davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-03-22
Munpower
Continued From First Page)

budgeted among all the top pro-
grams, he asserted.
Aircraft manufacture, the official
said, should have first call on the
men to be deferred. because it is the
program that makes the greatest
direct contribution to winning the
war. He admitted the necessity of
deferring chemists and other tech
nical men in the baby" industries
such as synthetic rubber, electronic
and 100-octane gasoline, where such
men have been trained only in the
last four or five years.
The trend of workers moving from
industry to farm has started anew,
he said, largely because of recent
talk that those deferred in agri-
culture will be safe from the
draft. Along this line, a production
official said this trend was now no.
ticeable in his industry.
The military official cited statistics
to show that $4,000 fathers
under 26 already have been deferred
in agriculture, and this figure is
growing 1900 a month as others
reach the minimum draft age of l8.
He said the farm labor force has
grown from 100000 on July /,
1910, to an estimated l2.l00,0OO by
next July.
Fatherhood will have no standing
for further deferment, the official
said He added that the Army
wants only the young fathers for
combat duty and when most people
refer to fathers they mean "a man
of matured age" The armed forces
do not want the older fathers any
more than they want others of ad-
vanced years, he concluded.
Evening star., 1944-03-22
IS Ship Workers Deny
Guilt in Baltimore
Mi|Iion-a-Year Fraud
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Mar. %. - Thirty
five of 38 shipyard workers accused
of falsifying welding work records
in what the FBI described as a
81 900, ,000-a -a-year fraud pleaded in
nocent at their arraignments today
and were ordered held for hearings
before United States commissioner
March 30.
The one woman in the group
failed to appear and United States
Attorney Bernard Flynn reported
she was i'll. Two others still are at
large
Bail was fixed at ST 900 each and
eight of the men posted bond imme-
diately.
Employed by Bethlehem.
All 38 were employed at the Beth
lehem Steel Co.'S Sparrows Point
yard, which builds tankers and cargo
ships for the Government. Special
Agent John w. Vincent, in charge
of the Baltimore FBI office, said the
Justification had been practiced for
at least five years.
The racket was called the most
extensive uncovered since the be-
ginning of the emergency.
Vast Fees Revealed.
All those charged were counters"
in the welding section" Mr.. Vincent
said, and collected varying fees for
crediting welders with more work
than they had done. He estimated
that more than TOO welders paid the
counters ST or more per day, saying
individual pay was increased TO as
much as $25 per day when the
welder was entitled to only $40
The counters, arrested under FEEDER
al warrants authorized by Mr.. Flynn,
were arraigned before Commissioner
James K Cullen on charges of "hav-
ing perpetrated a fraud upon the
United States Government" The
maximum penalty on conviction is
10 years in prison and $4,000 fine.
The Sparrows Point yard, one of
two Bethlehem shipyards in Balti-
more, built "a major vessels last
year-principally tankers and cargo
ships.
In Washington, an FBI announce
ment said the company had CO.
operated to the fullest extent" in the
Evening star., 1944-03-22
Child Problem Session
Will Be Held Toniqht

The second in a series of discus
sions on measures to reduce child
problems in Southeast Washington
will be held at O'Clock tonight at
Friendship House, GIG D street Sc.
The program, patterned after a
radio program, Town Meeting of
the Air" will have as it's mediation
board Rev. Francis w. McPeek. ex-
ecutive secretary of the Federation
of Churches; Miss Lydia Burklin, di-
rector of Friendship House: Miss
Jessie Coope, assistant superintend-
ent of District public schools, and
Mrs. P. C. Elicit, District PTA
president
Parents of children enrolled in
day home and recreational activi-
ties at Friendship House are urged
to attend.
Evening star., 1944-03-22

Capt. Whitehurst presented to Mr.
Mileham, who had headed the war
den service since June, 1912, GER
tificate of merit for his contribution
to civilian defense. The citation re-
ferred to Mr.. Mileham's work as a
member of the warden service, as a
deputy warden of the Mid-City
area and as chief warden.
1T is my desire to add my per-
sonal recommendation to the Cita-
tions and Awards Committee for the
consideration of awarding a GER
tificate of merit to Mr.. Mileham for
his contribution for the protection
of life and property in the District
of Columbia in the program of
civilian defense" Commissioner
John Russell Young, regional di-
rector, advised the Awards Com
mittee.
Evening star., 1944-03-22
Couples Twelfth Baby
Weiqhs Is Pounds

