davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-11-25
Eagles Face Hardest
Task in Pro Grid
Loop Contests
By JOE REICHLER,

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-The Phil
adelphia Eagles, Washington Red
skins and New York Giants engage
in important grid tussles tomorrow
with first place at stake in the East
ern Division Of the National Foot
ball League.
The sectional leading and un-
beaten Eagles face the most diff
cult task of the three contenders,
meeting the thrice-defeated Chicago
Bears at Philadelphia The Red
skins and Giants have easy pick
ings, the former tangling with the
Boston Yanks and Steve Owens s
surprising charges mixing with the
cellar-dwelling Tigers of Brooklyn.
The Bears, still smarting under
their 4l-2l setback by the Detroit
Lions last week, which eliminated
them from any chance for the West
ern crown, will be out for revenge
With Sid Luckman to guide them,
they may prove stumbling block
for Greasy Neale's title-hungry
crew The Eagles will rely again
on the bullet arm of Roy thinner
man and the pistonlike legs ol
Steve Van Buren TO carry them to
victory.
The Giants face a breather in the
Tigers, after their terrific $40 upset
of the Green Bay Packers last Sun
day. Always a hot team in the clos.
ing weeks of the campaign, the New
Workers should make it two straight
over the hapless Brooklyns, who
bowed to the Giants, lat, five week.
ago.
The Packers. assured of the tor
berth In the Western Division. just
will be readying themselves for thu
championship playoffs in their game
with the outclassed Chi-Pitt eleven
The Chi-Pitts, like the Tigers, hav,
lost all eight of their games.
A second-place berth may be the
reward for the winner of the Detroit
Lions-Rams clash at Cleveland. The
game is expected to be tossing duel
between triple-threat Frankie Sink
wich, who threw four touchdown
passes last week. and Freshman
Albie ReisZ of the Rams.
Evening star., 1944-11-25
Ey the Associated Pres

Ey the Associated Press.
PORTLAND, Greg, Nov. 25-The
forgotten man of the tournament,
Mike Turnesa of White Plains, N. Y,
was leading the Portland Open to-
day as a crack field of professionals
and amateurs teed off in the third
round OF the 72-hole open, SIS, 800
War Bond event.
Mike, one of the seven TurneSa
brothers of the links and a veteran
of the sport, was overlooked COM
pletely when the firing started two
days ago. Less spectacular than
many of his fellow pros, he put to-
pether the two most consistent
rounds for a 36-hole total of l42
and the No. position in the parade
Heavy footing and greens made
more tricky by water failed to affect
Turnesa's game. He racked up a
86-35-7l first round to take second
place. Identical nine-hole scores
yesterday enabled him to pass the
opening days leader, Sam Snead OF
Hot Springs, Va.
Snead Two Shots Behind.
Snead, Just out of the Navy anC
the main attraction of the tourna-
ment, trailed Turnesa by two shots
as he went into the third round
After a 2-under-par 10 for the first
day, Slammin' Sam lost his putting
touch yesterday to take IA, for 6
36-hole total of 144
Only Turnesa had shaded pal
figures (35-37-72) at the halfway
mark and Snead had equaled it.
Behind these two were Zell Eaton
longtime competitor, seldom winner
new registered from Los Angeles
and Harry Bassler, chunky Culver
City (Calif) entry. Eatons effort!
Evening star., 1944-11-25
Mike Turneso, Forgotten Man,
Now on T Cd in Portland Golf

resulted in 72-73-145, while Bassler
coupled pair of 73s for his 146.
Byron Nelson of Toledo, Ohio
biggest money winner of the year
ana twice a former national cham
pion, had 36-hole total of lat. He
shared the spot with Denny Shute
of Akron, Ohio, one time British
Open winner as we'll as twice PGA
| titleholder; Jack Gage, slim little
Santa Barbara player who recently
turned pro and once wore the Cali
fornia amateur crown, and Willie
Goggin, White Plains, N. Y.
/ Far back with only the slimmest
chances of getting a crack at the
first prize of S2,666 in War Bonds
were some of the biggest guns in
the pro gang. They included BOZ
Hamilton of Evansville, Ind, 1914
National PGA champion, with 149;
Harold McSpaden of Philadelphia
second high-money winner of the
year, with Isl, and two-time former
National Open Champ Ralph Gul-
dahl of San Diego, with 153.
Open Champ Outclassed.
Duration United States Open
kingpin, Craig Wood of Mamaroneck
N. Y, was outclassed hopelessly al
159, but he said it was about as he
expected, after being out of play fol
six weeks and now breaking in G
new set of clubs.
The amateur brigade was headed
by Ed Lowery, San Francisco, ane
Harry Umbinetti of Seattle. Um.
binetti is former Washington State
amateur winner and Lowery once
held the Massachusetts, State simor
pure title while resident of Boston
The field was trimmed to the low.
scoring 81 pros and % amateurs fol
: the last two rounds, the final 18 tt
!, be played Sunday.
Evening star., 1944-11-25
Fights Lost Night
BY the Associatec Press.


