davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-06-25
Huge Photo Of Scene
In Nazi Prison Camp
To Feature Exhibit

One OF the features Of the photo
mural exhibit OF Nazi atrocities to
open at the Library OF Congress next
Saturday under joint auspices OF
| The Star and, the st. Louis Post
Dispatch. will be gigantic enlarge
ment of scene in the notorious
Belsen concentration camp in Ger
many. The wall panel, blown up
from normal sized photograph is
II feet high and l51a feet wide.
The picture Is = reproduction of
photograph of starvation victims
in the Belsen camp. 1t was made in
several strips. carefully matched,
and mounted on panels of rigid
board.
The unusual mural Is one of many
which were shown In st. Louis
by the Post-Dispatch. They are
being prepared for shipment to
Washington, and soon will be set up
at the Library of Congress under
direction Of Luther H. Evans, acting
librarian of Congress, recently nomi-
mated IS librarian.
movie 70 De SnoWn.
Meantime plans were going for
ward today to arrange for the pub
lie showing here, without charge, of
two vivid War Department motion
pictures, which will disclose the wide
scope of atrocities committed by the
Nazis, not only in their concentra-
ton camps in Germany itself, but
in other countries as well. Among
the scenes in the Aim, which were
shown to group of Wsshingtohians
Saturday at the Pentagon Building,
are impressive views of what the
Germans did in Italy, France and
Belgium.
Approval of the motion pictures
continued today to come from other
ofncisls who know what the Ger
man concentration camps were like.
Among them was Senator Thomas,
Democrat. of Utah, who visited the
camps with q congressional delega-
ton.
knowledge Of Camps Urged.
In a statement to The Star today
the chairman Of the Senate Mill
tary Affairs Committee said:
The more the American people
learn about the meaning of the
concentration camp idea, and the
severity of the Nazi pertisanship
against the non -Nazi, the more
heartily they will appreciate their
own Government
Americans know the American
democracy exists not because the
majority rules, but because the
minorities are protected. That. of
course. Is what Germany and Italy
forgot"
Details of the motion picture
showing will be announced as soon
as arrangements are completed
The Library OF Congress exhibi-
ton of photomurals will continue
for two weeks.
Evening star., 1945-06-25

Wife Of Major Held
In Staying Of Veteran
.0f Submarine Action
By the Associated Press.

NEW CANAAN, Conn, June 25.-
The fatal shooting of Albert Ko-
vacs. 10, sailor who had seen action
in the Pacific aboard a submarine
was under investigation here to-
day. with Mrs. Imogene Stevens. "a
| wife of an Army ajor. held on q
coroner's warrant.
Police Chief Otto Schmidt quoted
Mrs. Stevens rs saying she shot the
sailor with . .35-caliber pistol after
she had gone to see what the youth
and his brother, James, rs, were do
ing in q neighbor's house. The gun
she said. had been given her by her
husband, Maj. G. Ralsey Stevens, Sd
The shooting occurred shortly be-
fore midnight Saturday at the home
of Charles Milton, an executive OF \
New Canaan aircraft factory.
Police said Albert Kovacs was on
a weekend leave from Portsmouth,
N. H., and he and his brother had
come from their Norwalk home ia
visit Miss Faith Coombs, maid
employed by the Millions.
Chief Schmidt said Mrs. Stevens
told this story of the shooting:
She said she heard some ont
playing 4 piano in the Milton home
late at night, went to investigate
and found the Kovacs brothers
strangers to her, alone in the house
They told her they were awaiting
the return of Miss Coombs, who had
gone out. but Mrs. Stevens ordered
them to leave. Albert grappled
with her and In the tussle. she said
she shot him In the arm, leg and
chest.
Police. whom Mrs. Stevens called
to the scene. said they found her
with 4 scratch on her arm. a bruise
on her forehead and her dress torn
Maj. Stevens. paratrooper now
stationed in Germany, and Mrs
Stevens were married two years
ago in Texas when he was training
there.
Evening star., 1945-06-25
Treasury Lists $40 Whose Poy
Exceeded SIS 900 in 1913
Other paychecks were:

