davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-02

oCSAeAFC y Z q ] +,
exceeded all
previous records
for total steel
production j..
looking ahead,
there are def
mite indications
t h a t military
d e m a n DIS for
steel in 1874 will
be less t h a n
t h ey were in
1943 -. As of
the end OF the
year, steelmak-
ing capacity Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-02

tions; fought imitation by restricting
customer credit and combat ting I'M
necessary expenditures.
During 1943 the banks expanded
check cashing for Government en-
ployes. adopted ration banking and
started collecting taxes for the Gov
eminent.
Gas Service at New Peak.
Marcy L. Sperry, president of the
Gas Light Co., stated
that gas service rendered in the
past three years exceeded any
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-02

VCoCOIS q u I ! II 3
1943. This was
evidenced by the
fact that public
o II erin gs Of
Washington Gas
Light preferred,
w o odward Il
.Lothrop COM
mon and Julius
tGarnnckel pre-
ferred, aggregat-
ing more than
$4,000, 900, were
quickly over
subscribed and
c o m m a n d e d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-02

about per- cent ahead Of the 1912
total.
Banks Keep Cleared to War.
A. Scott Offutt, president OF the
District Bankers Association, said
the banks have remained geared to
an about war effort; have con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-02

surance during a
year Of unusual
d e v e 10 prnents.
They have taken
the places of a
great many men
called to the
colors.
Su r a n c e
gained rapidly;
p Ii y h olders
ow ha v in &
about $135,000,-
900, 900 Of Amer
lean life insur-
ance. The first
concern of all
ora~&e &C. ~,;-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-02
premiums

pTEIIlIUlIlS. EdS0h b. OfdS.
General business in Washington
was excellent last year, executives
meeting grave war problems in a
remarkable manner.
The consensus Is that 1914 should
also prove . first-rats year for
Washington business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-02
Conversion Job
F aced as Peace
Seems Nearer
LeveIing Off Already
Indicated in Some
Military Needs
BY THOMAS d. HAGENBUCH,
Associated prses E,ns un,.f rra..~

NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-The Ma
ton starts the new year with its
industrial might roaring at the
highest level in all history.
We have achieved almost I'm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-02

size after the
war.
There will be
many changes
in the design of
homes and ma
terials used, par
ticularly as to
the interior plan
and equipment,
m a k ing tn e
homes Of tn e
I u I re much
more desirable
a n d Iva b ! e.
M u h e UP
ment, formerly
Very EXPENSIVE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-02

The number of passengers car
ried at the end Of the year IN.
dicated that the peak OF wartime
traffic has been passed.
Securities Gain in Favor.
Edison B. Olds, president of
the Washington Stock Exchange
declared that local securities in
creased in popularity with IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-02

tributed t h e ! r
share Of men,
h e ped finance
the war, made
large bond pur-
c h a 5 e S an d
p l a C e d n e W
issues with a
great many in
veStors.
They ha We
adopted payroll
deduction plans,
financed mil.
lions in war con-
tracts; have en-
forced frozen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-02

The cost Of electricity to patrons
has not increased. but the cost Of
taxes, labor, fuel and materials is
much higher than before the war.
Telephone Needs Served.
Lloyd B. Wilson, president Of the
Chesapeake g. Potomac Telephone
Co., declared the years operations
were directed primarily at meeting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-02

rubber making industry We
face the fact that the potential
world supply Of rubber-natural and
synthetic-after the war will ag-
sregate nearly 2,8O0, 600 tons annu-
ally -. Yet 1t seems reasonable to
assume that il the price Of rubber
Is low and stable. q world corsump-
ton Of 2,00o, 900 tons annually may
be reached in the decade following
the war III
Edward G. Schubert, president
Standard Oil Co. tIndiana) -With
our armies overseas taking a larger
tonnage Of petroleum products than
all other supplies put together. it is
marvel that We are getting along
at home with only minor troubles
because Of shortages.
Bror Dahlberg, president CeIotex
Corp.-It is reasonable to expect
that some time during the coming
year the timing for the end of the
war in Europe will become quite
Continued on Page 8. Column -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-02
War Financing
Ec|ipses Other
DC. Activities
Banks Show Ability
To Meet Big Changes.
Earnings Improve
BY EDWARD C. STONE.

