davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-07-22
hampton Chapel
AME Church
Burns Mortgage

CANTON, Miss. - Sunday, July
16 was a high day with the pastor,
and members of the Hampton Chap
ell AME Church along with the
many friends who witnessed the
burning of the hampton Chapel
AME Church, with service through
out the day The sermon was
preached by the Rev. John Robert
followed with a collection and spe-
cial donations from colored and
white
Those who donated were the
Canton Beverage Co., $4,000, Mr..
G.. H. Slocumbs, Jr., $500, Black
stone Cafe $500, Sterling and
10 cent Store $3.50, Western Auto
Store $500, and many others who
gave LOO of which their names do
not appear in this article, but
their donation was acknowledged
in the Church and names were read.
Closing the drive Monday night
with the pastor reporting $4,000
Chaplain w. H. Hightower in the
U. S. Army stationed somewhere in
England sends $500, public col
lection $500 from members and
friends $38302 making a grand
total for the mortgage burning of
$456O2.
The pastor and members wish
to thank the many friends, colored
and white for their liberal dona-
tionS and contributions. We are
very grateful to our many friends
for what they have done.
The pastor, Rev. MCGEE said,
it was his delight to build and
libeate the church and to restore
credit to the church and congrega-
ton. The church being out Of
debt, we are looking forward to
the Sunday School League, Mission
airy and Y. P. d. Conventions, we
are ready to make our report. God
we praise, the Church is moving
on.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-07-22

Gray was a visitor at Pratt M. F..
Church Sunday.
Mr.. H. L. Denton, Jr., is con-
fined at Sallie Harris Clinic after
a serious operation
Mrs. Flora Pillars Brooks is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Pillars on w. Pascagoula Street.
Cpl. Carey Chambliss is visiting
his. father, Mr.. j. r. Chambliss.
CPL Chambliss is stationed at
Camp Gordon, Georgia.
Mr.. Robert E. Lee of Montgom-
cry Street has returned to Camp
after having spent several days at
home with his wife and friends.
Mr.. G. Allen Price, Jr., spent
brief vacation recently with his par
ents, DR.. and Mrs. G.. A. Price.
Young Price is attending school
in Ohio.
Miss Mary Elizabeth Morrison
left the city Monday to visit re-
latives in the Delta.
We are extending our sympathy
to the family of Mrs. Lutisha
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-07-22

Moore of w. Pearl Street who died
Monday, July II.
Atty. and Mrs Yates of Detroit,
Michigan are visiting in the home
of Mrs. Yates parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Randall of Whitfield,
Mills Road. Mrs. Yates is the form
er Miss Thelma Randall.
Cpl. and Mrs. Robert Richardson
spent his furlough in the city
visiting relatives and friends. Cpl
Richardson is stationed at Camp
Livingston, Louisiana.
Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Hill of
Brookhaven were visitors in the
city on Monday, July 18th.
Mrs. Ethel Fobbs Nelson, form
erly of this city, was entertained
at lovely reception given by her
cousin, Mrs. Charles Caves, Los
Angeles, Call1Ornla.
Mrs Nelson was recently mar
ried in Reno, Nevada to Mr.. Abel
Nelson. The newly WEEDS will make
their home in Vallejo, California.
Mrs. Laura A. Fobbs attended
the wedding of her daughter in
Reno, Nevada on June Oath, from
there she went to Los Angeles,
California to spend a while with
her cousin, Mrs. Charles Graves.
After leaving there she will visit
her daughter, Mrs. Leola Jones,
Baltimore, Md. She will also visit
in Washington, New York City
and Chicago before returning to
the CITY,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-07-22
Society Slants

Mr.. Norman d. Gray, ST., of
Springfield, ILL.,, spent a few days
in the city visiting relatives and
friends, He was house guest of his
niece, Mrs. Vanilla Johnson on
Lynch Street. Mr.. Gray also visit
ed his daughter, Miss Vivian Gray
who is a nurse at the Govt Hospi-
tai at Tuskegee and visited Nat
chez, New Orleans and Biloxi, Miss.
Mr.. Henry G. Reed of Rose
Street who is making his home at
present in Detroit, Mich, visited
his family for a few days last week.
Mrs. Ina Rae Davis of Detroit,
Michigan accompanied by her
grandmother left the city Wednes-
day after visiting in the home of
Mrs. Beaulah Thompson on Rose
Street.
Mr.. Norman D. Gray, Sr., of
Springfield, Illinois was dinner
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Percy
Greene on Sunday, July 16. Mr..
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-07-22

