davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-10-25
NONRESIDENT SUMMONS

The State of Mississippi
To Alberta Keys Montgomery, a
nonresident of the State of Missis-
sippi whose post office and street
address are unknown after diligent
inquiry:
You are hereby commanded to ap-
pear before the Chancery Court of
the County of Holmes, in said State,
on the Second Monday of january,
A. d., 1946, to defend the suit No.
1888 in said Court of Leslie D. Mont
gomery, wherein you are defendant.
This 23rd day of October, 1945.
Parham H. Williams,
Chancery Clerk.
tSEAL) 27-4tnp
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-10-25
cHANcERY SUMMONS

The State of Mississippi
To Anderson Williams, whose
place of residence, Post Office ad-
dress and street address are un-
known.
You are summoned to appear be-
fore the Chancery Court of the
County of Holmes in said State on
the End Monday of January A. D.,
1916 to defend the Suit No. 7210 in
said Court Of Roxie Williams where
in you are defendant.
This the 9th day of October, A. D..
1945.
Parham H. Williams,
Chancery Clerk.
(SEAD 27-4tnr
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-10-25

ceived at the regular November,
1e45, meeting of the Board of Super
visors for the sale Of one old DR. 8
Caterpillar with Bull Dozer, belong
ing to Road District No. 2, the Board
reserving the right to reject any and
all bids.
Ordered this October l. 1945.
Parham H. Williams,
Clerk. 25-4tnp
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-10-25
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Letters of Administration having
been granted on this day by the
Chancery Court Of Holmes County,
Mississippi to the undersigned upon
the estate Of Alice Prymer, deceas-
ed, notice is hereby given to all per-
sons having claims against said
estate to present the same to the
Clerk Of said Court for probate and
registration according to law within
six months from this date, or they
will be forever barred.
This October IL, 1945.
Holmes County Bank
and Trust Company
By A. j. Stevens, Jr.,
Cashier and Trust
Officer.
26-4tnp
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-10-25
lfGAl.S.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

S--fs'T isTlTfTTTT 80
Letters testamentary having been
granted on the 25th day Of Septem-
ber, 1045 by the Chancery Court Of
Holmes County, Mississippi to the
undersigned upon the estate Of Joe
Alexander, deceased, notice is here
by given to all persons having claims
against said estate to present the
same to the Clerk Of said Court for
probate and registration according
TO law within six months from this
date or they will be forever barred.
This the 25th day Of September,
AS4o. ~
Annie Alexander,
Beall A. Brock,
Executives. 24-4tnp
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-10-25

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS
In Re; Advertise to sell Old Trac-
tor of District No. 2.
It is ordered that the Clerk of the
Board advertise for bids to be re-
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-10-25
Notice Of Sale Of Lands for Taxes

Section 1913 OF the
thereto and by virtue OF
Holmes
large the minutes of said oad at their October ls meet
public the South front of the Courthouse
Holmes Mississippi in the City Of Lexington MISSISSIPPI be
commencing MONDAY
day until said lands disposed Of to
the following described lands and timber
thereof be make the amount OF
thereon AACh
DISTRICT Lelore Counties Mississippi for
list of lands hereunto appended:
To whom Assessed: Description
& H. c. Pery-WA Wa SEA
Drainage a for 1914 44---- I'm lE y ZZH
W. M. Henry Mrs. H G Perry-Eh SEA SWA
Drainage I Tax II for 1914 ~21 - - 1851
M. Mrs H c. PerrySEA SEA & Eh 100
SEA Abiaca Drainage Tax for 1914 2l I'm lE S44o
W. M. Henry g. Mrs H c. Perry-Wh SWA ~ ,,,, .os7
wa Drainage Tax for l944 27 I'm lE 1891
NV WI y Abiaca Drainage % Tax for is4 28 142O7
A. N of Pub Rd. being 1922 A. & Wa
NWA A. NJ of Pub Rd Abiaca Drain 80 ,,, o,s
age Tax
W. M Henry & Mrs H. C. Perry-Nh NEA NEA . - go
Drainage for 1914 --..33 I'm lE Zoo
W. & Mrs. H. c. Perry-WA NEA Ablaca.
W. M Henry g. H c. Perry-AH NWA NWA :. ,u~,,r no
Cruger-A Rd. "a I'm iE i.So
Abiaca ntaar Drainage I'm I'm Il 1ssSs ssSs
Abiaca Drainage Tax for 1914 .-;,N ~ lin IL Aoo'oo
Mrs Jones-NWH & Wa NEA 81 Eh .,
@ss II ;.t e4s In In Il s
This October, 1945.
r1# ..ss w. In Sheriff & Tcx Collector
Holmes cun
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-10-25

