davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-05-28
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE Cont.

fPSDfsAkEfa s ssf1w ds or8 S1s eens lin 'sdR RoIR sRs
sTGnEBAkER zss lsss @ Champion 4 4;dr; sedan:
equipped; guaranteed oPA price, S744.
sTuDsBAKER N 1899 Commander sedan; de
ssS5. cH. isis. aa' A'''' VI" ''''e'
TAxIGAB. TaIslI; so rTG Al plymouth, Bel esb CAB
TAxicAB 1to41 chrysler with PUG; owner
400. With within ' oPA ceiling: h:', can M be ' seen
Washington Cab lot, 40s Goth st. NV.
Tues. or Wed. afternoon. 39'
SELECTED QUALITY USED CARS
l94i Packard l20 sedan; r. h. - Sl,sss
i94o Packard Super COW COW. @ @sed,
l940 Mercury 2-dr.: radio o l,065
1899 La Sale sedan ------- 1,13S
1889 Packard l20 sedan; h. - 995
1889 Studebaker Cdr. sedan; h.. $40
1898 Buick Spe. coupe; r. and h. 700
1872 Packard :g, cg coupe r and h. zoo
1887 Lincoln Zephyr sedan 3a5
All prices within oPA ceiling. Low
mo MOTORS, 1919 M ST. NV. Open eve
USED-CAR SALE
1912 Plymouth 4-dr. de luxe sedan.
1897 Buck sRd Rh m conv sedan r. h. sh9fs ,ofs
1897 Dodge conv. sedan heater. 119
1889 Pe Soto sedan. r. g. b. o.d.~-- 800
1910 De Soto sedan. r. & h $40
sky top -, $50
1898 La Sale 4-pass. coupe. r. & h. $50
1888 La Sale 4-dr. sed., r. g. h.. lob
1888 Lincoln Zephyr sedan. heater 962
1912 Nash 600 4-dr. sed.. r. g. h. = 1888
1871 Nash 500 ID. sed., r. & h. cd. 1,212
1888 Packard l2O conv. cpe. 4-pass.,
1888 olds s sedan. auto. trans 794
1911 Studebaker Chimp. sed., r, & h. 1,13S
All prices within OPA ceilings" Open
Sundays and evenings. RANDALL MOTORS.
INC, ChrySler-Plymouth direct factory
dealers, 1850 18th st. NV. Executive
TAXICABS with PUC license for sale. See
MR.. CRUZE. 1917 L st. NV.
USED-CAR SALE
AZ Studebaker Champ. d. !. 2-dr sed., h..
Al studebaker Champ club sed.. h..
$1,000.
Al Studebaker Commander sedan. T. and
H.; ST .33l.
Al Chrysler Saratoga sed.. r. and L.. yacu
Al Lincoln-Zephyr custom sed.. r. and h.
Al Ford d. l. Tudor ST .OO6.
Al Mercury 2-door sedan, r. and h.
40 Packard 6-cyl. cl. coupe. r. and h.
o. d.. 81 ,075
40 Packard super sed., r. and h. o. d.,
40 La Sale cl coupe, r and h., .363
40 packard IS" sedan. r. and h.. o. d.
'39 Olds sedan. r. and h.. 1915.
Many Others to choose from within OPA
ceiling HYATTSVILLE BUICK CO..
Evening star., 1945-05-28

BEVERLY HILLS, VA. Kentucky ave, near
busline highly developed neighborhood
See OWNER, 622 18th st. s., Arl, Va. 30'
BEAUTIFUL TREES, lot rs by over 200,
transp.: asking S2.5O0 or will trade for
small house. C. w. CLEVER CO, INC,
Evening star., 1945-05-28