M. E. Manaway of West Pearl
Street of this city.
The funeral rites with DR.. A.
M. Hair, of Jackson as master of
ceremony and Musical arrangement
by DR.. G.. A. Price, including re-
marks by DR.. A. Charles Hunter,
Columbus, Mississippi, DR.. John
M. Edwards, Vicksburg, DR.. S. D.
Redmond of jackson, and vocal
solo by Mrs. G. C. Cypress.
The funeral sermon was deliver
ed by Rev. B. j. Nolan, Pas
tor Pearl Street AME Church.
The funeral rites were held in
the Chapel Of Peoples Funeral
Home with interment in the Mt.
Olive Cemetery.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-07-22

tan Building my kid, Lorraine
and Me visiting some of my folks
whom she had never seen; Walter
Hill, with that searching look in
his eyes as he anXiously inquired
about his folks; and Charlie Stone,
and Riley Richardson, oldest of
the Ole Tymers I met asking about
A. r. Jones, Will Girley, Dick
Golden, now deceased, and Ed.
Garrett, still going strong despite
his link with that distant past.
THINGS THAT DON'T HAP
PEN MUCH so they say is adj
mission on the part of most of the
successful Chicagoan that they
came from Mississippi Atty. Os-
car Brown, Civic Leader, Director
of a large Housing Project; Earl
Dickson, Prominent Attorney,
Former Member of the FEPC; r.
vim Mollison, Attorney, Offices in
the Loop, Member of the School
Board, Representative Cornaal
Davis, member of the state Legis-
lature, were among the prominent
leacars who seemed glad to let me
know that they were also natives
of Mississippi-but, they say it
makes Judge Herman Moore, Of
the Virgin Islands really mad
to say he is a MisSippian
I was in the Big Windy City
attending the National Conference
of the NAACP, impressive from its
very opening with delegates from
every state in the union, I think
its most impressive moment came
Sunday evening at the great Mass
Meeting in Washington Park,
where there were more than 10000
people according to estimates an
nounced by the police when Dr.
Charles R. Drew, told of his work
in perfecting the Blood Plasma
and blood banks which is saving
so many lives in the war; of the
affect of the attack by politicians
and others, upon his spirit, and
that of the Negro, and how he
continued his work in the face of
the storm raised over the use of
Negro Blood in creating Blood
Banks.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-07-22

the son of Mrs Louise Moore of
Brandon, Miss, was employed by
the State Hospital at Whitfield.
Now he is attached to an engin~
eering unit, one of the thousands
of American troops who have help
ed build a lifetime to heleaguereds
China across the mountain barriers
of Burma.
Evening star., 1944-01-16

1000 sheess) for HE some price as many
brands oflowsr ovolisy 650-shess rolls.
insist on Hudson Popsr Towsis. tool They
last longer on busy paper towel rocks. X
Evening star., 1944-01-16

A snort. serviceobIe suit is worth
ITS weight in wool in ony busy womon's
lite these doys! For spring and CORY
summer the suit will still be the AmeG-
can womon's stondby. ond here's q
ehonce to notch fiImdom's Jonet BIoir
IN smortness BY moking this potch-
poeketed model for yourself, in bright
color or in the elossie blue. ssoy or
brow" OF this yeor. Jonet hos chosen
Q eoeoo- -eo'ored soft wool sobordine for
hers. Picture Pottern Of the Week
No, 1910 is designed for sizes II, ~.
Is. IL. 70. 40 ond ~ t30 to ~ bust,
Size "a requires 3 yords Of 54-iach
moteriol.s
Evening star., 1944-01-16

Aloth has gone from most of the
smart wartime tables and Hudson
Paper Napkins have taken over!
All because Hudson does a lob
ordinary paper napkins just can't
do. The simple reason is that
Hudson Napkins, as independent
laboratories prove, are 64'o strong
er-10oo heavier-and more abb
sorbent than other paper napkins
at the same price. In a word
Hudson stays fresh as a daisy
all through the meal"'
SO, Tighten your laundry burden
and smarten your wartime table
with Hudson Napkins. But don't,
DON'T just ask for paper napkins
at your store. Insist on Hudson!
Hudson Pulp & Paper Corp, Augusta, Nc.
The Omaha guide., 1944-07-08