NEW YORK-Jimnly DOYLE, 14474
Iss Anss9s Satpapinssd Peff TOP perSTa obn
ny Jnliano. 1859, Paterson. N. j., out
pointed Clyde English. 1o1, British
West Indies (6)
cHIcAGoLGeorge "sugar" Cost
I55h, Detroit 80: Elmer Ray. 1875,
Los Angeles, knocked out Claudio vii
lar, 1876, Washington. D. C. 0); Sergt
Joe Louis fought exhibition with Dan
@esHasH WoRHcsEsrER, csEEss;rER Mass.-Rocco proga-
Charley Backhofen. 1e5. Manchester,
Conn. stopped Leo Donais, 172, Dud-
isis 'PHnfA;.pEE3siH1A-esors,s Mi;i; 81 Williams
RRamssse s5 PsiRs1e5sS BS S s: Ws
ter Lamar. 146h. Philadelphia. out
pointed Jerome Pratt, 154. Balti-
READING. Pa. - Wesley Mouzon.
1862. Philaadelphia; outpointed Dusty
Bqowp ss ssadns seiubias stop0sd s a yShn W
Watkifs. 1863, Harrisburg, Pa. a..
MILWAUkEE-Maxie Shapiro, 1856,
New York. outpointed Harry Teaney.
1872, Cleveland .q0); Jackie Graves.
Yno Y9ss4 M MnHsaD9S WinSsor soeSpped oaso Nike ea
DETRoTT-Ray (SuEar) Robinson,
149. New York, -outpointed vic Delli-
curti. 15s, New York G0} Bill Eddy.
I40, Flint. Mich, outpointed Emmett
Grier, l39ha Detroit CO.. ~, 80.
son. re. indianapoiis ~ Ira HuEhes,
woodward. i7e. columbus te5.
Evening star., 1944-11-25
Georgetown, Eastern
Bows Battle for Lead

A battle to hold first place in the
Boys Club of Washington's 120-
pound football league is on today as
the leader, Eastern Branch, takes
on fighting Georgetown Branch on
the Fairlawn field Georgetown Is
in second place. In another 100
pound tilt Friendship tried to rack
UP its first win in meeting Merrick
on the Monument Grounds.
In 105-pound games yesterday
Georgetown knocked off Merrick.
21-0, and Chevy Chase topped ST.
Joseph's, 32-l2.
Evening star., 1944-11-25
First Win Caps Goal
AGAINST New Yorks

Washington Capitols still are hope
full of marking one up in the win
column, and will be out to do just
that as they go on the floor against
Honey Russell's New York West
chesters tonight in q basket bal
game in Uline Arena at $50. Tht
two teams clashed Thursday night
in New York, with the Caps bow
ing, 1929.
Allie Schuckman, Hagan Ander-
son and Lou Spindell, topnotct
players, will spark the Westchesters
fight, while Steve Juenger. former
Temple University sensation, Ii
Washington's main reliance.
In a preliminary, Jacobsen's Flor
lists, who are really the Georg,
Washington Informals. playin,
under sponsorship because of thu
temporary discontinuance of COM
petitive athletics at the university
will take on a newly organized
Kavakos Grill five at tbs.
Evening star., 1944-11-25
Lorraine GuIIi Rolls
M2, Miciotto 392
For City Record