OkAlCl RdyVllCIAS WCkC.
Marvin f. Coyle. General Motors
$284,014 Joseph Pulitzer, Pulitzer
Publishing Co., 1865 $50; Edward F
Fisher. General Motors, $259, ,815; E
H. Little. Colgate -Palmolive-P Peet
Co., s257 ,405; George w. Hill, Amer.
lean Tobacco Co., $257,276: Spyro.
P. Skouras, Goth Century Fox Film
Corp, $256,20 Andrew Jergens
Andrew Jergens Co., $255, 900; Jo.
seph D. Nelson, Andrew Jergens
Co., $255 900.
Harlow H. Curtice, General No.
tors, $252,601; c. w. Deyo, F. w
Woolworth Co., $250,975; James S
Kemper, Lumbermen's Mutual Gas.
ualty Co., $780, 900; George G. De-
Sylvia, Paramount Pictures, $246,-
1888: r. T. Vanderbilt, R. T. Van
derbilt Co., $3.50 900; C. E. sorensen
Ford Motor Co., $3.50 900; j. H
Rand, jr.. Remington Rand, 1925,
543.
E. G. Grace, Bethlehem Steel Co.
1921 ,645; Charles L. McCuen, Gen.
eral Moters, $2l8,S71.
r. X. LeBlond, the r. X. LeBlond
Machine Tool Co., $2l3,60l; w. s
Clifford, American Telephone &
Telegraph Co.. $21o,350: w. H. Ls
Boyteaux, johnson & Higgins
$209,775; Ronald X. Evans, Genera
Motors, $20S, ,643: Henry King, 20tf
Century-Fox, $20s, 1888; David o
Selznick, Vanguard Films, Inc.
$208, ,125: B. Early Puckett, Allies
Stores Corp, $201 ,648; Cornelius F
Kelley, Anaconda Copper, $20l ,186
Alfred P. Sloan. jr., General Motors
$500 800: Theodore Seltzer,. Bengue
Inc, $500 1895; william Randolph
Hearst, $20o, 700; Howard Hawks
Warner Brothers Pictures, 3200, 900
Fouf Marylanders were included
in the list.
Highest paid Marylander wa.
Talbot T. Speer, whose income from
the Baltimore Salesbook Co. va.
given rs $55, $50. plus q s31, ,35t
bonus, making 4 total of $S7, 600 fol
the year. Mr.. Speer also is pub.
Usher Of the Annapolis Evening
Capital and the Maryland Gazette
q weekly also published In Annap.
oils.
Following in order were Henry L
StrauH Of the American Totalisatol
Co, whose earnings were given Il
$S4, ,S77.76; T. p. Abbott, OF Stewart
u Co.. Inc, who made. $8l ,4O4.42
and william Montgomery of Acacia
Mutual Life InGuranee Co, whe
earned t5,1So. ri
Evening star., 1945-06-25

BY the Associated Press,

Charles E. Wilson, president of
General Motors, tops a Treasury
list of more than $40 persons whose
paychecks in 1943 exceeded SIS, 900
Mr.. Wilson's salary, bonuses and
other compensation totaled $3.50 ,041
the Treasury said.
Next following him on the list
were Thomas j. Watson. president
of Interna tional Business Machines
Corp. who drew $425 $40, and Fred
MacMurray, movie star, who re-
ceived s419,167 from Paramount
Pictures.
Louis B. Mayer, who headed the
last announced list of the Nations
highest paid-with l,I38; 1902 re-
ceived from Loew's, Inc.-was not
included in yesterdays tabulation
Presumably he will be in a second
list to be announced later.
The Treasury lists, required by
law to be made public, include only
compensation for personal services
paid by corporations to their officers
and employees. They do not show
stock dividends, interest on bonds
and the like, and therefore do not
reflect incomes of many of the most
wealthy.
After Mr.. Wilson, Mr.. Watson and
Mr.. MacMurray, the top paychecks
went in this order to
Ormond E. Hunt, General Motors
$685., ,519; Albert Bradley. Genera
Motors, $3.50, 1872; E. H. Bobst, presi
dent of Hoffman-La Roche, Inc.
$308, ITS; John Thomas Smith, Gen
eral Motors. $3O6,31l; Donaldson
Brown, General Motors, $306, ISL
Charles F. Kettering, Genera
Motors, $306,118, and Charles P
Skouras, film executive, $780, 900.
Barbara Stanwick. motion picture
actress, was paid 1923 1888, but he
compensation. apparently coveret
more than 12-month period. tn,
total included 100000 from Para.
mount in the calendar year of 1874:
and $223, 1888 from Warner Bros. il
the II months ending August 81
1914
Other high film salaries included
Bing Crosby, 1894 ,444; Don Ameche
$247 ,667; Bob Hope, $244;583: Bette
Davis, s241,0S3; Rosalind Russell
$202 500; Gary Cooper, tl87, 500
Ray Milland, $16e, 900: Paulette
Goddard, $166. 500: Alice Faye, $163,-
1888; Claudette Colbert, $150, 900, anc
James CaEney, $3.50, 900. Several
large studios were not included IN
yesterdays list.
Evening star., 1945-06-25
|AU War Workers
Asked to Stay
Ion Job July 4
y the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The War Production Board today
asked war workers to stay on the
job July 4.
Chairman J. A. Krug asked par
ticularly for ''unstinting work" on
battle damage repair and in the
textile, lumber, steel and lead in
dustries.
This anniversary of the birth of
our country finds us at war with a
formidable and tenacious enemy who
has demonstrated that he must be
crushed utterly before we can re-
vert to the ways OF peace and the
luxury Of national holidays" Mr.
Krug said in a statement.
Evening star., 1945-06-25