loser In government Or is this a
government OF the people, BY the peo-
pie and for the people2
We must be more dignified in our
concept OF public life We must
make II not a sports event where the
cleverest IS the best. but a career IN
which a man does the best he can
We need TO treat with as much res
petit the oath OF office as we do the
physicians oath
Have you heard the surprise with
which foreigners greet many OF our
democratic" vitriolic attacks upon
those in authority It starts with
surprise but then II turns into a sort
Of derision, asking, Is this demoo-
crayf" If you would understand
why they feel this way, read the leg
islative news IN your morning paper,
critically. not with amused toler-
ance-
Only as we take seroulsiy u dut-
les as citizens, p~rayerfully, earnestly
seeking out the best men for the
job, regardless Of the party or the
creed TO which they belong, then
dignifyIng them with respect and ex-
pecting 81 them due recognition OF
the responsibility they owe-not 10
the voters who elect them, but to
all the people Of hte United States
only as we act this way can we prop
erly dignity the democratic process.
Let Us show what we really mean
BY 4 government Of the people. by
the people. Let Us stop thinking OF
II as a race or a glorified advertising
competition and treat our govern
ment as we would have outsiders
consider IL 1t WE don't respect the
democratic process, we can't expect
our world nOighbors to do So
The Omaha guide., 1944-07-08
RESPECT DEMOCRACYf
tr Rnth TayIor

Father Wilfrid Parsons brought
out an interesting thought recently
which expresses a great deal OF what
IS n our attitude toward gov
eminent. He said that we are too
apt to treat legislation as a sports
event, that a bill may be carefully
and thoughtfully worked out and
brought before Congress but when
the vote Is IS taken the headlines
read, Such and such a side won"
This IS 4 strong Indictment +
legislation to be a battle Of wit-or
a genuine effort I o bring TO pass q
law for the betterment Of all the pe0
pie? Must there Sc a winner and a
The Omaha guide., 1944-07-08

Miss Myles is a USO entertainer and
volunteer worker.
The Omaha guide., 1944-07-08

Reveille with Beverly and -SWeer
Rosie O'Grady~ and others
When Pearl Harbor was bombed
On December z. 1871. Eugene jackson
was standing on 4 Honolulu roofto-
watching the gyrations OF the attack
ing Jap fleet He worked Al rescuine
the wounded and entrapped and dir
ected the first black-out show CIV
Ell IN Hawaii during the dreadful
week fo0llwing the disaster
Pvt Jackson's army chores consist
OF SPECIAL Service Division work; he
participates IN all Of the camp enter
tainnents- Pvt Jackson's home i Il
Los Angeles where his mother, Mrs.
Lille Baker now resides.
The Omaha guide., 1944-07-08

Bathing Beauty sets
an exciting new tasflEOn
III film Water Carnivals-
and glorious summer en-
-tertainmentl It's the
cooIest-and biggest
show on water
The Omaha guide., 1944-07-08

4 FORT HUACHUCA MOTHER
Mrs. Lille Baker OF Los Angeles,
IS the mother OF tie former Our
Gang Comedies" star, Pvt Eugene
Jackson, IS both 4 good and we'll
liked soldier at Fort Huachuca, Arr
IONA For 20 years Pvt Jackson has
starred IN pictures, having started his
career at the age Of seven years. He
was indicted in the army in April,
1913 In addition 10 pictures ike,
@Penrod ana Sam, -Uncle Toms
Cabin, Buster Brown and Mary
Jane, and Our Gang Comedies
Pvt Jackson has been featured IN
Sporting Blood, ~Cimzrron" and
Stormy Weather, Stage Door
Canteenr, Thank Your Lucky Stars
The Omaha guide., 1944-07-08

Liquid or Efervescent Tablets)

Nervous Tension can make you
Wakeful, Jittery, Irritable. Ner-
vous Tension can cause Nervous
Headache and Nervous Indiges-
ton In times like these, we are
more likely than usual to become
overweight and nervous and to
wish for 2 good sedatTve- DR..
Miles Nervine Is q good sedative
mild but effective.
Il you do not use DR.. Miles
Nervine you can't know what it
viii do for you Il comes IN
Liquid and Efervescent Tablet
FORM both equally soothing to
tense and over-wrought nerves.
WHY DON'T YOU TRY IT
SECT It at your drug store,
Efervescent tablets 35s and 75s,
Liquid 25e and s1.00. Read dirsc-
tons and use only rs directed.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-10-14
(Nadaljevanje)