TAXICABS with PUG license for sale See
MR.. CRUZE. 1917 st NV
Evening star., 1945-09-04

record-naturally depends on the In
dividual. For instance, Bob Parker,
at the Lotus this week, doesn't do
nearly so well with his mugging as
a little girl who tried it six months
ago at the Trade Winds. Or could
1t have been that her act was the
first Of its kind that the Spectator
saw? Not long after that Bob Freed,
another emcee landed at the Lotus
with the same act-well, anyway the
same recordings.
That's what puzzles us. It's about
time some one realizes that Danny
Kaye Is getting too much of a work.
out. The same record isn't as funny
the second time. So the idea is
clever-but the entertainers better
dig up some original angles, or else.
If worst comes to worst. they might
even invest in bow tie and some
recordings of Sinatra. From here
on in-plu-eeze, anything but Dam
ny Kaye.
If it comes to a showdown between
soap opera and strip-teasing, Clau-
dia Kaye frankly admits she'll stick
to stripping for living.
Before you leave dear, sweet old
Aunt Emma at home, however, you
better see what sort of stripping
Claudia sticks to. 1t happens that
the Spectator spent most of the
time talking with Miss Kaye about
soap opera. So we know we're
dope. So maybe you would find soap
opera suddenly interesting, too!
One thing that got redhead Miss
Kaye down was the women that
listened to her program.
They simply didn't trust the
script writer's" she moaned. 1T was
the busy little housewives who
found time to write in and advise
the characters about their troubles
1t got so finally" Miss Kaye sighed,
I'VE had to hire some one to do
nothing but answer the good-advice
correspondence. And, of course,
there were the complaints. Some
women listeners couldn't under
stand that even soap operas have
to have at least one huSsy.'
Poor Miss Kaye. No wonder she
turned to strip-teasing. Incidental
ly, that neat little trick at the end
of her act she credits to audience
Evening star., 1945-09-04

claim to fame. The young ladies or
gentlemen, SIS the case may be (and
there are plainly of cases of eacf) j,
invest In small portable phono-
graph and collection of Danny
Kaye recordings. Next, we suppose,
they spend a few sleepless nights
before the mirror distorting their
faces into a series of grotesque
shapes which they obviously deem
to be nothing short of hilarious.
All this, of course, in perfect time to
the music. And by now they are
ready to perform before the public,
meaning you. chum!
How the act goes over-in other
words, how we'll the entertainer fits
his pantomime to the commercial
Evening star., 1945-09-04

psychology. Miss Kaye knows what
she's talking about when 1t comes
to psychology, we might add. She
once taught it. Save the sighs,
boys, 1t was at a girls junior COL
lege-and not for long at that.
They caught me shooting dice
with some of the students" Miss
Kaye laughed. which should give
you a general idea of why my career
Evening star., 1945-09-04

as pedagogue was relatively short
lived"
Something tells us the Trade
Winds strip-tease artist was never
cut out to be teacher anyway.
Recently boys of the 9th Bomber
Squadron in Italy seconded this
motion. They took one look at Miss
Evening star., 1945-09-04
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C..
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER L. I945.

Kaye doing her bit for the USO and
rushed right out to name Bit
after her. Miss Kaye was thrilled,
but says she is still partial where
the boys in the service are con-
cerned.
IT guess I'm partial to the Army,
Continued on Page B-11)
Evening star., 1945-09-04
:. After Dark
News and Comment OF the Night Clubs
Registered .. patent Once

We can't help wondering If Danny
Kaye has even the vaguest notion
just how many night club careers
he's launched.
OF late, this city has seen an epi-
demic of entertainers with but one
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-06
Wrightsuille Aldermen
Protest Rate Raise
CONTINUED from Page One)

the Wilmington-Winter Park fare,
from five to ten cents was request.
ed, in the application.
Officials of the transportation
company here were unable to
make any comment on the protest
but promised statement in the
NEAR future. ;.
l. ~
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-06
JEWS TO OBSERVE
new YEAR FRIDAY
Continued from Page One)