throwing lye In the face Of another
colored woman, who Is said to have
lost an eye as q result: Carlos D.
Taylor. 40. Of the 400 block of
Girard street NV. accused OF
pandering; Clifton Lane, jr., col
ored, of the 400 block of Ridge street
NV, charged with attempting to
criminally assault 4 34-year-oio
colored woman: Bernard Zarin, 81
of the 1900 block of First street
NV, accused of receiving 14l pairs
Of beach sandals which were said
to have been stolen, and Bonner r
Mann, 36. accused Of forging two
checks, totaling more than 1920.
The grand Jury ignored gambling
charges in the case of Thomas N
Nickles, 60, of the 1900 block Of N
street NV, and Charles Ferrigno
81, of the 400 block Of Fourth street
NV. who are said to have beer
taken in custody after police en-.
tered a building in the HOO blocl
Of Eighteenth street NV. Tn,
grand jury's action in ignoring tn.
charges exonerates the two men.
Evening star., 1945-06-25
$4,000 Postwar Pay
For Congress Urged,
With 15% Raise Now

$4,000 annual salary increase
for members OF Congress was in
dorsed today by Daniel Kornblum,
representing the Legislative Com
mittee Of the Union for Democratic
Action, in testimony before the Joint
Committee to Reorganize Congress.
Former general counsel OF New
York States Labor Relations Board,
Mr.. kornblum said his committee
favored the salaries being raised
from $4,000 to S25, 900 a year at
the conclusion Of the war. Mean
while. he said, members of Congress
should be given an immediate IN
crease of Is per cent in line with the
Little Steel formula.
The witness further suggested
amending the Civil Service Retire
ment Act, to make members of Con-
gress eligible for retirement at q
reasonable age with appropriate
pension
The UDA also went on record as
favoring increases in allotments to
individual members of Congress to
enable retention of at least one pro-
fessionally qualified executive aide
who would relieve the members of
much of the burden of both sub
stantive and routine work"
Mr.. Kornblum suggested that a
congressional service bureau be
created to which the individual
member could refer all routine re-
quests and inquiries directed to him
by his constituents or others.
The Joint Committee, headed by
Senator La Toilette, Progressive. OF
| Wisconsin,, also was told that con.
eressional committees should be re.
duced and consolidated so tina,
they will not exceed 10 to Is ir
number"
Mr.. Kornbium also urged that tn,
unwritten rule of seniority for tn,
selection of chairmen OF standin,
committees be ended.
Other suggestions made by Mr.
Kornblum included the creation o.
4 Joint Majority Policy Coumittee
and . Joint Minority Policy Com
mittee TO fix the locus of party res
possibility for legislative action on q
national level" and the reduction
OF the number of signatures re-
quired on petition to discharge a
committee from consideration of a
pending bill or resolution of the
House from the present require
ments OF one-half. or 218 members
TO one-third, or AS members.
The UDA also urged that Con-
gress give consideration to the pos
sibility Of regular national radio
broadcasts of Congress at work. SO
that Its work might be publicized
better.
Evening star., 1945-06-25
Seven Men Indicted
In Plot 10 Divert
Fort Myer Meat