Cd tega dne sem zivel le zato,
da Sc mascujem. Noe in d a n
sem premisljal tenn. In popri-
jela Sc me je takorekoc slepa
strast po maseevanju, XII je pre-
magala in v stran potisnila vse
drugo. Mic Sc nisem zmenil, nj
ii "a postavo niti "a vislice. LIE
ma to sem mislil, kako bi pobeg-
nil ter mu prisel ma sled. Potem
bi jo pa re zaplesala. Sc cello "a
klad mi je bill v primeri zeljo
po mascevanju le postranska
stvar. Karkoli sem v svojem ziv-
ljenju sklenil storiti, Sc vse sem
izvrsil. Toda pri tenn zadnjem
sklepu so minila bridka leta,
predno sc mi je ponudila ugod-
ma prilika. ze pref sem omenil,
da sem 81 nabral nekaj zdrav-
niskih vednosti. Nekega dne, ko
Sc ie doktor Somerston moral
vsled mrzlice vleci, so kaznjencj
nasli nekega pritlikavega donna
Gina lezecega v gozdu. Bill j@
smrtno bolan, splazil Sc je bi
ma samoten kraj, da hi ondi IL
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-10-14
Cedno

opremljeno sobo pri slovenski
druzini Sc odda v najem poste-
nemu moskemu ali zenski. -
Vprasa sc ma $50 E. 1923 St.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-10-14
ENGLISH SECTION
OBITUARIES

Crnkouic, Albina-of Granite
City, Ill. Age 65 years. Sur
vived by husband, two sons
and daughter. Burial in Gle
veland.
Crtalic, Josephine-A &c, So
years. Residence at 6211 Carl
Avenue. Husband, son and
two daughters survive.
Glauan, Frank-Residence at
5722 Tillman Avenue. Is
years of age. Survived by wife
and son.
Hozbarsic, Julid-of 1435 East
26 Street. Age, 81 years. Sur
vived by son.
Serainig, Valentin-A g e, Ga
years. Residence at S614
Vineyard Avenue. Wife, son
and daughter survive.
Sluga, Paul-Age SO years.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-10-14
dihnil. Steer ie bill res zastrup-

dlhnll. Steer Je oil res Zastrup-
lien kot mlada kaca, to d a
vkljub temu sem Sc poprijel de-
la, in res sem ga po dveh mese-
cih zopet sprawl ma noge. Cd
tistega casa mi je bill YES udan.
Nikakor sc nj hotel vrniti v
gozd, ampak vedno Sc je drzal
mole koce. Tudi njegovega cud-
mega jezika sem Sc nekoliko ma
ucil, zato sem mu bill pa Sc ljub-
81.
'Tonga - tako mu je bilo i
me - je bill dober veslac in je
incl cello svojo ladjico. Ko sem
| torej videl, kako mi je vdan, da
bi naredil vse, kar bi hotel, sem
mislil takoj: "Jonatan, sedajle,
ali pa nikoli -. Kmalu sva Sc
pogovorila O vsem, kako bi Sc
dalo uiti. V doloceni noci maj bi
prisel svojim colnom ma do
loceni kraj, kjer bi ga JAZZ pri-
cakoval. Narocil sem mu tudi
da maj vzame S seboj vec ste
klenic vode studencnice, orehOV
nj krompirja. Mali Tonga je bi]
res zanesljiv in west. Gotovo
nihce nj incl tako udanega to.
varisa. V dolocenem casu je pri.
veslal S svojim colnom in pred
no je minila ura, sva Sc zibala
re dalec ma sirokem morju
Tonga je wei vse svoje imetje
S seboj, svoje orozje in svoje
lesene malike. IL dolgega BAN
busovega droga, XII ga je incl s
seboj, in IL storij, narejenih il
kokusovega licja, sem napravi
nekako jadro. In tako sva deset
dni jadrala ma slepo sreco SEN
in tia; enajsti dan pa mama je
bila sreca mila. Well so naju ne
neko ladjo, ma kateri so Sc vo
zili majaski potniki IL Singa
pore v Jidda. Bila je sicer cud
ma druzba, toda kmalu sva Sc j
privadila. Imeli pa SO to lep(
lastnost, da naju MISC kar nil
poprasevali, ampak naju pustil
kar lepo pri miru.
| "Ce bi vam hotel pripovedo
vati vse cudne dogodke, gi sv;
jih z mojim pritlikavcem pre-
stala, vem, da bi mi ne bill hva
lezni, ker bi pref napocilo ju
tro, predno bi koncal svojin
pripovedovanjem. Potikala sv;
Sc po sirnem svetu; vedno j
prislo kaj vines, da nisva dolgc
dolgo mogla dospeti v London
(Dalje prihodn1ic)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-10-14
GOZDOVNIK
Poves+ L omeriskego ziv|ienio
SpisoI KAROL MAY