as the ruler of the world, an idea
which was worked out in the most
beautiful language and style in the
Hebrew prayers for the day.
"Rosh Hashonoh is one of those
Jewish holidays in which the idea
OF the individual is emphasized.
AS ruler and judge. God works
no distinction between nations and
religious groups. Rosh Hashonoh
is bound to neither nation nor
locality"
The universal aspect of the cele-
bration of the holiday is revealed
by the fact that many Christian
/ churches throughout the nation
join with the Jewish peoples in
observing the date as an act OF
brotherhood.
At the Temple of Israel, services
will begin at 8 p. m. Friday.
Rabbi Mordecai M. Thurman will
preach on the subject Hope Re-
BORN Special holiday selections
will be sung by the choir under
the direction of Mrs. Eliza Schulz
ken, Temple organist.
The morning service for the
New Year will begin at 1920
o'clock on Saturday, September
8. The Shofar will be sounded
during the morning service by
;; Tommy Head. Rabbi Thurman
will address the congregation on
THE Rosh Hashonoh Mood"
A special invitation is extended
to servicemen and women station
ed in and around Wilmington, to
joint the Temple of Israel in OBJ
serving the traditional Jewish
New Year.
| Rabbi Samuel A. Friedman, of
B'nai Israel announced a sched-
ule for the observance as follows:
First Day of Rosh Hashonoh:
New Year, September 7th, eve
ming service at p. M; morning
service, Saturday, September 9th,
at 7:30 a. m. Sermon: 1.-The Past
and the Future-a Rehabilitation. "
Second Day of Rosh Hashonoh:
Saturday, September 8, evening
service at 7 p. m.
Morning service, Sunday, Sep
TENDER 9th, at 7:3O a. m. Sermon:
What Way of Life Shall We
Choose?"
Observation-Disclosures service, for
both days at p. m.
Sabbath of Repentance: Septem-
Der 18th, at 9 a. m.
Yom Kippur, Day of Atonement,
! Kol Nidre: Sunday, September
18th, 7 p. m. Sermon: "Alone With
God in the House of Cod
Monday, September 18th, all
day services, 7:3O a. m. till sum
set. Sermon: '"The scapegoat.' -
Yizkur, Memorial service, Min.
cheh, Neilah, Concluding service.
Assisting the Rahhi in the ser.
vices will be William Block ano
L. Schwartz, who will conduct
the morning and afternoon ser
vices, and newly organized
mems choir. B. May, president
of the congregation, will direct the
choir, and officiate as head deacon.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-06
STATE MAY HAVE
PERMANENT FAIR
Continued from Page One)

closely linked with the duties OF
the State DEPARTING of Ag~icut
ture, the Extension Service, the
Departmnt of Conservation and De.
velopment, and other state agen
cies. III:
He said the 1912 legislature
started the ball rolling toward
year-round exposition by pas
sing an enabling. act authorizing
the State Board of Agriculture tc
borrow on bonds as much as $780,.
600 to take care of improvements
and engagements at the State
Fair. To this would be added
S62,O 900 which the state fair now
has on hand.
This amount is expected to be
sufficient to get the broad pro.
gram in notion DR.. Dorton said,
adding that the remainder would
come from "other sources, princi
pally private contributors.
DR.. Dorton's plans call for the
erection of modern coliseum
and a memorial building dedicat.
ed to veterans of the two World
Wars. The coliseum would have
facilities to accommodate scores OF
farm boys and girls their par.
'nts who visit the State Fair,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-06
CONGRESS AWAITS
TRUMAN MESSAGE
Continued from Page One)

ton. But xRayburn said he must
leave it to the President to say
what that attitude is. He said he
told Mr.. Truman about the attitude
of Congress and added that II think
it's bad. I wish we could forget
about Pearl Harbor, but we can't
8. The House Military Affairs
committee approved a bill intended
to encourage re-enlistments into the
Army and Navy. Chairman Ebert
D. Thomas, D., Utah, of the Senate
Military Affairs committee. said he
would introduce similar legislation
tomorrow, providing voluntary
Army enlistment system and re-
stricting the draft to nren 1926. He
said that if his bill is passed it may
enable the President to halt all in
auctions.
4. Rep. Daniel A Reed, r.. N.
Y, chairman of the Republican Tax
Study committee, sac the country
would invite ''major disaster" by
llOI CQII1llS .CoACo uOoCdIItloIIy
Chairman Robert l.. Doughton. D..
N. c., of the House Ways and
Means committee agreed with
Secretary of the Treasury Wiz on.
however, that taxes must remain
high to pay war costs. Reed said
Wilson's views indicate that the
unrestrained New Deal spending
program is to be continued
5. Two bills affecting the atomic
bomb were introduced. One, by
Rep. Louis Ludlow, D., Ind, calls
upon the United States to use its
influence to have the weapon out
iawed as an instrument of war. The
other, by Rep. George H. Bender.
R., O., would make it felony
punishable by death for anyone to
reveal the bombs secret. Sen. Brien
Mcmahon, D., Conn.,, said he hopes
to introduce tomorrow a measure
for control of that secret. The Presi-
cent soon will send Congress spe
cial message about the matter.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-06
WEATHER
Continued from Page One)