RALEIGH, N. c., Mar. pa 25-
pound baby girl was born to Mr.
and Mrs. Anon Harris, colored
couple, at st. Agnes Hospital here
yesterday, DR.. Thomas F. Cathcart.
the attending physician, said.
The child was 80 inches long and
was born with full set of teeth, up
per and lower, DR.. Cathcart said.
The mother and baby were reported
in excellent condition"
The parents already have IL chill
dren. Their home is at Method,
N. G.
Evening star., 1944-03-22
200 Bus Drivers Cancel
New EnqIond Strike

BOSTON, Mar. % (P.-The Labor
Department announced today that
the strike of 200 bus drivers which
tied up the Boston & Maine Trans
portation Co.'S service in a dozen
Northern New England communities
had been called off effective at noon
TODAY.
Evening star., 1944-03-22

nlgnL 10 succeed
William j. Mile
ham, who re-
signed to enter
the Navy.
The announce
m e n t of Mr..
SchWartz's ap-
pointment was
made by Capt.
H. c. White
hurst, director of
the civilian de-
fense, at a meet
ing of the war
den erv ic e
headqu a r t e r S,
1341 Maryland
Evening star., 1944-03-22
Benefit Dance Slated

The Four Corners School Parent
Teacher Association will hold a
dance from 10 pm. to l am. Satur-
day at the Indian Spring Country
Club for the benefit of the school
fund. Proceeds will be used to
equip medical room, which will
have first aid supplies, cots and
other equipment. Mrs. Robert At
kinson is in charge of the dance.
Evening star., 1944-03-22
Washington Produce

From the War Food Administration.
prices paid net fob. Wsshington.j
EGGS-Market steady Prices paid for
grading stations March 2s) whites
u. S. Grade A. large, 81: U. s. Grade A.
medium, 30-32, average. u; U. s. Grade
B, 1894; average, "a. Browns-U. S. Grade
"a large, 81; U. S. Grade A, medium
50-32, average 81 "a; y. s. Grade B, large,
dium 81; U. s. Grade C. 2.7-31. average 90.
Current receipts-Nearby ungraded eggs
whites and mixed colors. 1890 Receipts,
Government graded eggs, 42S cases
LIVE POULTRY-Market Arm Receipts
liberal. Prices paid net fob WASH
ington tpermitted transportation charges
included according to mileage Broilers
and fryets, 2Sh-30; fowl, 26h-2S; ROSTERS,
1920.
Evening star., 1944-03-22
ltuIy
Continued From First Pag

Continued From First Page.)
position IN an attempt to prevent
the infiltration down the gulch, but
were beaten back.
Indian troops holding a small
plateau farther south received sup
plies by air yesterday as they had
on the two preceding days. In
Evening star., 1944-03-22
Quinn to Address Leuque

Walter Quinn of the CIO will be
guest speaker at a meeting of the
Women's League of the Arlington
Jewish Community Center at $3.50
pm. tomorrow at headquarters, $3.50
Wilson boulevard. The meeting was
postponed from last Monday.
Evening star., 1944-03-22

Talon. Inc, elected as president.
Lewis Walker, 3rd, now on active
duty as lieutenant in the Naval
Reserve. His grandfather founded
the firm so years ago.
Evening star., 1944-03-22
Max {. Schwartz Named
Chief Air Raid Warden

Max C. Schwartz, for more than
a year assistant chief of the Dis
trict Air Raid Warden Service, was
named chief air raid warden last
Evening star., 1944-03-22
Washington Exchange

Peoples Drug Stores com-~iG at ct
Capital Traction ] st Ss--s50o az in5ha
Garf1nckel com.-5o at IL
washington Gas eom-ioo At ecs., 20
at 22S4
Capital Transit co.--i6 at qpt,.
Evening star., 1944-03-22

FooSio AGAIN uIOppcu the supplies
by parachute.
Allies Retain Two Points.
Allied troops retained two points
southwest of Casino under heavy
enemy attacks. New Zelanders in
the town have been attacking toward
these points against strong inter-
vening enemy opposition.
The Anzio beachhead sector was
mostly quiet except ior heavy Ger
man artillery fire near Padiglione.
On the Adriatic side of the battle
line, patrol clashes occurred, espe-
cially in the Orsogna region
Flying for the second straight day
in weather which grounded the
four -engined bombers, Allied me-
dium bombers yesterday again
lashed at rail and port facilities
north of Rome, knocking out two
bridges and two viaducts, as well as
harassing shipping along the Dali
matian coast.
Evening star., 1944-03-22