shooting a spectacular 442 score
the highest three-game set of her
brilliant bowling career. Lorraine
GULL last night at King Pin coupled
the terrific maple-spilling with Bob
Miciotto's lusty 1872 to set Wash
ington mixed doubles record score OF
834, which was only one pin shy OF
the national record held by Ida
Simmons and Bill Bradley.
The starry Jessie Sacrey-Paul jar
man twoSome bowed 80 in the King
Pin mixed loop as the No. l woman
|duckpin bowler of the country turned
In sizzling strings of 1873, 141 and
1853. the latter count also a season
mark for the fast mixed league.
Lorraine topped her former high
set OF 439 rolled in the Ladies' Dis
trict League several years ago but
missed by three sticks the au-time
league record of 445 held by Lucy
Rose. The Simmons Bradley team
fired the national record of 835 in
a special match at Gene Raney's s
Coliseum in Hagerstown, Md, in
1899.
In other matches in the King Pin
loop the Mehlers, with Charley fir
ing 154 and Alb, swept Kitty Kend-
rick and Ed Nash; Frances Wilson
and AL Wright we're al winners
from the pace-setting Gladding-
Gochenour team, Bing Moen and
Tony Santini routed Ruth King
and AL Terry, Hiser and Rensburg
with Gordon posting 160 and $50
swept the Bichells, while Hart and
Aiken were 81 victory over Work
man and Shreve.
Gochenour, with 391, maintained
his leading 130 average for q
games.
Evening star., 1944-11-25
Bisons Add 10 Flyers Woe
By Two Hockey Defeats
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press
Buffalo's first visit to st. Louis
produced two victories for the
Bisons, but only more trouble for
the newest entry in the American
Hockey League.
The Flyers haven't won since Octo-
ber 81 while losing six and playing
one tie and the Buffalo club didn t
help any with Az decision Tues
day and 80 shutout win last
night.
The Flyers face a tough hop all
the way into Pittsburgh for tonight's
game when Indianapolis will be at
Cleveland and Providence at
Hershey. The only Sunday game
will find Buffalo at Providence.
Evening star., 1944-11-25
Georgia Beats Clemson,
Looks 10 Tech Clash

BY the Associated Press.
ATHENS, Ca, Nov. 25.-Georgis
won its third consecutive victory
yesterday in defeating Clemson, q
to 7, and today began pointing fol
the seasons climax-the meeting
with Georgia Tech next Saturday.
Al Perl put the Bulldogs out ir
front with a 74-yard touchdown
sprint on the first play from scrim-
mage, and Clemson never really had
a chance after that.
Georgia rolled up II first downs
in gaining 335 yards by rushing and
173 by passing, while the Tigers
registered four first downs, gained
IS yards rushing and 73 passing.
Evening star., 1944-11-25
PimIico' S Racing Ends
With $4,000 Events
Luring Fine Fields
By the Associated Press.

BALTIMORE, Nov 25.-The o.
day joint fall meeting of Marylands
combined major race tracks comes
to close today at Pimlico with
two S25, ,000- added stake races fea-
tured on the getaway day program
the revival of the 81 mile Pimlico
Cup and the Walden Handicap for
2-year- -olds.
A field OF 13 distance runners was
named for the Pimlico Cup, being
run again after a 14-year lapse.
Townsend B. Martins Bolingbroke
was topweighted in the race at 1875
pounds.
Others entered were Ruth Nc
Clenaghan's Hartford, Boone Hala
Stables Pyracanth, Brookmeade
Stables Dare Me, Christiana Stables
Megogo, Mrs. j. Y. Christmas Con-
nachta. M. A. Cushman's Rouge
Dragon, E. De Camillis' Relius, c.
R. Fleischmann's Misrule, Mrs. E. D.
Jacobs Stymie, A. Lamoueauxs
Mono Flag. John A. Manfusos
Astral and w. P. Wetherall's Lord
Calvert.
Bolingbroke. twice winner Of the
Saratoga Cup and first under the
wire in the Manhattan Handicap
three times, probably will be making
the last start of his career. The
son of Equipoise is expected 10 be
sent to stud next year.
Nine youngsters were set TO 20
In the 38th running of the Walden,
Including George D. Widener's Plebi-
scite, runnerup in last weeks Pim-
lico Futurity, and Main Chance
Farms War Jeep, contender for
top juvenile honors. The pair were
given top impost of 119 pounds.
Linked as an entry with Plebiscite
was Widener's Sir Francis, 1l6.
Others entered were Christiana
Stables Alexis, James Scaffidi's Jet
sam, Brookmeade Stables Sun
Herod. Pentagon Stables The Doge,
William Helis' Rick's Raft and Paul
Andolino's Lady's Reward.
Evening star., 1944-11-25