WASHINGTON, Sept. S. up -
Weather bureau record of temperature
and rainfall for the "a hours ending 8
pm. in the principal cotton growing
areas and elseWhere:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-06
which will continue as an annual

which will continue as an annual
event beginning next year. The
building also would ne used fol
farm conventions, cattle, poultry
and horse shows. An :amphi.
theatre section would be used fo1
industrial and agriculture events
including automobile shows AND
textile and machinery exhibits.
The war memorial would house
an extensive collection of war and
transporting products which are
now being collected in virtually
every county in the state.
In the memorial would be shown
portraits and brief sketches of mer
and women of the state who lost
their lives in the two wars. A
series of 100 massive pylons OF
panels would represent the 100
counties of the state,- each bear.
ing the names of men and women
who served in the two wars.
hIoP tilS otIQClulG WOulU -Uef d
carlton tower, from which woul6
be amplified each morning and
evening throughout the year, the
bugle notes of reveille and retreat
as the flag is raised and lowered
Special memorial services would
be held each year in observance
of Victory Day.
Other plans call for a display
in miniature of each of the 100
counties, drawn to scale and
modelled to show accurately the
topography of each county and its
geological relationship to neigh.
boring counties. Each county
would be responsible for keeping
its display up to date.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-06
BOIL WEEVIL THREATENS

BATON ROUGE, La, Sept. O.
W.H-The cotton industry faces a
serious situation because of rapid
increase of the boil weevil brought
about by daily rains, J. B. Gar
rett, state winter entomologist said.
A large number of the all-destruc
tive weevils passed throusa the
winter successfully and are max
ing their appearance in the cottor
fields. Garrett suggested comb
nation of nicotine and calcium
arsenate to wipe out the insects.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-06
FIRST AMERICANS
IN TOKYO STREETS
Continued from Page One)

.,,,, at the Southwestern tip
Of Japan.
Marines and Naval parties OF
,sn, william F. Halsey's Third
,roe+ occupied the big Kisarazu
,rdoroe on the East shore of
n AL bay, across from Yokohama
ID VI spread along the bay shores
d." roake sure that all Of the big
c 70 defe.se batteries had been
reutralizeo.
p5+tleship South Dakota. an
Snnced that Vice Adm. John H.
roTers who led the first Ameri-
NV Transatlantic flight in 1919, Was
r ron in command of famous Task
1 1,o~ce 80 which played such a big
sr+ in the final defeat Of Japan.
E Fa raising his flag on the
corrier Shangi-La, succeeded Vice
Adm John S. Mccain, now al
Pearl Harbor.
Gen. Macarthur was expected
soon 10 shift his permanent oc-
sunation headquarters to Tokyo
tr4n, Yokohama, possibly taking
.yer the American Emassy first.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-06
Political Lid Is Off;
Parties Plan Newspape,
CONTINUED from Page One)

I'VE will very likely start one
in 80 days, although we are not
budgeting for it yet" he. added
Each party is trying to raise
around 100000 for the 1945
Congressional and state elections.
Reports to the clerk of the House
soon will disclose how they are
succeeding.
Robert E. flanagan, Demo
cratic national chairman, is going
to take literally what President
Truman recently said about politics
now being free and open. Hannegar
will visit the middle West ano
some Atlantic seaboard states
where his counterpart, Herbert
Brownell, Jr., of the Republicans
already has touched.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-06
GOAT MOTHERS PUPS