SS AHS Aii "a NAbNil oil hli lbdlldli
battlefront and believing that death
was near. an American soldier has
written some poignant lines to his
fellow-citizens at home, asking if
they are doing everything possible
to win the war.
The soldiers searching query,
couched in verse. was read to the
House yesterday by Representative
Wadsworth. Republican, of New
York, who said he had received the
poem and an account of the circum-
stances under which it was written
from an American general in Italy.
Il am not at liberty to give the
name Of the soldier author of the
poem," Mr.. Wadsworth said, but l
thought my colleagues in the House
would bear with me just moment
while l read to them a very brief
description of this incident and the
poem itself.
According to the general officer
who communicated with me this
man wrote this poem while lying
wounded on the battlefield. He led
his tank platoon in gallant and
successful attack on certain Ger
man station and was later decorated
for his action in this attack His
foot was badly mangled when his
tank was knocked out by a German
49, A fellow officer amputated it
while they were hiding from the
Germans in ditch. He lay there
for hours. He thought he was dying
when he wrote this poem. The
investigation which led to the
arrests.
Several Workers Discharged.
Shipyard Manager Frank A.
Hodge said the problem had been
of great concern and that num-
ber of employees already had been
discharged. The offenders consti-
tuted small percentage of more
than 5000 employees, he added.
The FBI agent said one of the
arrested men had bought an auto
mobile and had built modernistic
playroom and bar in his home.
where he gained the local reputa-
tion of being a lavish entertainer. !"
When counters found a welder
to enter the racket they
frequently refused to record his
completed work for several days at
a time, Mr.. Vincent related, with the
result that the welder's pay check
would be delayed.
Evening star., 1944-03-22
Allies Retain Two Points.

vaders again dropped the supplies
bV narachute
Evening star., 1944-03-22
New York Bunk Stocks

NEW YORK, Mar. 90 R,-National As
ISOLATION Securities Dealers, Inc.
Evening star., 1944-03-22

'Ex dividend tPlus extras. a Paid so
far this wear. eoee extra. h So. 90 extra.
I0c extra. D Paid in 1943. $1,000
Evening star., 1944-03-22

air.wick is the only household
product Of its kind that con-
talns "actisated" ChIoropYlI...
makes indoor air country fresh.
sair wick deodorizer and
household freshener is fully
protected by US. patent
no. 2,326,672.
Evening star., 1944-03-22
TRAVEL SPARINGLY*

TRAVEL SPARINGLY*
II you MUST travel you can help solve the war
time transportation problem if you will:
Plan every trip and buy round-trip tickets well
in advance
Cancel your reservations promptly, if YOU change
your plans.
Accept available accommodations cheerfulIv
travel light taking only one piece of baggage.
Wait your turn in the dining car patiently
Redh.e that yom tract desires may haze to
gee 1ray 10 the tra,'ei needs Of the SerLceS So
many coaches and PuimanS are necdcd tor
troop morements that equipment cannot be
spared to meet increased seasonal demands
Don't troveI unless absolutely Necessary
Evening star., 1944-03-22
nothing to 1ight...nothinr

TO burn 4;
" long. n
! as ting. 7
is only /
a penny or 1
6 o a day -
to US e a
Arkansas State press., 1944-04-07
.DermOtt
Lille NJ. Wimberly

+. Il, Bankston, principal of
the Bradley Co. Trg. School,
spent Weekend at home. Miss
Helen James has taken up new
residence in Chicago. Mrs.
Josephine Armstrong made a
business trip to Little Rock. =.
w. NJ, Haynes and daughter of
Chicago spent several days here
on business. Pfc. Booker r.
Washington left Saturday for his
Illinois camp after several days
here with his charming wife and
was here due to the death of his
father. Mr.. and Mrs. Jim
Woodland We're visitors in the
city. Mr.. and Mrs. Mack Da-
Wis left for California. A senior
play will be held at the high
school Friday night, April IA al
5 p. M, "Mama's Baby Boy
with only one boy in the class. i.
The City Singing will be held at
the St. Paul Bapt. Church Sun
day at 2 p. m.
Arkansas State press., 1944-04-07