Local boxing fans are missing
come of the best fights of the season
In passing up Billy Blake's amateur
shows for the benefit of the Vet
erans of Foreign Wars. Only a
small crowd was on hand last night
at Turner's Arena to see a card
packed with action and color, and
no one today had an explanation
for the disappointing draw, unless
1t was the ar-freezing weather.
If nothing else, the show proved
that hot competitive spirit runs in
the family Charley Pullman. a
nephew of Phil Fur, whose weight,
14O pounds, is the same as the fight
ing poundage of the well-known
Indian Irish American battler from
Alexandria, outpointed Harry Parisi
of Baltimore.
Ray Hanbury, brother of the game
Lew, decisioned Bernie Berry of
National Training School in another
Evening star., 1944-11-25
WINNING Boxers in VFW Show
Carry On Family 7 roditions

140-pound encounter, and Johnny
Arduini, brother of Ray Arduini, the
jockey, won the duke over Charley
Hebron of St. Mary's Club, in 1l8-
pound affair.
Ray Hanbury showed the true
Hanbury touch in his victory Up
against a stronger boy and spattered
with claret most of the way, he still
took the battle to his opponent.
George Fuller tMerrick) outpointed Elisa
Vito tMerrick). Austin Murray tSt. Mary's)
stopped Tommy Graves iApollo). 3: Julie
Viqueries lMerrick) outpointed Lee Brosius
oltpolnted Lewis FUR (Pete's A. c.J. Mar.
vim Bailey est. Mary'sl stopped Bobby
Richards (Pete's A. c., Lib, third round:
Charlie Pullman (Apollo) outpointed Harry
Parisi Baltimore Club, Joe Poodles (Sal-
timore Club outpointed Dave Staples
(Merrickl. Johnny Arduini CApollo) out
Hanbury (Merrick) outpointed Bernie Bar
ry IN, T; s.. Herby Jones tMsrrisk)
stopped Charlie Rockenbers IN T.; 81,
lis, second round, and Harry Ismer
lApollol outpolnted Lloyd Habron tSt.
Mary's).
Evening star., 1944-11-25
Rose Bowl Strictly Local
Tilt by 0DT 10-MAe Rule

By the Associated Press.
PASADENA, Calf, Nov. 25.-The
Rose Bowl football game here New
Year day will be community affair
largely if the Office of Defense
Transportation restricts attendance
to a radius of 10 miles of the bowl
The ODT announced in Washing
ton that all bowl game attendance
would be so restricted.
Technically, fans living west Of
Western avenue in Los Angeles
would be prohibited from going tt
the game. Most of Hollywood 1.
outside the 10-mile radius, as are
Beverly Hills, Culver City. Santa
Monica, Long Beach and Other
beach towns
Evening star., 1944-11-25
big Ten Race Hits Hot Climax in Michigan-O Ohio State Oas
Latham Is Dewitt Ace
In Windup Victory
Over Coolidge

Pound for pound, THERE'S no bet
ter halfback in town than Laddy
Latham, diminutive star of Coach
Len Askin,s pony Dewitt backheld,
who put the topper on hashy sea-
son by sparkling his teams 21-to-13
win over Coolidge yesterday In the
Central bowl. 1t was the final game
of the season for both teams.
Latham has been consistent per-
former all season, not only leading
his teams scoring attack, but also
contributing greatly to the spirit Of
a featherweight ball-toting quartet
that has run into trouble against
heavier opponents.
Latham Scores Twice.
In the Gonzaga game last week,
for instance, the little galloper was
knocked cold twice, but instead of
complaining to the referee, got hold
OF mask at the half and continued
to play until painfully wrenched
shoulder forced him out of the game
in the final minutes. Z
Devltt's 6-to-0 triumph in that
one, incidentally, partly can be at
tributed to Latham's S excellent block
ing work as well as his passing and
ground-gaining on running plays,
although the major share of the
credit went to George Van Wagner,
| who scored the touchdown, and the
dependable workhorse of the Dewitt
| line.
1t was the same combination that
registered yesterdays decision over
Coolidge. Latham scored two of his
teams markers, the first with an
| l8-yard scamper in the opening
quarter and the other with a 10
yard dash in the third heat. Billy
Rafferty,, the Districts outstanding
young tennis star, scored the final
Dewitt touchdown in the same Pc
riod. Ralph Floyd kicked two extra
points and Bill Worthington added
another on a pass
Coolidge Scores Late.
The pair of Coolidge tallies came
in the final quarter, one through an
80-yard pass play from Kenny Hazel
to Chuck Kiesgen, and the other by
35-yard fling from Hazel to Buck
! Henry.
Evening star., 1944-11-25
It's Just q Habit Now
With Claudio XiIlur

