there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Potts, Mrs. James
Hatch and Mrs. Ernest Lubkemann of
Kosciusko, attend church Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday nights.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. R. Cross, Mrs. John
ME Montgomery were business visitors
in Jackson Thursday.
The Lexington advertiser., 1943-06-03

Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Holmes and chill
dren returned home Thursday afternoon
after having spent several weeks vaca-
tion on the Florida coast.
Mrs. John l.. Mason mad Mrs. c. NJ.
Tate shopped in Durant Tuesday.
Saturday Mrs. orlan Winstead accom-
panied by her brother, John David Mont
gomery, motored to Camp Shelby where
they joined Pvt. Olan Winstead for the
week end.
Joe Smith, of Miami, Florida, was re-
newing old acquaintances here Thurs
day before going to his sisters, Mrs.
Matte Melton of Emory, where he will
visit for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. c. Pulliam and osn,
Ralph, Of Durant, drove up Saturday
evening and Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Smith
and daughter, "Dot," Joined them on a
Ian of Columbus, who spent the week
end in Durant, guest of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Pulliam.
Mr.. and Mrs. Layton Sanders and
baby girl of Walls, were here several
days this week visiting friends and rela-
tives.
Pvt. Vernon Stevens of Camp Mccoy,
Wisconsin, is spending his furlough
here with his mother, Mrs. Daisy
Stevens.
Mrs. T. A. Stanford, Mrs. c. E. Nc
Gowan and Bobby Cresswell of Jackson,
were week end guests of Mrs. B. w
Cresswell and Misses Annie and Maggie
| Green.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Brock were IN Lex
ington Saturday on business.
/! During the week end Miss Sara Truitt
of Memphis, visited relatives here.
On Friday, Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe John
son of Emory, were shoppers in our
midst.
Pvt. and Mrs. Pate johnson Of Jack
son, visited Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Johnson
several days this week. On Friday they
left for Amory where they were guests
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Mere
dith, for the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Pulliam of Durant
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Smith on
Thursday afternoon.
On the Sabbath, Mrs. E. A. Brock en-
joyed having Pvt. and Mrs. Percy Joyce
of Jackson, as her luncheon guests.
On Friday afternoon Mrs. Charlotte
Cresswell and daughter, Mary Louise
drove up from Durant to get Misses
Annie and Maggie Green and Mrs. B. W
Creswell to attend the graduation ex-
ercises in Durant that night The lat
ter's grandson, Ephraim Cresswell, was
a member of the senior class and was
graduating with honors.
Gordon Stubs, Doc Young, Summer.
vile Norwood, and w. C. Crow were
Tchula visitors Sunday.
Reed Wright and Billy Williams visit.
ed Camp Mccain Sunday.
John Dixon of Jackson, was a guest
of George Brock on Friday.
Mrs. A. J. Stevens, Sr., and JUNO,
Stevens have returned from an enjoy
able visit with her sister, Mrs. d. R
Brewer. of Crystal Springs.
Jimmie Bicker is back from Pensa
cola, Florida, after spending a month
with his grandparents there.
The Lexington advertiser., 1943-06-03
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE TO
CREDITORS OF WILLIAM GRIFFIN,

No. 6605.-Letters Of administration
having been granted on the 18th day
of May, A.D., 1943, by the Chancery
Court of Holmes County, Mississippi, to
the undersigned upon the estate of
William Griffin, deceased, notice is here
by given to all persons having claims
against said estate to present same to
the clerk of said Court for probate and
registration according to law within six
months from this date, or they will be
forever barred.
This May 18th, A. D.. 1943.
MAGGIE GRIFFIN COLEMAN,
Administrative
+. r. Lindholm, Sol. 4-4t-pd