Mrs. Floretta Evans spent last
week in Shreveport. Mrs. Mag
gle Moses and Mrs. Fannie Mel
son underwent successful opera
tions at Horns Sanitorium, Mag
nolia, We wish them a speedy
recovery. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Williams of Beaumont, Texas,
are visiting In the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Richmond Webb, g,
Roscoe Sanders. u. s. Navy, ar
rived from the South Pacific Is
lands recently and has returned
to san Francisco, Calf, after
spending furlough with his aunt
and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Burrell, Errill Sanders with
U. S. N. r. stationed at Indian
Island Hadlock. Wash, returned
Monday after visiting his rela-
tives, Mr., and Mrs. John Burrell
Arkansas State press., 1944-04-07

eph Law, contractor also has i'm
proved a dwelling for Mrs, Kath-
elene Sutton. Mrs, Dallas
Woods was funeralized from the
Union Baptist Church with Rev.
j j. Jamison officiating, with
several ministers assisting. Her
brother, j. c. Knox, and wife,
Sadie, of Pittsburgh, Pa. Fulton
Knox of Kansas City, Kansas,
and Preston Knox of Memphis,
Tenn, We're among visiting rela-
tives. Mrs. Emma Herson was
guest of Mrs. Ina BBelle Smith. q.
Our quota of $4,000 was reach
ed in the Red Cross drive. Cap
tains C, S. Sutton, Elder ]. w.
Rogers, j. F. and Arthur Will
liams are grateful TO their CO.
workers for the service render
ed,
Arkansas State press., 1944-04-07
Batesviille=


Elise Locke
Mrs. Seddie Waugh left to WIS.,
it her husband in Richmond, Cali
fornia. and was honored with a
party at the home of Mrs. Jessie
Ford. On hand to share in the
entertainment we're Mesdames
Cora Harris, Liza Jones, Minnie
Alexander. Mobile GIBSON, Mat
tie Watkins and Naomi James. F. i.
Usher Board of Bethel AME
Church met at the home of Mrs.
Lizzie Jones, with visiting guests
from Jonesboro. A delicious
course was served by the hostess.
Mrs. Maude Finley. president, an
nouneed collection. $1,000. Rev.
W. NJ. n, Quinn Is pastor, >.
The Boy Scouts entertained at a
banquet at the Baptist church,
reporting $19.6S. Harrison
Tucker left for Los Angeles.
Calf. to make his home with his
wife, Marie. Frank Finley Of
Los Angeles left after visiting
his parents. the S. f. Finleys.
Eugene Milton and Sam Harris
Of ST. Louis were called here tc
attend the funeral Of their faith.
err, the late Mack Harris. Mrs
frankie Harris OF Chicago wa
: also here for her fathers burial
Mrs. Norine Valentine OF Mem
nhis visited her daughter, George
Edna. The home Of Mrs. Anna
d. Finley was scene of a birthday
party. honoring her husband
Hershel. March Is. The rooms
we're beautifully decorated with
yello wand white flowers. Guests
were Mms. Ada Valentine. Mae
Bell Flemings, Virginia Smiley,
Mildred Brown, Mr.. and Mrs.
Booker Jackson, Mr., and Mrs.
Taft York, Miss Essie Lexicon,
Nellie Freeman, Thelma Lexicon,
Frank Finley, Roosevelt Elem
ings. T. Green and Mrs. Elsie
Locke. Mrs, Finley Is one of the
city's most charming h~ostesses,
and served a delicious plate
lunch. Pfc. Hobert Harris at
Arkansas State press., 1944-04-07
ALMYRA

The Home Ee Club and the
NFA Club prepared and served
their annual Mother-Daughter,
Patterson banquet in the Home
Ec Cottage, with Mr., Frank
Smith as guest speaker. Mr.,
Smith is vocational agriculture
teacher at Clarendon. Miss
Jewel Payne, attractive daughter
of Rev. p, H.. Payne, visited
parents and friends. Miss Payne
Is now residing in Little Rock. .
Attending the State Tournament
in Pine Bluff were S. J. Glenn
mons and daughters, Mrs. Nancy
Clemens Weathersby and Miss
Lille Clemmons; Miss ]. A, At
kins, Mr. and Mrs. b. c. Williams,
Mrs, Marie Montgomery Fitz-
patrick and Misses Joyce and
Arville Montgomery, Miss Jose
phine Hancock and Mr.. Elsie
Smith. All are patrons and res
idents of the Emmanuel commu-
nifty. Former students of I'M
manuel High School to leave for
army induction soon r Devoe
Jamerson. James Hatch, Louis B.
Johnson. Willie b. Horne and
Daniel Noble, all of the Imman-
uel community.
Arkansas State press., 1944-04-07
Mt. Arratt News
Miss Nenie Fuller