NEW ORLEANS-W.H-A couple
of tiny black puppies were picked
up recently ~ the Society for
the Prevention of Cruelty to Ami
mails here. Soon it was discovered
that the pups were hungry and
there just wasn't mama dog
handy. An employee rounded up
nanny goat which obliged after
some coaching.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-06
City Briefs
PICNIC MEETING

Members of the Nurses Alum
nj Association of James Walker
Memorial Hospital will hold a
picnic meeting at Wrights-
vile Beach this afternoon at
5 O'Clock. In the event that
weather is unfavOrable today,
the meeting will be held at the
Nurses Home, according to
Association officers.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-06
AUTO ACCIDENT

An automobile accident oc-
curing at Sixth and Market
streets Tuesday afternoon in
volved cars operated by Fell
Smith and Mrs. E. B. Baird,
according to city Ollie e.
Smiths car repeatedly was
knocked into another car being
operated by James Kellet, Jr.
All three cars were damaged
slightly and Smith was arrested
for operating without a license
and reckless operation.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-06

BUY. VICTORY BONDS
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-06

Soybean oil now challenges cot
tonseed oil in the production of
oleomargarine. Of 475,076, 900
pounds of oils and fats used in
1914 in producing oleomargarine,
11,105,0OO pounds, or 44.4 per
cent, was refined soybean oil.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-03-23
New Electric Supply
House Offers City
Complete Service

The Pascagoula Electric Com
pany, Pascagoula's newest and
only complete electric supply
house, is open for business in its
recently completed building on
Lincoln avenue next door to the
Marine theatre, |. N. Browder,
owner and operator. announced
this week.
The company will specialize in
electrical repair work of all types,
refrigerators. appliances, fluores-
cent lighting, as well as handling
a complete line of all available
electrical supplies, including light
bulbs, flourescent tubes, small APP
pliances, drop cords, and many
others.
Other electrical supplies are
available on priorities, Mr.. Brow
der said, and the company is pre-
pared to help customers at all
times in using available priorities.
Twenty-four hour service is
available, Mr.. Browder said, and
the company is also glad to fur
nish free estimates on all types of
electrical contract work, large or
small.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-03-23
Bowery Mission
Head Heard By
ll0 Baptist Men

A capacity crowd heard Char
ley st. John, Mississfppian super
intendent of New York's famous
Bowery Mission, when he spoke
to the newly organized brother
hood Of the First Baptist church
of Pascagoula Tuesday evening.
The meeting took the form of a
dinner which was attended by lI8
men of the church, each of whom
received a handbook giving the
purpose, organization and person
mel of the new organization.
Mr.. st. John, who packed his
talk with anecdotes, humor and
pathos, picked from his IL years
of experience among the derelicts
of the Big City's notorious East
side, tied the points of his talk
to the story of the crippled news
boy who acknowledged his handi-
cap and made the best of it.
Like the little boy who stood
on the street corner selling pa
pers on Christmas Eve with
Christmas streamers and tiny
bells decorating his crutches, eve
ry man should overcome his han
dicaps by decorating his clutches
through faith" he said.
He outlines the three phiioso-
plies of man as pessimism over
optimism and faith, and stressed
the challenge of faith, appealing
for education of not only the head
and hand but Of the heart.
w. w. Robinson is president of
the group and other officers are
j. W. Brumfield, first vice-presi-
dent: j. E. Stone, second VICE
president: H. G.. Otis, third vice
president; and William Lowe, sec
retary-treasurer.
Dinner meetings are held the
third Tuesday of each month at
which time women of the church
provide the food. Outstanding
speakers are scheduled for these
gatherings, officers said.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-03-23