Claudio Villar was KO'd again last
night.
Word comes from Chicago that
the Spanish heavyweight who was
fiattened by AL Hart and Larry Lane
here last year, lasted IS seconds Of
the first round with Elmer Ray,
Pacific Coast Negro slugger, who
dropped Villar with a left hook to
the chin to notch his sixteenth
straight KO win.
Evening star., 1944-11-25
Comp Springs Seeking
Basket Ball Games

Camp Springs Army Air Field
would like basket ball games with
strong teams in the Washington
area, to be played at the Camp
Springs gym or on a 1ome-and-home
basis.
For information. call Hillside 1900,
Extension 245, or write 1t. Charles A
Schmidt, physical training of1cer,
Camp Springs AAF, Washington 20.
Evening star., 1944-11-25
Louis Floors Foe -Four Times
As He Ends Exhibitions
By the Associated Press.

| By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Nov. 25.-Sergt. Joe
Louis, world heavyweight boxing
champion, was ready to return to
his Army duties today after picking
up S2,500 last night in three-round
exhibition match in which he hoored
Dan Merritt, 209- FOUNDER of Cleve-
land, four times
1t was Louis seventh victory in
as many exhibition starts and it
came during card in which Georgia
(Sugar) Costner, Cincinnati welter-
weight with 10 straight knockouts,
won from Sergt. Lou Woods of De-
troit on disqualification in the
third round of a scheduled eight
round bout.
Woods, knocked down for a five
count in the third. fell down again
after regaining his feet and the
disqualification followed.
Evening star., 1944-11-25
Hoppe Carrying II Leos
Into Lost 3-RuiI Round
Nv tn. Axxoc;e+.d prss.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. Nov. 25.-Leading by
u points, Champion Willie Hoppe
tonight was to finish his 1900
point match for the world three
cushion billiards championship
against Welker Cochran.
Two more blocks were scheduled
in the challenge match, contested
in Kansas City, St. Louis and De-
troit before moving to Chicago
After losing yesterdays first block
81 to so, the San Francisco veteran
captured the second, IS to so In
go innings. The win cut Hopes
lead to 400 to 1923.
Evening star., 1944-11-25
Numo, Steele Matched

Leo Numa, former University of
Washington gridder, has been signed
to meet Jack Steele in a second
tangle closed for the wrestling show
headlined by the Laverne Baxter
Masked Commando tangle at
Turner's Arena Wednesday night.
Evening star., 1944-11-25
Charlotte Hall Ends
Winning Grid Season

Charlotte Hall Military Academy S
football team closed its season by
defeating Massanutten at Wood
stock In turkey day game, 20 to 0.
Ennis scored two of Charlotte
Halls three touchdowns, racing 38
yards for one and plunging over for
the other, while Bryan passed to
Rauch for the third. Wister kicked
two extra points.
Charlotte Hall had successful
campaign, winning six of It's eight
games.
Evening star., 1944-11-25
Nesenker Paddle Victor

Corpl. Paul Nesenker was the win
ner of the District Table Tennis
Associations weekly tournament at
Columbia Courts last night. defeat
ing 1t. Ellis Schuman, 17-2l, 2l-12
21-16. 13-2l, ALL, in the final
after beating Joe Camera, 11-21
2l-19, ALL, in the semi.
Evening star., 1944-11-25
Penn Stote Finds
Willing Is Willing

By the Associated Press.
STATE COLLEGE, Pa, Nov. Is.
Coach Bob Higgins of Penn
State was rounding out a squad
of % to take to today's game
with University of Pittsburgh and
summoned some subs.
I'm willing" said one.
"If you're willing, l guess I'll
have to take you," Higgins COM
mented.
The sub was Bob Willing of
Oak Park, III.
Evening star., 1944-11-25
AN-Breed Dog Show Scheduled
For HuqerstoWn Tomorrow

trained dogs staged by the Capital
Dog Training Club Of Washington
D. G.
The officers Of the Mason Dixon
Club have arranged with q hotel to
serve supper to out-of-town exhibi-
tors.
Entry fee is so cents per dog.
Evening star., 1944-11-25
Bookies Favor Army FL