Seven men were indicted by the
grand jury today on a charge of
conspiracy in which they alleeedly
diverted meat to shops of two COL
ored merchants in Washington
when 1t was scheduled for deliv-
cry at Fort Myer.
Those named in the indictment
include:
Jesse Moore, 30. Falls Church,
Va, civilian employe at Fort Myer;
Almore NJ. Dale. "a, said to be pro-
prietor of store in the 1900 block
of Sumner road Sc; Alfred Jones,
HOO block Of s street NV, said
to operate a meat market; Gussie
Finley, "a, Of the 300 block OF South
Carolina avenue Sc, and Samuel
Floyd, 30, both truck drivers; James
Hymes. n. of the 100 block of
Fourteenth street NV, and Charles
L. Nash, Is. both described as help
ers on trucks.
All except Moore are colored.
The indictment, which lists seven
alleged overt acts, accuses the men
Of conspiracy to take property be-
longing to the United States and also
to violate a section OF the Second
War Powers Act which forbids the
transfer of a rationed commodity
except In accordance with pro-
visions of ration order.
Lawless Presents Indictment
Investigators reported that por-
tions of meat scheduled for Fort
Myer were left aboard trucks and
delivered to the dealers here.
Joseph F. Lawless. jr.. presented the
indictment to the grand Jury.
The Indictment was among II re-
turned today by the District grand
jury before Justice James w. Morris
OF District Court.
Two men were charged with keep
ing 4 place for gaming. the place
being an automobile in which they
were reported found by police
They were Joseph A. Davis, 56, of
the 1000 block of Twenty third
street Sc, and Charles B. Pun
phrey, IS. Of the 1000 block OF g
street Sc.
Another gambling indictment was
against Wilbert Washington, A, and
Amelia Washington. "a. both COL
ored and Of the 600 block OF K
street sW. In a separate indict-
ment they were charged with illeg-
ally possessing liquor in containers
which did not have stamps show
ing payment of internal revenue
taxes.
Youth Charged With Robbery.
Donald W. Cole. lS-year-old COL
ored youth. Of the 1000 block Of
Seventeenth street NV, was
charged with assault with a dam
eerous weapon and robbery. He is
accused Of striking a colored man
over the head with a pipe and then
taking his automobile. The young
er boys, who are said to have ac-
companied Cole. were remanded to
juvenile authorities.
Others indicted today included:
Carrie Lou Bland. %, colored, of
the 500 block of Hobart street NV,
accused OF assault with a dangerous
weapon and mayhem for allegedly
Evening star., 1945-06-25
Astronomer Believes
Life May Exist Outside
Our Solar System !,
BY HOWARD BLAKESLEE.


NEW YORK, June 25.-Dr. Henry
Norris Russell, Princeton astron-
omer, says it is reasonable to sup
pose there is life, like that on earth.
in some distant parts of the vast
universe outside the solar system.
He based this on discoveries made
since the war started. DR.. Russell
is one Of the foremost astronomical
authorities on the possibility of life
outside the world. He talked yes
terday on the New York Philhar-
monic Symphony radio program OF
the United States Rubber Co.
Outside the system composed cf
our sun and its circulating planet
he said, there was no evidence f5r
the existence of other planets til
within the last three years. Rece.-t
Photographic observations, howeve--,
show that several Of the nearc-t
stars have invisible companionc, re-
volving about them, which can l.s
detected because their attract 1
causes the bright stars to move in
slightly wayy curves.
Smallest Are Dark Bodies.
"The smallest Of these compan-
ions are certainly dark bodies, ana
may fairly be called planets. We
can find small companions OF this
sort only If they belong to some
of the few hundred stars which lie
nearest to the sun. Among the
many millions of remoter stars,
there are likely very great numbers
Of them.
Though the conditions for habit.
ability are fairly stringent. there
may be thousands or more of habit.
able worlds among them.
In our own sun n-planet system,
there are only three possible habit
able bodies-Venus. the earth and
Mars. Life is in full blast on the
earth; and has probably existed.
and may still exist, on Mars. That
is, life has scored on two out Of
three tries.
1T is therefore reasonable to sup
pose that within the vast expanss
OF the universe there may be very
many other bodies which are act
ually the abodes Of life
Explains Life Possibilities.
DR.. Russell explained why among
the suns planets only three have
the possibilities OF life. No kind Of
life that science knows exists in heat
which can boil the water out OF It,.
That rules out the planet Mercury,
which has MONDAY temperature
Of 600 degrees Fahrenheit.
Some plants can stay alive while
their tissues are frozen, but they
don't grow while frozen, and that
rules out all the remaining planen
except Venus, earth and Mars, b.
cause the others have Temperatures
OF $50 to 300 below zero.
Evening star., 1945-06-25
Deaths Reported