Mrs. Laura Gentry's sisters,
Synthia and Villa Mccall left for
California recently. Usual Sun
day School was conducted by
Supt, II. ]. Jackson with several
in attendance and splendid lesson
discussion. George Mccullough
was u visitor during that hour,
Pvt. Jesse Blackwell sends greet
ines and a change OF address as
he would like very much to re-
reive letters from members of
Sunday school and church. .
Mrs. Annie Bell Mccullough was
recently guest of Mrs. Amelia
Brewer and Mrs. Ollie Haston,
also We scribe. Venia Fuller.
Miss Mayola Headspeth has re-
turned home after a long stay in
California. v
Arkansas State press., 1944-04-07
MALVERN.
Lucille Smith


Mrs. Anna Wright, mother OF
Susie Ann and Mary Wright OF
the Malvern High School, died
last week. Miss Mabel Gloster
was weekend guest of her mo-
Their, Mrs. Elsie Gloster. Mrs
Olive Harold and E~arnestine
Harold, daughter and granddau-
rhter of Mrs. Sue Jones spent
the weekend with Mrs, Fannie
HAYNES and Mrs. Louise Smith g.
The Malyernites + aiding the
Red Cross Drive. We are wait
lng to see who's going to lead the
Easter parade, ~fayorite eolors
seem to be orchid and green. "A
change of hearts is Miss JaneYer
Johnson. Miss Lille Mae Bry-
ant entertained at her home sun
day evening. Cutest couples
were Hugh Russell and Minnie
Pearl. Janever Johnson and O
Willie George; Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
lie Johnson, our weekend newly
wads were visitors, Mr., Johnson
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. La2ar-
us Johnson. The bride, the dau-
ghter of Mrs. Mamie Bailey OF
Kansas City National Negro
Health Week will be observed
here!
Arkansas State press., 1944-04-07
Tillar Notes +
Willie G. Reynolds

Sam and Willie Morris are
here to report for army induction
from Bauxite. l.. q. Bearden and
wife have returned from Chica-
go. Pvt. Willie Fisher has
been furloughing here with rela-
tives and friends. Mrs. Lucy
Winston of Detroit, Mich, Is now
visiting her son, Lonnie Winston.
Attendants of st. Paul AME
church enjoyed a nice box supper
last Friday night. Mrs, B. r.
Harris and Mrs. Matte Wilborn
are visiting in Portland, Oregon.
L. z. Bearden passed his physical
examination and is up for Undue
ton soon. Promoted from pri-
vate to private first class was
Clarence w. Nowden stationed at
the Montford Point Marine Base,
Camp Lejeune. N. c., in a class
of ninety two who received pro-
motions recently. George
Johnson of Chicago is visiting
here. Miles Fielder OF Detroit
is also here. Mrs. Erma Full
Ter of Memphis was guest of Mrs,
A. z. Mitchell. Pvt. Napoleon
Harris Is here on furlough, g..
Mrs. f. r.. MCGOWAN and dau-
ghter were in Dermott.
Arkansas State press., 1944-04-07

ium and cleared 1865 which
was paid toward the piano fund.
Funeral of Mrs. Ella Parker was
held at Lonoke Bapt. Church
last week. She was the mother
Of Mrs. Kill Burns. Members
of the Red Rose Club were hon
orary pallbearers. Club mem
beers served a deleetable dinner
at the home of Mrs, Harry Jones
for the grieyed relatives follow
ing the funeral services. At
Lonoke Baptist Church, Mr.. 4.
Frierson was among the visitors
Sunday. Mr., Burns was added
to the church for baptism. Rev.
j. w. Williams, pastor brought
the sermon. Pulpit guest was
Rev. Green OF Shreveport, La.
Finance totaled s34.57 for the
day, as reported BY c, Smith,
church reporter,
Arkansas State press., 1944-04-07
To Address Club
Women Here