udariti in kroglo sem hotel hra-
niti, ker sem mislil, da je blizu
tudi el-Mestizo. A ia Sc je bill
povzpel ma lrugi strani ter Sc
mi priplazil ~ hrbet. tKo yzdig-
mem pa mahnem, pograbi me "a
roko, puska odleti in lopova me
stisneta."
ka!sDejal sem, da sta, mo-
rala biti diva; jednega bi bill pac
premagal. Kar tice tvoje puske
sine moi, nj Sc izgubila; tam vi
81 ma sedlu mojega konja. A 60
vori dalje."
"Mani-sangriente Isune, da bi
me zabodel, toda JAZZ mu izvi-
jem noz. v taken metezu Sc pri-
valiva ma kraj plocadi in potem
zvaliva doli.. Izgubil sem zavest.
Ko Sc prebudim, bilo je temno
in vlazno in hladno okoli meme.
Lezal sem ,zvezan v colnu, XII
sta ga veslala po podzemelj-
skem pretoku, vodecem v Rio
Gilo."
'In potent" Kaj sta ii sto-
rila?"
mic. Razun sramotenja in
lakote in zeje nisem incl trpeti
drugega. Namerjala sta, izro-
citi me Crnoticu, XII je svojimi
voiaki krenil ma Bivoljezero ter
sta Sc veselila re naprej, da va
ju ulovita, kajti bila sta prav
tako prepricana kakor JAZZ, da
bosta nasla. mas sled in da poi
deta "a 1lami.''
"Dobro, sine moi. Nista sc
motila, ali to lovljenje ne be
dalo naju NINA roke, ampal
onadva nam. Tu je tvoj noz ir
pa tvoj klobuk, kar sva obojf
nasla ma piramidi, zdaj pa jej
obleko posusi, a midva ogen:
narediva."
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-10-14
(Nadaljevanje)

Sokoljeoko je med tenn raz-
pravljal s svojimi Komanci ter
Jim dal zapoved, maj kakor hi
tro mogoce napravijo .colne. -
Zdaj pristopi k lovcem. Takoj
je ugenil, koga ina pred seboj.
"Moj brat je 'veliki sledo-
maj jdnik,' XII sta ga iskala oceta
in Komanc?" vprasa, roko mu
podajajoc.
"Sokoljeoko' je ia, XII smo ga
nasli v Meglogorju," predstav-
liza ga Pepo. Santa Laureta!
Jednega samega popoldne je
wei Apacem jednajst oglavkov.
Glejte, SENIOR Fabij, konj mu
je poln koz, da ga je komaj vi
deti ter je potem naju privel
ma vas sled semkaj."
V odkritem cudenju stisne
Fabij ponujeno roko.
"Sledonajdnik je slisal slavito
ime svojega rdecega brata; maj
81 bota prijatelja. - Zdaj pa
pripovedujta, kako je slo 60
rah po mojem izginotju."
RIDDLES je dal svoje porocilo
kar moci ma kratko, ker tudi
NIGGA je gnalo izvedeti, kaj sc
je godilo Fabijem.
I'm kako 81 padel v roke raz-
bojnikoma?" vprasa koncavsi
"Slisal sem nekako skrablja-
ME ma kraju piramide ter sem
videl vzdigniti Sc cloveka, Xxi
sem mislil, da 81 ii, ali Pepo
Prevaril me je z odgovorom, kc
sem ga potihoma poklical. A kc
je stopil blizje, sem spoznal '
> MEM Mani-sangrienta, pa SEN
zamahnil."
"To je bilo napacno, sine
moi. Rekla sva ii, da streljaj.'
''Tako prirocen mi je bill zs
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-10-14
u, Telenews Theatre
Continued from page -

(OOllC11lueQ 1IOIu page 81
Drama of heroism that will
never be forgotten, as forces
Of Britain S Second Army make
d last desperate effort to save
paratroopers trapped beyond
the Rhine. First films of the
men who wrote a new chapter
of gallantry in defeat.
News of the homefront in
cludes pictures of the final rites
of Alfred E. Smith, highlights
from the life of Wendell Will
kie, films showing President
Roosevelt making his Second
campaign speech, Governor
Dewey answering the President
and a review of all of the games
of the World Series that was
held in St. Louis.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-10-14