John T. oDonneli. rs, 1901 18th st. NV.
Chs>les A. ssrtori. n. 1918 shenhers
ST. NV.
John Hayes. 81. United state. Soldiers
Harry M. Bozne so, 81 New York ave. n "
Marquette Wilcox, 50. sa6 1. st. ne
Edward W. Fleming, sba. 1855 18Th st. d.
Albert r. Fox. 40. b16 r st. ne.
Anne c.. Miller, As. College Park. Nd
Infant Barbara =. Sauers. sos 1st 81. s..
Infant 10 Ann Oliver, Vienna, Va.
Infant Jones. Ariinston, Va.
Grant Bass 20, 342 L st. kw
Harriett L. Grinase. so. 1854 send st. nv
eestries jenkins. 80: 649 st. nv.
Eshei G. EasSiny -. e97 g st. NV.
Infant Tribhley, no address siven.
Infant charlton Yates, ir., 202l 3 u. j.
Infant Chapman, 492 ClarEs ct sv
Evening star., 1945-06-25
On the Roll of Honor

; Is, brother Of Marine Sergt. George
T. Redmon. 3l2 Sixteenth street
Sc. has been wounded In the
Southwest Pacific area. Before en-
tering the service in July, 1914, he
was employed by Southern Diaries
Inc He went overseas last Decem-
cember. A native Of the District
he attended Hines Junior High
School.
seret. George Redmon spent Is
months overseas, and another
brother, Pvt. Elmer H. Redmon. who
was discharged from the service this
month, had spent 10 months over
seas.
1st 1t. Carl M. Viner, Marine
Corps, whose wife, Mrs. Mildred M
Viner, lives at 116 Ingraham street
NV, and who was reported on to.
days oficisl casualty list as wound
ed, was the subject OF a previous
story in The Star when next of kin
was notified.
Liberoted
The following men were reported
liberated from prisoner of war
camps in Germany, according to to-
days casualty list:
Pvt. Harry A. Ward. son of Mrs
Hazel A. Ward. Poolesville, Md.
S/Serst. John II. White, son OF
Mrs. Flora o. White, 3O6 North
Barton street, Arlington, Va.
Evening star., 1945-06-25

In the realism
of armed might
to the idealisn
of t he oil d
League of Ma
tions covenant,
has written four
major improve
ments into the
new world char
ter.
The 76-year-
old Prime Min
lister, who played
a leading role in
the drafting of
both the old
Evening star., 1945-06-25
Jap With Cap Pistol
Shot as He Chorqes
Boldly Out Of Jungle
b. the.Associated Press.

b the e.ASSoclated Press.
MINDANAO ISLAND, Phil
ippines, June u Delayed).-
1t. William j. Spangler of Bos-
well, Pa, shot a charging jap
anese soldier, who, investigation
Of the body disclosed, was
armed with an American-made
toy cap pistol.
Il shouldn't have shot him."
said the oath Division officer.
He only had one roll of paper
caps left. But how was / to
know? He charged right out Of
the jungle"
Evening star., 1945-06-25

phis. Tenn, and entered the service
in July, 1910 He served in the At
lantic and later went to the Pacific
leaving for overseas the last time
in April. 1914. He is attached to q
Marine division.
Seaman 2/c william ]. Redmen,
Evening star., 1945-06-25
Oregon Dock Burns

COOS BAY. Oreg.. June rs (P.-
The city dock and warehouse were
destroyed and the steamship Ban
don damaged by tire yesterday. The
damage was estimated at from
SIS 900 to 500 600.
Evening star., 1945-06-25
Smuts Says Charter
Provision for Force
Corrects League Fault
BY JOHN F. CHESTER,