Redoubled efforts to help win the
war formed the high light of 1943
among Washington banks, trust
companies, building and loan as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-02

will be found In lower priced homes.
Building and loan associations are
prepared to meet the expected de-
mand for new financing,
Life Insurance Expands.
Charles w. ODonnell, president OF
the District Life Underwriters AS
ISOLATION, said that women have
found definite place in life in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-02

reveal that radio production in the
United States is up to $3.50 900, 900
month, against $40, 900 900 month
year ago-all for the armed forces.
When the war ends, American in
dustry must not be without a chart
for the future Radio as an industry
is fortunate to have television as a
postwar development. There should
be no expectation, however, that
when the war ends the air will be
transformed overnight to television.
1t will require from three to six
months to get the machinery in
operation to resume the manufac-
ture Of civilian broadcast receivers.
1t may require a year before tele-
vision sets are available within the
price range from $500 to $500.
George H. Butcher, president,
Westinghouse Electric 4 Manufac-
turing Co.-From the research labo-
ratories and out Of the skilled tech
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-02

agents Is win Chas, W. ODonneiI.
ming the war and second serving
their clients.
New insurance written in 1913 was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-02

alton was &C Marcy L. Sperry.
complished during 1913 in the issu-
ance of $4,750,000 of 3% per cent
refunding bonds and the sale of
s2,l02, 400 Of IS preferred stock.
Electricity Demand Heavy.
A. G. Neal, president of the Poto-
mac Electric Power Co.. reported that
during the first 10 months of 1943
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-02

technical a n d
production prob
lens, the Ma
ton Is becom-
ing increasingly
aware Of a big.
many sid e d
problem looming
on t he post
emergency hori-
ION: That of
long-range bal
ancing Of the
political and eco
nomic questions
raised by the
advent of this
YaeW iSvnthet,ic)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-02


micro wave Spe-
trum, more pow
erful electron
tubes are OPEN
ing the domain
Of tiny wave
lengths. which
possess unlim-
tied possibilities
in radio and its
related fields OF
electronics, tele-
vision, radio
thermics, super
sonics and cleo
tron microscopy.
Latest estimates
Washington Journal., 1944-05-05

Citizens of German blood in this
war, as in every other wal in which
the United States have had a part,
certainly should not let themselves be
out-done by other groups. We are
all American citizens and we stand
as one in the defense of our nation.
Washington Journal., 1944-05-05
(Bortiesune foTst.J

Der 3a~porfommenbe
M in6ner nDreimal bin |! f4o
pom 5ofbrdubaus fort unb alemal
begegnen mir pieoa a puar Srembe,
bic mid I'm an Weg in's 9ofbrGu>
baus frag'n. 10 oaB i als auuter
&srl pieba mitseb, oamit re ii4 net
perlauf'n."
Washington Journal., 1944-05-05
We Are An Americans

We hold all wars to be
deplorable. Once a nation
is drawn into war, however,
unless an honorable peace
may be secured betimes, it
would be disastrous to be
beaten in that war. There
fore we hold it the duty Of
all loyal American citizens
to do all in their power to
help our country, the United
States Of America, to win
its present war.
Washington Journal., 1944-05-05

Unsere Regierung hat die Wehr-
macht unseres Landes yum Schutze
ihrer Rechte und Freiheiten aufge-
boten. ALE Amerikaner ohne Inter
schied der Geburt und Herkunft,
darunter die Landesburger deutschen
Blutes, stehen in diesem Kriege elm
mltig hinter ihrer Regierung. Anne
rika ist unser Land, das Land unse-
rer Kinder, das zu schitzen jetzt
unsere h0chste Aufgabe ist.
Washington Journal., 1944-05-05
Wiz sind allie Amerikaner