w. L. MURTAGH. Sheriff & Tcx Collscto
Holmes County. Mississippi.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-23
2YOuthS
Rob linn

Police and sheriff's officers
were on the alert today for two
masked bandits who held up the
Idle-Inn on the Toledo Dix High
way, Ecorse Township, last night
and escaped with more than $50
IN cash.
The two men, described as be-
tween 20 and 25 years old, en-
tered the tavern owned by Bern
ard Hertel shortly before mid
night. Hertel told police both had
pistols and herded several patrons
into a corner at gun point.
Taking a cash register drawer
holding the money and cutting
the telephone wires, they fled to-
ward Detroit.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-23
City S JewrY
Told Of Gifts

An enthusiastic report on the
progress of the drive for funds for
the proposed Detroit Jewish Gen
eral Hospital marked the annual
meeting Of the Jewish Welfare
Federation in the Jewish Commu-
nifty Center. Woodward al Hol-
brook, last night
William Friedman, newly
elected president of the fedora
ton, revealed that S2,2l0.000 had
been pledged for the construction
OF the new hospital and that an
additional S125,000 had been con-
tributed as a memorial TO the
late Mrs. David NJ Levine for a
new unit az the Jewish Home for
the Aged, Petoskcy and Burlin-
game.
The federation serves as the
Detroit agent for So local, re-
gional, national and overseas
agencies in the fields Of health.
welfare, education, relief and re-
construction.
Affiliated agencies that held
their annual meetings in eohiHhe-
tion with the federation were the
Jewish Social Service Bureau,
ReSettlement Service North End
Clinic and Fresh Air Society.
Vacancies on the governing
boards Of affiliated agencies as
we'll as the federation were
elected for the current year.
At round table discussion
which followed the election,
Friedman said:
Prom the Detroit War Chest
TO our Allied Jewish Campaign
and Community Fund agencies,
and from our civic-protective
fund to its national and local
-heneficiariaS,- -meHta total OF
$I,300,000 for the 1914 fiscal
year"
Friedman said that figures will
rise TO more than 81 100000 dur
ing the present year
Evening star., 1945-09-10
heGreatG GameOfPolitics
i Full Employment Bill by Its Very Name
III Is Demasogues' Delight, SAYS Observer

caly inexpedient to bring down on
himself the charge of being against
"full employment so he thinks
II, with his support, it becomes
law, the hope Of the country will be
in the restraint which he exercises
in making the decision that "pri-
vate enterprise seems likely to fall
short" But, no matter how great
his restraint, harm will be done
because the principle Of the bill will
have been approved.
This will be particularly unfor-
tunate for two reasons: First, be-
cause the Roosevelt administrations
demonstrated conclusively the i'm
possibility OF curing unemployment
by spending; second, because every
competent authority is in agree
ment that only extreme govern
mental stupidity can prevent a pc
riod of unprecedented prosperity
under the free private enterprise
system. 1t Is their view tifat once
the months of adjustment and re-
conversion are over, there will be
more jobs than there are men to
fill them,
Evening star., 1945-09-10