NEW YORK, Nov. rs (P-Price-
makers along Broadway have in
stalled Army as 2-to-1 favorite
and a 14-point choice for the big
game with Navy next Saturday.
Evening star., 1944-11-25
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY.
Football.
Episcopal at Woodberry Forest.
Bulls VS.. Navy Plebes, An
napolis, q.
Evening star., 1944-11-25
Win,Lose or Draw
By GRANTLAND RICE.
Toduys Comes Neon Much to the Grid Experts

We have been Heiman Trophy
Also have asked
In my rather mbed opinion this will be the
the emn Trophy has known We have had certain standou
oBrien Frank snkwch Bere such
stand0uts in this this fading waning season OF 1874
S % ee aneha asi and
be Les Hovath of Ohio kicker who
W a know the
Of the with able to any they have look
better than he For example the blocking of Blanchard and Dude
The Baby Leroy chance get somewhere
And he wouldn't go backward
Winner Likely to Be Acclaimed Champion
Navy players field
the Severn They
nho can't even make he second But HyUp Yos
said They play only eleven men at one time great football
without
IN Ohio State and Michigan
place and position For after Navy lost two
and has been badly crowded third and Ams opposition has
testthe line soened Notre Dame
However when you Hesman Trophy winner
on e S Ge e s aa nd s R in INTO 1919 ne were s 6n
But what about 1914?
It's Choice Between Linemon and Back
you rather Whtmire, tackles
with four experience who in hurry in direction
State run pass operate
"s DiS e
rather have Bob Jenkins who runs and passes for the Mdshpmen IN
q big way?
you rather Doug Kenna Hamberg
sparkpugs respectively who
kick? you Fenimore Oklahoma A
all odds the best perea the country the player every
professional coach would No his list?
how confusing all this becomes.
something
the following
rankings the Walkers of Yale and
Boris Dmanchef of Purdue rated by Rip Miller of
the backs of the but ALL about the
Michigan in the Midwest Now that
MdWesen
significant national ranking
in footbalone OF the most
important Navy resting the sidenes
tNorthA America
Evening star., 1944-11-25

St. GobrieI's Grid Victor
st. Gabriels grid team downed St
Michael's, 1912, yesterday on the
latter's field.
Evening star., 1944-11-25

Entry fee is so cents per dog.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-03-23

girls share the same Rardships,
including air raids, as nurses,
doctors, and patients. They take
over where the Army doctors and
nurses leave off-doalg the per-
sonal things for the men that will
help their speedy. recovery
helping with their personal wor-
ries, their problems at home
which run the gamut of human
Observation-Disclosures, sickness,
death, loss of family income, loss
of family home, and other per-
sonal troubles. These Red Cross
workers also help men with prob
lens arising out of their Undue
ton such as delayed allotment,
reports, and no news from their
families.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-03-23
NOTICE OF SUMMONS

NOTICE OF SUMMONS
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
NORTH CAROLINA
ASHE COUNTY
LEE BALDWIN
VS..
DORA BALDWIN
The defendant above named
will take notice that action as
above entitled for absolute di-
vorce on the grounds of two
years separation has been COM
menced in the Superior Court of
Ashe County and duly verified
complaint filed and summons is
sued which is returnable before
the undersigned on the 18th day
of March, 1914, when and where
the defendant is required to ap-
pear and answer or demur to the
complaint or the relief therein re-
quested will be granted.
This February %, 1914.
c. S. Neal, Clerk Superior
Court. 3-2-4t
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-03-23
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Mrs. Goldie NeaveS, having
qualified as Administrative of the
Estate of Mrs. Fannie L. Paisley,
deceased, late of Ashe county,
North Carolina, this is to notify
all persons having claims against
the estate of said deceased to ex-
hibit them to the undersigned at
Grassy Creek, North Carolina, on
or before the 10th day of Febru-
ary, 1945, or this notice will be
pleaded in bar of their recovery.
All persons indebted to said es-
tate will please make immediate
payment.
This the 5th day of February,
1914.
Mrs. Goldie Neaves, Ad-
ministratrix of Mrs. Fan
ME L. Paisley, deceased.
2-17-6T