ct al, compliments title con-
firmed as to NEM, M of SWA,
Sec. 5, ia. r. S; Mittie Strong VS..
Henry Vernon Strong. divorce
and custody of children granted;
Charles Frank Wasmer VS.. Eve
lyn Purchell Washer. divorce
granted; r. w. Schluter VS.. VIM.
E. Cook. ct al, dismissed; Hessy
Byrd. VS.. Alexander T. Byrd, de-
PENDANT relieved of paying furth-
err alimony; c. w. Moore, VS.. Wv
ian Stillman Moore. divorce and
support money allowed defendant:
Julius c. Underwood VS.. Velma
Walker Underwood, divorce
granted; K. S. Brooks VS.. ]. c.
Hyde, continued to June term;
Mildred Lowery Stacey VS.. Her
vey Stacey, divorce and support
money granted; Racheal Richard
son VS.. Robert c. Richardson, di-
vorce denied, complainant al
lowed support money and custody
of children; Mrs. Ethel Hodge Nc
Curry VS.. M. c. McCurry, divorce,
custody of children and $500 per
month support money allowed
complainant; Monroe S. Krebs
VS.. Mrs. Odette Kuhn, judgment
for complainant for $4,000; d. C..
Baldwin VS.. c. l.. Dees, ct al, dis
missed; A. l.. Staples VS.. Jackson
county, compliments title con-
firmed as 10 land described in
bill; Mrs. Del S. Taylor VS.. Will
lie Naples, ct al, complainant's
title confirmed as to all of SEA,
Sec. 20. T. z, r. S South, of l. g. N
r. r.; Lyon Company VS.. Jackson
County, compliments title con-
firmed as to lands described in
bill; w. f. Frederic, eft al, VS..
Merchants & Marine Bank, taken
under advisement for decree in
vacation; Nora Lindley VS.. John
w. Lindley, taken under advise
ment of decree in vacation; Flea
nor NJ. Talbot VS.. Eugene Talbot,
decree granted for $4,000 per
month alimony to complainant,
$250.00 for attorney fees and case
continued to June term; Mrs.
Alice Purtell VS.. J. E. Purtell, di-
vorce and division of property
granted.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-03-23
ch0ncery Court Adjourns After
Special Session. 40 Gases Heard

Forty cases formed the docket
for the special term Of Chancery
Court which adjourned at the
Jackson County court house in
Pascagoula Friday. A few of these
were continued to the June term
Of court. Chancellor ID. M. Rus
sell was judge.
The proceedings follow:
Mrs. BERTHE Cheetwood Camp
VS.. Henry Mitchell Camp, di-
vorce and custody of children
granted: Mrs. Lodina Evans VS..
Thomas Wendell Evans, decree
allowing $4,000 a month support
money and attorneys fees to
complainant; Lillye Irene Tootle
VS.. George E. Tootle, divorce
granted; Mrs. Ulma Edwards
Thompson VS.. Percy p. Thomp-
son, divorce and settlement OF
property rights granted; Odis Nc
Gee VS.. Zula MCGEE, dismissed,
Odel Surcey Taylor VS.. J. E. Tay-
lor, dismissed; Thelma Nichols VS.
John Floyd Methods, divorce
granted: Mrs. Jean Taylor Bur.
res VS.. Jasper o. Burres, divorce
granted; Ursa Lee Young VS.. Rob
ert Lee Young. divorce and Gus
today of children granted.
w. J. Montgomery VS.. Estelle
Montgomery, divorce granted; O
N. Henderson VS.. Dorothy Had
don Henderson, divorce and SIS
per month support money grant
ed; Maggie Leona Redding Ha.
vens VS.. Curtis Leon Ravens, di-
vorce granted.
Rebecca Nelson Franklin VS..
Will Franklin, divorce granted,
Scion d. Flanagan VS.. Halle
Flanagan, divorce granted; Bet
ty Sue Preston VS.. William Jor-
don Preston, divorce granted;
E. F. Shanks VS.. w. S. Vancleave,
ct al, 30 days allowed defend
ant to amend Bill; Moss Point
Manufacturing Company, court
order for dissolution Of cmopany
granted: Israel Shenner VS.. ID. S.
Nicholson ct al, judgment for
complainant for $4,000; Oliver v.
Austen VS.. Charles A. Brewer. ct
al, compainant's title confirmed
as to VIZ OF SEA- and E1z of
SWA, Sec. 81, T. 4, r. s; P. M.
Thompson VS.. o. F. Armstrong,