Wir betrachten ale Krie-
&c ais bedauerlich. Aber,
wenn elm Volk NIT Krieg
uberzogen wird und bis es
einen ehrenhaften Frieden
erringen mag, ware es YER
heerend, zu unterliegen. Da-
her halten wir es fur die
Pficht aller treuen ameri-
kanischen Burger, allies in
ihrer Macht zu tun, unserem
Lande, den Vereinigten
Staten Won
zl1m Siapa I'll varhalfRn.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-15
MONTH OF GREAT AIR
INVASION IS AT END
Continued From Pare One)

attrition which cost probably thou
sands OF American and British fiji
ers' lives in addition to AL equal
or greater number taken prisoner.
From British bases alone the
Americans lost about 300, heavy
bombers - each with 10 men
aboard - and the Raj nearly as
many in the course ct 20 major at
tacks. The Germans lost some 700
planes, mostly light fighters.
In the balance against this AL
lied expenditure stands results
which cannot be measured even
approximately until Allied armies
march into Europe, but which I'M
doubtedly include:
Extensive disruption of the great
western European network of rail-
roads, highways and airfields on
which the Germans depend for
movement of their forces for eff
cient opposition to the Allied arm
les;
Some disruption of defensive
emplacements and stores of ma
terials which the Germans assem-
bled at key points for immediate
use against invasion;
Destruction of further behind
the-lines sources of basic war sup
plies like oil;
Further critical inroads on
planes and facilities of the Ger
man airforce.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-15
KING GEORGE vi
SEES HOME FLEET

Continued From Page One)
sunset ceremony aboard the flag.
ship.
It was a crowded four days
which recalled the Kings visit to
Allied armies in North Africa,
shortly before they lunged across
the Mediterranean into Italy.
The King evinced great interest
and asked many questions during
the long inspection Of a training
group ship, where vigorously select
ed youths are taught by naval Of
fice-s.
A nervous student, excited by
the proximity of the King, plung-
ed into the icy sea while attempt
ing to walk the boom, but was
rescued quickly. ---. ..
For four days the King. climbed
up and down ladders, and asked
hundreds of questions about every
phase Of the manifold things he
witnessed during his crowded tour.
Naval officers said this inspec-
ton, which followed one in August,
probably was the most thorough
the King has made Of his fleet.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-15
GERMANS MAY TRY
COMPREHENSION
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
terday that cit is quite possible
that when we make our great in
vasion, the Germans will make
some sort of effort to land in this
country"
Similar expressions of caution
were forthcoming regularly from
the press and platform, the argu-
ment being that the Germans
might place their last desperate
reliance upon bold, if suicidal,
attack, in the hope of disorganiz-
ing Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower S
plans.
For this or any other counter
scheme, Nazi propaganda - by
turns defeatist and defiant os-
tensibly favors Rommel, the whip
red marshal of the Afrika Korps,
who, nonetheless, still is popular
ana even lengedary.
Propaganda Minister Goebbels
attempted to bolster the home
front and impress outsiders with
talk Of vast combat preparations
along the Atlantic wall, citing es-
pecial]y the assembly of elite par
achute troops to grapple with the
invaders.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-15
335 DELEGATES
WILL. BE NAMED
CONTINUED From Page One)