Secrecy concerning the
atomic bomb is a temporary safe
guard against frightful dangers; yet
If we attempt, probably vainly, to
maintain the secret for long, we
thereby reveal and encourage un-
faith in the United Nations and ap-
pear to initiate a secret armament
race, pre-eminance in which could
only be determined by sudden war
giving a probable advantage
to the aggressor or to the country
with the most dispersed industry.
"On the other hand, If we could
secure mutual sharing Of informa-
ton among United Nations, new
basis of confidence and real security
might be obtained. We ask the Gov
ernment to seek-through national
might and international investiga-
ton, adequately financed for a
more hopeful and statesmanlike
plan concerning the atomic bomb
Evening star., 1945-09-10

than mere persistence In secrecy"
The petition, asserting victory
had come earlier than expected
through use of the atomic bomb,
said, but a nation which, for
whatever reasons, has dealth thus
destructively with foreign countries,
may well be anxious to prove itself
constructive and cooperative when
the occasion arises"
Evening star., 1945-09-10
Sharing Bomb Secret
|WhI Avoid Arms Race,
Professors Declare
By the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Sept. 10.-Secrecy re-
garding the atomic bomb will be
only "a temporary safeguard" and
may initiate "a secret armament
race" 65 university Of Chicago pro-
fessors and scientists decided today,
and sought to have President Tru-
man obtain mutual sharing of in
formation" among the United Ma
tions to avert such a conclusion.
In a petition addressed to the
President, the professors, including
James Franck, Nobel prize winner,
asserted "the atomic bomb accen-
tuates an already desperate need for
world unification.
Evening star., 1945-09-10
By THE HASKIN SERVICE.

@. How many awards of the Med
al of Honor have been made to date
in World War II?-A. H.
A. The War Department says that
as of July, 1945, the number of
awards of the Medal of Honor to
Army personnel totaled 1874. AS of
June, 1945, awards of the Medal of
Honor to Naval personnel totaled
So, divided as follows: Navy. IS:
Marine Corps, 27; Coast Guard, l.
@. What is considered to be the
minimum number of passenger
automobiles required to carry on
necessary transportation in this
country?-F. Mob.
A. The point at which transporta-
ton will break down has been set
at 10000, 900 passenger cars. Late
estimates place the number of cars
in operation at about $500 900.
@. Who was the French Com
munist who started a colony in
Texas?-G. o. v.
A. Etienne CADET Q788-1856) went
to Texas in 184S to found an Icarian
Community, so named after his
Voyage en- 1carie," philosophical
and social romance describing a
commupistic utopia.
@. Are there any rivers in the
United States that flow north?-B.
J. c.
A. The ST. Johns River In Florida
is supposedly the only river in the
United States which flows north
ward throughout its entire course.
There are others, however, which
flow north for part of their course.
These include the Monongahela in
Pennsylvania, the Tennessee in Ten
nessee and Kentucky, the Red River
of the North in Minnesota and
North Dakota, Big Horn in Wyo-
ming and Montana and Powder in
| Wyoming and Montana.
@. What are the requirements for
entering the FBI National Police
Academy?-A. v.
@. The applicant must be a full
time employe of a duly authorized
law-enforcement agency. He may
be the chief of police and in that
case he would be designated by the
ranking city officer such as mayor.
If he is not the chief of police he
would be selected by the chief. He
should not be over so years OF age.
Women are not accepted for train
ing.
@. For what reasons may a SOL
diers Identification tag be removed?
H. D. E.
A. Army Regulations provide that
member of our Army will at all
times wear his own tag. It is not
removed unless the information on
: it is found to be erroneous and it is
Immediately replaced.
@. What was the maximum total
Of men in the British Army during
the Second World War?-M. T. A.
A. The British Information Serv-
ices says it was estimated in June
1914, that the maximum number OF
men serving in the British Army
Navy and Air Force was approx
imately 100000. If the number
killed, missing in action or captured
had been included. the total would
be approximately 5,500,0o0.
@. On what basis are the Army
medical officers being discharged?-
M. G. S.
A. The War Department an
nounced on July 16 that plans to
discharge Army Medical Corps off,
GERS will take into consideration
such factors as requirements of the
service and of the civilian popula-
ton, adjusted service ratings of the
individual officers and their own de-
sires for release or retention.
Evening star., 1945-09-10