Tudi ma drugem kraju reke
SO goreli nekateri plameni, ma
katerih so Komanci topili smo-
10, s katero so hoteli zamazati
poke in odprtine svojih skorna-
tih colnov.
Med tenn delom, XII Sc je nitro
!vrsilo, stopi Sokoljeoko k Fabi-
ju.
"Pozna Ii moi hrabri brat
zvezdo Sonorsko?"
Fabij, pri ognju sedec, pogle-
da iznenaden.
"Je-li moi rdeci brat slisal o
Rozaliti?'
(Dalje prihodnjic)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-10-14
PrazllO

Hisa odprta ma ogled vsaki dan
cd 10. ri. do 8. w. Moderna hi
sa "a emo druzino, s sob, stara
okrog IL let, kot nova. Nahaja
Sc na 1191 E. It's ST, blizu
Greenwood.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-09-28
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION

In the Superior Court of the State Of
Washington. in and for Benton County.
Boyd G. Porter and Dora Porter, husband
and wife, Defendants. VS..
Anne Lanser, ct al, including among
others, the unknown heirs of Albert Otrado
deceased, the unknown heirs of Frank
Otrdovec, deceased, the unknown heirs of
Doris o. Hall. deceased, the unknown heirs
of any and all of the defendants who may
now be deceased, also all other persons and
parties unknown claiming any right. title.
estate. lien interest in and to the real
property described in the Complaint in this
action, Defendants.
State of Washington To: The said de-
PENDANTS, Anne Lanser, Mat Otradovec,
Frank Otradovec, Christine Ausloos, John
Otradovec, Joseph Otradovec, Peter Otrad-
ovec, r OF r d ovec Ma
lueg, Anthony Otradovec, Margaret Elhin-
ger, Catherine Otradovec. Albert Otrado-
vec, Margaret Otradovec, David Otradovec,
Lucille Otradovec, Emma Otradovec, true
name unknown, Frank Otradovec, John
Otradovec, Antoine Otradovec, Mat Otrad-
ovec. Catherine Otradovec, true name I'M
known, Mary Otradovec, true name I'M
known, Emma Otradovec, true name I'M
known, Agnes Otradovec, true name I'M
known. George Otradovec. Joseph Otrad-
ovec, Mary Otradovec, Anthony Otradovec,
Frances Sell. Edward Otradovec. Peter
Hall. Rolin Hall. Marian Finerty. William
E. Fash and Jane Doe Fash, his wife,
true name unknown, T. E. Damrell and
Jane Doe Damrell his wife. true name I'M
known, and the unknown heirs of Albert
Otrado, deceased, the unknown heirs of
Frank Otradovec. deceased, the unknown
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-09-28
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION

No.
In the Superior Court OF the State Of
Washington, in and. for Benton County,
j. f. Smoot and Mary E. Smoot, husband
and wife, Plaintiffs, VS..
Columbia Irrigation District and also all
parties and persons unknown claiming
any right. title, estate, lien or interest in
and to the real property described in the
complaint herein, Defendants.
State of Washington, To: Columbia lrri.
cation District and also all parties and
estate, lien or interest in and to the real
property described in the Complaint herein.
You are summoned to appear within
sixty days after the date of the first pub
days after the 14th day of September. 1914
and defend the above entitled action in the
above entitled court and answer the COM
paint of the plaintiffs and serve a copy
of your answer upon the undersigned at
torneys for plaintiff at their office below
stated, and in case of your failure so to
do. judgment will be rendered against you
according to the demand of the complaint
which has been filed with the clerk of the
above entitled court.
The object of this action is to recover
judgment in the favor of plaintiffs against
defendants, adjudging plaintiffs to be the
owners in fee OF the following described
The North 66o feet of the South 1920
feet of the East GO feet of Lot 8, except
State highway right of way. also the east
80 feet of that portion of Government Lot
3 lying North of said State highway right
Of way.
quoting plaintiffs title thereto as against
said defendants and forever barring the
defendants from hereafter claiming or
asserting any right. title. estate. lien or
interest in and to the said real properly
and granting to plaintiffs general eauit-
able relief.
-Moulton s. Powell, Attorneys for Plain
tiffs.s Office and p. o. Address, Kenne-
wick. Benton County, Wash. 9:14-10:19