dates for four; U. S. Senate and Al
House seats will be chosen.
Democrats will select 1874 dele
gates in nine states to bring their
total to $50 of the allotted LIS. Re
publicans name ISL in eight states
and the District of Columbia 70
run their aggregate to 944 out OF
1859.
Three senators face opposition
in nominating primaries - Dow
new D-CaliD and Holman and
Gordon, Oregon Republicans. Sen
ator Walsh (D-NJ, serving by ap-
pointment, is not candidate.
President Roosevelt needed only
80 delegates for nominating ma
iority of $50 as Oklahoma Demo
Gratis gathered today to pick u
delegates Gov. Robert Kerr says
will be solidly for fourth term.
Roosevelt supporters are expected
to make up the difference tomor-
row when California elects 81 with
a Roosevelt slate unopposed on
the Democratic ballot, and Della
ware names eight more.
California voters will elect 81
Republican delegates technically
pledged to Gov. Warren, the Re-
publican keynoter who says he IS
not a candidate for either first or
second place on the national tick
ct.
The 50 votes will place Warren
lust behind Ohio's Gov. John W..
Bricker's Sc pledged and claimed
delegates. while Gov. Thomas E.
Dewey Of New -York-.leads with
26s.- The rest are lined. up this
way: Lieut.. Commander Harold
E., Stassen "a; Gov. Simeon S. Will
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-15
FIVE MILE WEDGE
BLASTED In LINE
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
mating hills, seized 100 prisoners
in the village Of Cirafano and
captured Feuci mountain and the
village Of Grisano, all within a
mile -and-a-half radius Of Mount
Maio.
But elsewhere along the front,
the battle lines seesawed in sew
eral sectors, notably in the noun
tains commanding Casino and
Casino Monastery from the west
and northwest, where Eighth Ar
my forces were locked IN extreme.
ly severe fighting with Nazi para
chute troops. At least five German
counter attacks failed to dislodge
them from one newly-seized posi-
ton.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-15
JAPANESE HELD
RAILROAD IS CUT

Continued Frsm Page One)
er point than any reached in any
other theater where the japanese
are engaged"
In the Pacific, Nauru island, be-
tween the Gilberts and the SOLO
mons, was bombed by cannon-1ir-
ing Mitchell bombers May IL. An
ammunition dump, phosphate
works and the airfield were MT.
Remaining enemy positions in the
American-held Marshalls also were
pounded
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-15
Wedge Is Driven
IntO.GuStaV Line
Continued From Page One)

man parachutists would throw the
Allies out of Casino.
Bridges over the Rapido river
were unoer heavy Smelling during
most of the day, but still were
standing this evening, and very
good progress was made in build
ing up a bridgehead on the oppo-
site side. The bridge head had
counter attacks several times dur
ing the day, but the Germans,
mostly of company strength, were
thrown back each time.
The small village of San Angelo
on the opposite side OF the river
was cleared of the enemy by
troops of an Indian division and
heavy fighting was in progress In
what is known as the appendix
between the Dapido and the Lirl
rivers farther south.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-15
DAY DRAWING NEAR
WHEN GI JOE WILL
STORM CONTINENT
Continued From Page One)

mighty blow is struck, CT Joe
will begin the great adventure.
And it will begin something like
this:
Just as he has done many times,
Joe will get aboard an invasion
craft-but this time it will be the
real thing instead Of an exercise.
And when night falls the boat will
pull into convoy hundreds of 9TH
er small boats heading for the
enemy-held shores.
Joe and his buddies are in the
assault waves, ready to hit the
shore shooting. They don't carry
much except their weapons and
ammunition and emergency IA
tons.
Overhead is the drone Of many
planes, and then flares light the
heavens as the enemy comes spy
ing out the movements.
AS the assault boats near the
shore the navy's big guns open
up with a thunderous barrage
against gun positions and machine
gun nests.
Shells scream into the water. A
terrific explosion rends the air as
one shift hits an enemy mine. Roc
kets shoot into the air along the
coastline as the Germans signal
the assault is hitting.
A shell catches a small boat.
The wounded scream. Men found
err in the water. But Joe and his
buddies can't help them. The res
cue job is for the navy. Nothing
must stop these men from getting
ashore.
Then the darkness of land looms.
The boats run onto the shore, the
ramps fall and Joe and his friends
crouch low and wade through the
shallow surf.
Behind them roar the navy's'
guns. Shells whine overhead. Nos
trils smart with the sting of co.,
dite fumes and every mans heart
is pounding with excitement and
fear. Not cowardice, but the strong
impelling feeling of fear that wipes
out fatigue.
A ba1galore torpedo expiodes
and men are pouring through a
gap in the ba-bed wire. Machine
guns spit at them and orange trac-
ers stab the darkness. A bazooka
gunner sends a rocket crashing
into a machinegun nest and the
gun is still.
While the infantrymen stumble
through the darkness, engineers
are clearing a lane through the
maines and taping off the safe
paths for those who follow-getting
the shores ready for the tanks and
trucks and jeeps and tank de-
stroyers and ducks and seif-pro-
PEELED artillery.
Joe and his friends will keep
pushing forward in the darkness,
fighting to get as far as possible
before dawn when the enemy can
see their movements. And their
legs will be weary. The packs will
be heavy. Ammunition and tommy
guns and bazookas will weigh a
ton-but they must keep going for
ward.
There will be quiet, shy youths
who suddenly step from the crowd
to become leaders. Men who never
impressed anyone in training will
be heroes and fight with a BRAY
cry none has suspected. And Joe
and his buddies will find they have
a strong bond between them. They
have fought together and seer
their friends die and they have
killed Germans together.
That's a big job for CT Joe, a
tough, bloody job. But he's the
man who can do it. He did it il
North Africa, in Sicily, and on the
beaches at Salerno where the 88's
! were waiting.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-15
WEATHER
i,Rv TT 8 Weather Bureau)