or public ONCE
" a is to b e
c h arge e d with
b e ing against
"full e m pl o y
m e n t Th e
average Con =
gressnan up for
reelection not
u n n a t u r a lily
s h r ks from
being put on the
defensive by a
name such as
that.
It was clever
in the authors
opd Sn0pcnrS IN
Evening star., 1945-09-10
THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. c. - Al
10,

other visitors.
Other members of the Capitol
Police Board, In addition to Mr..
Romney, are David Lynn, architect
of the Capitol, and Wall Doxey,
sergeant at arms Of the Senate.
Evening star., 1945-09-10

to the public, now that the war has
ended.
Mr.. Romney said he saw no reason
why the vantage point for sight
seers at the Capitol should continue
to be closed to servicemen and
Evening star., 1945-09-10
Bv Frank r. Kent

Much Of the strength in Congress
Of the Murray-Wagner full employ
ment bill comes from its title. No
one-particularly no one in politics
Evening star., 1945-09-10
Answers to
Questions

A reader can get the answer to any
question OF fact BY writing The Eve
street NE, Wsshinston 2. D. c. Please
inclose 8 cents for return postage.
Evening star., 1945-09-10
Capitol Dome S Reopening
MAY Be 0K'd This Week

Approval may be given this week
by the Capitol Police Board to
proposal by House Sergeant at
Arms Kenneth Romney that the
dome of the Capitol again be opened
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-16
Pictures

NOTHING frpSheuS and
~ changes \ roor, moro
than IN rprr,r.e olI p.,.
fures and roo T10T'5 fbr.r
In recent shows of newly
decorated rooms nicturrs
wern framed in eycitinr
new ways pink frame,
- aI.aIl.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-16
Step Shelves

INSTEAD OF CrOwding
small boxes and bottles.
large ones and middle sized
ones in the kitchen cabinet
shelves. install some step
like shelves I'M one oI two
biz shelves SO Nh" little
items are IN front and cas-.
ily reached the bigger
Ones behind them And
keep the frequently used
S"i.cs ana t'ghs I'm their
tigaJly.co> al bottles and
boxes or 81 shelf handy TO
''t T4r
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-16

Interchangeable filter has a
Il patented construction that
shlters flakes and Juices before
Ismoke reaches your mouth.
Yes, this absorbent cello
.phane wrapped filter is
changeable! When stained
from the tars and nicotine
thatit imprisons, replace with
fresh refill.
ROYAL Demuth is thoroughly
seasoned, eNpertly styled, ex-
Piisitely fashioned. Over 100
skilled manufacturing opera
tons 90 into each pipe.
VIZ
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-19
\OTICE OF RESALE