SAN FRANCISCO, June 25.-Field
Marshal Jan Christian Smuts of
South Africa believes that the
United Nations Conference. in add
Evening star., 1945-06-25
Wounded
District Blood Donations

| Appointments broken
Saturday ---- 6 persons
Appointments may be made
with the Blood Donor Center in
the Acacia Building, 81 Louisi-
ana avenue NV. by calling
District $500 between 8 a I'm. and
$50 pm. weekdays and 8 am.
to noon SATURDAYS.
Evening star., 1945-06-25
Todoy's Casualty Lists
Killed

| kllieQ
Pfc. Herbert w. Altice, %, Marine
Corps, whose wife, Mrs. Gladys E
Altice, lives at 3lS A street Sc. was
killed May on Okinawa. Born in
Rockymount, Va, Pvt. Altice was a
Capitol policeman six years before
entering the service in November
| 1913. He went overseas last Decem-
ber.
Mrs. Altice is an employe of the
personnel Office of the Chessp peake
and Potomac Telephone Co.
Larry A. Temmey, %, aviation
radioman &c. son of 1t. Col. and
Mrs. Leo A. Temmey, Woodley Park
Towers Apartments, 2737 Devon
shire place NV, was killed May
20 when the divebomber in which he
was serving was shot down in the
Marshall Islands area.
Born in South Dakota, where his
father was State Attorney General
prior to entering the Army two years
ago, Radioman Temmey joined the
Navy two and a half years ago. He
WAS sent overseas last December
He was a graduate to Kemper Mill
Etary College. Bonneville, Mo. Col
Temmey is on the staff of the Un-
dersecretary of War as a member
of the Board of Contract Appeals
Another son, Robert j. Temmey, is
a Junior at Central High School.
! I'd 1t. Lloyd X. Wyatt, q, whose
wife, Mrs. Agnes Wyatt, lives at
1920 Davenport street NV. died OF
wounds received while fighting on
Okinawa, his wife has been notified
A graduate of Annapolis in the class
of 1914, 1t. Wyatt had been over
seas with the 1st Marine Division
since April and was wounded in his
first action.
A native of Peoria, ILL.,. he at
tender yarmouth College before 60
ing to the Naval Academy He never
lived in Washington. Mrs. Wyatt
lives here with her parents. 1t.
Wyatt's mother, Mrs. Lucille Wyatt,
and sister. Diane. live in Flush
ing. N. Y. His father. DR.. Lloyd K.
Wyatt, ST.. lives in Peoria. A BROTH
er. Corpf Richard P. Wyatt, is with
the air forces. 4
3
Wounded
Paul M. Schilling, 23. pharmacist's 8
mate 1/c, son of Mrs. .Aileen T.
Schilling, 3411 A street Sc, was
wounded in the right thigh and left
heel on Okinawa April 10. He is
now in convalescent hospital in
the Mariana Islands, his mother
said.
Mr.. Schilling was born in Mem
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-02-01
TARPON

Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Holbrook
and daughters and Mrs. Ruby
Mullins and Grady Phillips at
tended the church difference at
Duncan Gap church Saturday.
Benton Church is home on fur
Tough at this time.
Grady Phillips spent Saturday
night with Rev. Monroe Hubbard
of Wise, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Holbrook
and girls went to Richlands Sun
day to get Mrs Grayson Hol-
. brook.
Aunt Sarah Holbrook and Ma
RE Sliger attended church at
the Rose Bowl School Sunday.
Clyde Newberry was visiting
over in the mountain Saturday.
Ledber Mullins, of the navy, is
home on leave now.
Mr. and Mrs. L. w. Wright and
Mrs. Grayson Holbrook were
guests at the home of A D. Hol-
brook Sunday.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-02-01
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

Virginia: In the Clerks Office of
the Circuit Court of the coun-
ty Of Dickinson, on the % day
of JAN, 1945
Cara Mae Fuller, Complainant
against
Floyd Fuller Defendant
The object Of this suit is to OBJ
tain a divorce on the grounds of
desertion.
And affidavit having been
made and filed that the defend
ant, Floyd Fuller, is not resi-
lent Of the State of Virginia, it
) ordered that she do appear
here within 10 days after due
publication hereof and do what
may be necessary to protect her
interest in this suit. And it is
further ordered that a copy here
of be published once a week for
four successive weeks in The
Dickinson Herald and that a copy
be posted at the front door of
the court house of this county on
Or before the LIST February rules,
1945.
A copy-Teste:
E. B. Stanley, Clerk
A M Phipps, p.q. (Jan. 25-45>