(By U. S. Weather Bureau)
Meteorological data for the "a hours
ending 1880 PM, yesterday.
Temperature
1870 am. 81, 1880 am, 81, 1880 pm, 30;
80 pm 70. a.
Maximum 81; Minimum So; Mean ~;
Normal II.
Humidity
s 1880 am "a; 1880 am, "a; 1880 pm' gu
1880 pm, 49,
Precipitation
Total for the "a hours ending 1880 pm
600 inches,
Total since the first of the month
054 inches.
Tides For Today
from the Tide Tables published by
u. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey
High Low
Wilmington - 3:25a 10:48a
3:56p 11:14p
Masonboro Inlet - 1:O8a 1855
1.A1p 7.53r
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-15
r. r.. STEVENS

Funeral services for R. r. Stew
ems, 38, who, according to Coro
ner Asa W. Allen, committed sui
eide at his home on SCOTS Hill
highway Saturday afternoon, will
be held Monday at 3 pm. at the
graveside in Prospect cemetery
with the Rev. =J.-~O.- Walton Off
ciating. Burial will be at the
cemetery. e =---,-.- .,,- 90 So
Stevens is survived by his wi
dow, Mrs. Clara Byrdie Stevens
son, John Wade Stevens, {
daughter, Norma Jane Stevens
and three brothers, Ernest, Viii
mington, Bruce and. Ben, White
vile.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-15
HISTORIC BRENNER
PASS IS CLOSED
Continued From Page One)

There is no question that we
damaged it severely and l think
we knocked it out" reported Col.
John F. Batter of Houston. Tex,
who led the hand-picked forma-
ton. There was a hole in the
clouds right over it and observa-
ton was good. I myself saw a
whole block of bombs blanket it. "
Other Fortress formations strik-
Jog at the pass scored hits near
bridge over the Adige river at
Bolzano, five miles above Bronzolo,
dumped explosives into Bronzolo's
freight yards and bombed rail
yards at Trento, five miles below
the Avisio viaduct.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-15

lis, Kentucky, %; Gov. Dwight
Griswold, Nebraska, SIX; Gen
Douglas Macarthur and Fov. Lev
erett Saltonsta1l, Massachusetts,
three each. There are 401 unin-
structed and unclaimed delegates
so far.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-15
WHEAT SALES

eat will b E. sold at
Wrightsboro only on Thurs
days untN further notice, the
county agent announced yester-
day after receiving instruction
from r. C. Barnes in Raleigh.
The next delivery date for the
grain will be Thursday, May
Is.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-15
FIRST AID CLASS