An advance bid having been plQc-
ed on the property hereinafter des-
crI0ed. and pursuant 10 an order Of
the Clerk Of the Superior Court Of
Vance County, North Carolina, IN
the Special Proceeding entitled &C.
". Holloway, ST. and wife, The.ma
Oliver Holloway, and James Cooper
Smith and wife, Bette Louise
Smith, vs.. Charlie Jetfres Smith, Jr,
and wife. Lula DAILY Smith: Mrs.
Cora Helen Smith Hocutt and Delma
D. Hocutt, her husband; Dudley *.
Smith and wife, Calsie S. Smith;
David p, Smith, unmarried; Alton
l.. Smith and Rose NJ. Smith. his
wife; Mrs. Fannie Smith Foreman
and Dwight w. Foreman, her hus-
band, and J. Frazier Glenn, Jr.,
Trustee" which special proceeding
is pending in the office of SAID
Clerk. the undersigned Commission
er will again offer for sale to the
! highest bidder for cash the premises
described below in Henderson,
| Vance County. North Carolina, on
| TUESDAY, May 30, l945, at II o'clock
! Noon f. W. T. the following des-
cribed real estate:
LIST: Lot Nos. /, 2, 3 and 4 as
| shown on plat Of c. j. Smith estate
as per survey Of S. E, Jennetle,
| Engineer. which is recorded in Plat
Book D, at page II. in the office of
| the Register of Deeds Of Vance
County.
These lots will be sold together
as a whole. and the bidding Will be-
gin at Sl40l,75.
End: Begin at an iron stake, Mrs.
w. II. Young's corner on the west
ern edge of Hamilton Street; run
thence along said Young's line 5
81 ga w l76 feet to a stake IN u.
Y. Cooper's line: thence along sand
| Cooper's line N 3G w 100 feet to a
stake in said Cooper'S line; thence
N 81 ga E l76 IL feet to a stake
on the Western edge Of said Hamll-
ton Street; thence along said street
S 81 ga E 100 feet to the beginning,
it being that lot adjoining the &c:
known as the Frank Cottage on the
Western side of Hamilton Street
in Henderson, North Carolina, which
was bought from Elizabeth G.
Young by deed recorded in Book
II, page l44, Vance Registry, and
being the homeplace Of the late c,
J. Smith.
Bidding on this tract will begin a
$4,000.
This the 18th day of May, 1945.
T. p. GHOLSON,
Commissioner.
l2-l9-26
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-19

When a japanese cabinet minister
resigns, its because he sees the
point-of the bayOnet.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-19

~'InCreaslng chaos in Germany IS
easily imagined by anyone who even
got hallway through the job of re-
pairing an alarm cloCk.-Boston
GLOBE.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-19

OVER ~
wears old as Carrier-Sales'
men. Those employed must oe
able to post $1,000 Bono
Good routes with good pay
for the right boys. Apply
Circulation Manager DAILY
Dispatch
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-19
WANT ADS
Get Results

WANTED AIh PEOPLE SUFFER.
ing from kidney trouble or back.
acne To- try klDDO 9Te Money
back guarantee al Page-llocut,
Drug Co., Henderson, N. G.. 1874
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-19

Yesterday S Answer
II Allowance
for waste
- Like an eel
Il Enemy scout
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-19
WANT ADS
Get Results

MONUMENTS, MARKERS RFsr
Workmanship. Representing p,I
mer Stone Works, Inc. " ~
LanES;oa' 219 Young ST. Phone
Ella
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-19

LOST \ & c GAS RAllONlNpD
books. For reward can d, -
knight, 1861. ''l
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-09-20

Billy, the nine-year- son Of
serviceman overseas for three years
and a working mother. was bright
child. His teachers knew that, yet
he was not a satisfactory student in
school. This fall Billy has a better
chance to lead a normal and happy
nine-year- life after summer
at Camp Chief MONDAY made pos
sible through the Down River Con-
sultation Service.
Billy came to the attention of
the Consultation Service Ca COM
munity War Chest agency through
the doctor to which Billy'S mother
took him. Billy had been unhappy
and nervous; he skipped school
not to GO off with a gang but just
by himself. The school was con-
tacted and Billy was interviewed by
the Consultation Service The two
months at camp we're paid for half
by the mother and half by the
service.
The report sent back by the camp
told Of poor adjustment and the
recommendation that the child
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-09-20