Mrs. Henry A. lngraham of
Brooklyn, New York, now serv-
ing her fourth term as president
of the National Board of the
Young Women's Christian Asso-
citation, will arrive here next
week to attend sessions of the
Southern Regional Conference,
according to statement made by
Mrs. Maxine Cooper Jackson,
executive secretary Of the Phyllis
Wheatley Branch "Y."
Mrs. I%ngraham, a renown
leader and writer, in stressing
the vital part that the YWCA
must play in solving the i'm
mediate problems of women and
girls, says, New services made
necessary by the eXegencies of
war have been established by the
National Board and are being
continued, and the demands for
sacrifice on the part of women
are mounting on a scale which
will not be measured for years
to come"
Social workers from several
states will be in attendance at
the inter-racial meet, which con-
penes at the Central YWCA at
Fourth and Scott streets.
Arkansas State press., 1944-04-07
CONWAY
Mrs. Odessa Bynum

Mrs. Robert Walker and Mrs.
Lena Hamilton, Miss Callie
Walker were dinner guests in
Little Rock Saturday with Mrs,
Ella Franklin. Miss Walker and
James Thomas left Monday for
Kansas City where she will re-
ceive medical attention. Union
Baptist church has made a recent
improvement on the kitchen and
dining room. The addition OF
built-in cabinets in the kitchen
and a celotex ceiling in the din
ing room and plastered walls
were the major improvements at
a cost Of $4,000, the contrac-
tor Bruce Bynu msaid. JOS
Arkansas State press., 1944-04-07
NEWPORT


Pvt. Osborne Thurmon was
weekend guest Of his wife and
friends from Camp Ellis, Ill.
Among entertaining hostesses
were Mrs. Evelyn Jackson and
mother and Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron
Daniels. . Curtis Mccoy died ut
his home, Sunday morning. March
&c. His wife. two brothers and
other relatives survive. Mrs.
Katie Williams is III at her home
on Arlington Ave. Mrs. Willie
May Cooper is home from Cali
fornia. Mrs. Lucinda Cooper
Ia improving from a recent illness.
Mrs, Tebitha Moore left Sunday
night for Louisiana for a visit
with friends.
Arkansas State press., 1944-04-07
STAMPS
Willie 4. Jones

Terrall Hayes is here from the
navy visiting his parents, Mr., and
Mrs. Joe Hayes. Mrs, Sammie
Manning left for FL Paso, Tex. F..
Mrs. Claudette Burdette is home
from the west coast. Mrs
Angelina Worthen and sister are
returning to the west coast.
Mrs. ]. |. Davis is home after
several weeks in Little Rock Wis
ting relatives.
Arkansas State press., 1944-04-07

John Brown, son of John
Brown Sr., left for army SER
vices this week. Nm. Evans
and Mrs. Annie Smith attended
the bedside Of their sister, Mrs.
Rachael Nesbit, Pine Bluff. .
Arkansas State press., 1944-04-07
Hope
Eugene Buchanan

a new piano has been %purchas-
ed for the Yerger High School
auditorium. The Sophomore
class, whose sponsor IL Mrs. Ma
omi r.. Yerger. presented an
amateur program in the auditor
Arkansas State press., 1944-04-07
Menifee News
G. II. English

c. II. English
An old time prayer service was
held at the Philadelphia Baptist
Church, Sunday, due to the lack
Of a pastor. Rev. ]. II. Davis
was present and read the scrip
ture lesson. Contributions were
s14.45. J. G. Mcdaniel of the
u. S. Navy was home to visit his
parents. Miss Willie Mae Levels
Of Kansas City ia among visitors
in the community.
Arkansas State press., 1944-04-07
WARNING ORDER

WARNING ORDER
State of Arkansas
County of pulaskki, ~.
In the Pulaski
Chaneery Court
Lille Edwards, Plaintiff
VS.. No. 69742
Lee Edwards, Defendant.
The Defendant. Lee Edwards,
Is warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer
the complaint Of the Plaintiff,
Lille Edwards.
Dated March 80, 1914.
Hibbler & Hibbler,
Solicitors for Plaintiff
J. r. Booker.
Attorney ad Litem.
n. S. Nixon. Chancery Clerk,
BY Ealy Red, d. G..
Arkansas State press., 1944-04-07
Card of Thanks

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