The Red Cross class in adj
vanced first aid will begin this
morning at 1890 in the home
of Mrs. e. G. Hicks, 1907 Prin-
cess street. Anyone with
Standard First Aid Certificate
that is less than three years old
is qualified to take the course,
which will renew the certifi-
cate for another three years.
Nurses aides are especially
urged to enroll. .''''--
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-15
City Briefs
MEETING

The monthly meeting of the
. city-wide Baptist Training I'm
ion will be held at the Taber-
nacle Baptist church, Sixth and
Ann streets, Monday night at
& o'clock.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-15
SERVICE MOTHERS

The Wilmington Service
Mothers Club will meet today
at 3 pm. at the Fifth and
Orange streets USO, it was an
nounced Yesterday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-15

The daddy longlegs is, known in
different parts Of the world as har-
vest spider, pseudo spider and
! shepherd spider, yet it is not
spider at all, but relative of the
scorpion.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-15
w. B, BIZZELLE

NORMAN, Okla, May 14-tR-
William B. Bizzell, president EN-.
eritus of Oklahoma university, died
Of heart disease~at his home here
last night. ,- as 49,
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-15
Annual Report of A. L. Meyland
: Clerk of Superior Court
AS of December 1st, 1913
Date Reed Received From

Date Reed Received From
1896 Judgment No. 5547 - -. 49,
1895 Judgment No. 4195 ~r-~-
1883 Estate C. Harps
9-10-38 Imperial Life Insurance Co.
9-10-38 Imperial Life Insurance Co.
12-10-40 Judgment No. 8841
e 4-10-41 A. Hewlett, Jr, Com.
6-S-42 Judgment No. 28367
4-27-41 Southern Box & L. Co.
4-27-41 Southern Box & L. Co.
6-4-42 Judgment No. 26375
2-1642 c. E. Taylor Comm
~. ..-...c.,.:-
= 310-43 Judgment 28-788
4-15-43 Judgment 28-979
3-22-43 Judgment 1888
4-15-43 Norwegian Shipping & Trade
Mission
4-16-43 Imperial Life ms. Co.
6-2-43 Judgment 28-1094
4-27-43 Home Security Life ms. Co.
7-8-43 Security Nat Bank, Raleigh
New Bern, N. c.
5-5-43 City of Wilmington
5-5-43 U. S. District Court
9-15-43 Morris Plan Bank
6-7-43 Judgment No. 28-1O98
7-14-43 Mrs. Bessie q. Wlllams.
~ Executrix
o-oo.Aa EXECUTORS Estate E. " Nc
Kenzie
s-3.43 State Capital Life ms. Co.
0-9-43 Wilmington saw. q 1r. 20.
Adnnr.
o.p.43 Judgment No. 28-1126
fn.ta.d3 Executors Estate James A.
Dew
,o.1b.43 Trustees Sale of Property
11.24-43 Winston Mutual Life ms. Co.
1864 Est. Of w. v. Dew
g-14-39 Est. Emma c. Fredericks
11-1-40 Judgment No. 26-8794
10.1.36 Judgment No. 5000
10-1-36 Judgment No. 6038
10-1-38 Judgment No. 6037
1916 Judgment No. G036
12-1-34 Judgment No. 1919
9-25-40 Est Mary Ella Rushing
3-4-41 Est. Mary Horton
2-27-40 Judgment No. 1920
12-19-38 Judgment 1859
12-18-37 Judgment 1908
11-4-3B Est. Charlie Henry Belin
10-l6-39 Judgment No. 1902
12-20-39 Judgment No. 1897
12-20.39 Judgment No. 8199
2-24-40 Judgment No. 1927
12-30-36 Judgment No. 5579
5-17-41 Judgment No 9163
9-9-41 w. S. & r. Co.
12-1-41 Est. A. r. Blake ~
49, 12-3-41 Judgment No. 27-9940
2-14-s2 Judgment No 28-114 v-,
1O-17-42 Construction a/c James wal
ker ACKNOWLEDGMENT. NO
28-472