child's problems are, their cause,
and correcting that cause to alloy
the child to lead happy and we'll
adjusted life.
The camps used this year we're
camp Chief MONDAY and the Uni
versity of Michigan Camp both spe-
cial study camps, to which 80 chill
dren were sent, girls Friendly, De-
troit Recreation, st. Mary's, YWCA,
YMCA, Oddfellows, Bay Court, Echo
Grove, and the Free Press Camps.
Ara Charbonneau, executive Sec
rotary Of the Down River Consulta-
ton Service, gave the following
figures for the expense of the pro-
gram this year The families paid
$7sl, donations $682.15 and the
Agency grant $46795.
These figures are for Wyandot-
tiers alone. The entire Down River
area sent 314 children to camp,
1O7 from Wyandotte. The agency
grant for the entire area was
$64590, s46785 for Wyandotte. wy
andotte Chemicals Corporation pro-
vided round trip transportation for
campers sent to the University of
Michigan camp; the estimated cost
to the Consultation Service would
have been $50
The following organizations do
mated a total Of s68215: The Junior
Chamber Of Commerce; the Tues
day Study Club; the League of
Catholic Women; The Order of the
Purple Heart; Daughters of Union
Veterans; Wyandotte Goodfellows;
Polish Veterans; Fraternal Order
OF Eagles; American Association
of University Women; Business e.
Professional Women; Wyandotte
Teachers Club; Exchange Club;
KiwaniS Club; Junior Child Study
Club; Mrs. Light and anonymous
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-09-20
Downriver Agency To Aid In Reimbursement
Of Boys And Girls To Normal Way Of Life

wake his home with his grandmoth-
er who could give him the atten-
ton which he needed while his
mother finds 1t necessary to work.
Throughout the year the Consulta-
ton Service will keep in contact
with Billy helping to solve his prob
lens.
The Down River Consultation
Service formerly the Family Pro-
tective Association sent lot chill
dren from Wyandotte to camps for
a total of 276 weeks this summer.
These children came to the Service
in much the same way as Billy did,
through the schools, through the
churches and through the courts.
The schools, for instance, are con-
tacted each spring. They submit a
list of pupils whom they feel are
in need of the services of the Con-
sultation Service and camp worker
confers with the teachers, calls at
the child'S home interviewing the
parents and the child.
The children are then sent to
camps which will best fit their
needs and problems. Expenses are
met by the parents, donations from
organizations in the community,
and the agency's Community Fund
budget. These camps are stated by
psychiatrists, psychologists. and
students of sociology whose only
interest is in finding out what the
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-09-20
Drive For Linen
By
Church Women

Linen for native and American
ministers abroad is the project
sponsored at this time until Octo-
Der l by the Wyandotte Council of
Church Women and the National
Council of Church Women.
In this area the linen is being
gathered for 1000 ministers and
their families in France, Holland.
Belgium, and Italy. Many Of them
lost their supplies through the war,
giving them to American service
men stationed in Germany in the
air corps who were given the names
of ministers to contact if needed.
When these servicemen were sent
to hospitals they had to supply
their own linen and often were
given it by the ministers. This
drive will replenish those sup
plies.
Wyandotters are asked to help
in this drive by donating new or
used linen in good condition. The
following list is described as fam
lily unit: six sheets. six pilowcases,
six towels and washcloths, two
blankets or comforters, six hand
kerchiefs, one bar Of soap or box
of soap powder.
Mrs. John Martin, state presi-
dent, states, I'VE feel that this is
such a privilege. We have wanted
to do something definite before To
match the sacrifice Of our sons and
daughters on the battlefields Of
the world This is a thing we can
do now"
Anyone who can help in this
project is asked to have the articles
at the YMCA building by October
so that Mrs. Harry Lockert, in
charge of shipping, may package
the articles for shipment to New
Jersey where they must be by &C.
| tober Is.
The committee in Wyandotte is
under the direction of Mrs. Wilfred
Newell, president Of the Wyandotte
Council of Church Women and is
composed Of Mrs. Nina Stewart,
chairman, Mrs. G. H. Severance,
Mrs. Kenneth Bone and Mrs. P. G.
! Trembath.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-09-20

donations; and seven camperships
Miss Charboneau Is the executive
secretary, Mrs. G. A. Taber is pres
ident and eighteen other Wyandotte
women work in the organization.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-09-20
Quotes of the Week

Girls old enough for high school
should dress like girls. Principal
Walter Doering, Montrose, Colo,
banning Stacks and Shirttails.
Customers make jobs, not en-
ployers and not bureaucrats. -
Pres. j. Howard Pew, Sun Oil Co.
Every 80 minutes during 1914 an
occupational death occurred and
occupational injuries occurre d
every 1712 seconds, the National
Safety Council said.