davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-11-12
Pleads for younger Boys

To the Editor Of The Star:
When considering the present drafting
OF men for replacement in the occupied
zones, why Is the limit placed on men
up to 26? Why not n. 28 and 29? There
are many men Of this age who have
completed their education, have had
ROTC and are not married. Some were
deferred for occupational reasons and
some for slight 4-F reasons. Neither Of
these should continue to defer them for
work in the occupied zones.
There are SO many boys Of 10 and 20
who already have been in the service
two or three years, but have insufficient
points to be demobilized so that they
can get their college educations. The
men who already have their college de-
grees, have been home throughout the
war, with al the advantages and no
self-sacrincing. Why not give them .
chance to show their patriotism with q
little self-denial and give the younger
boys Ia service . breaks ]. d.
Evening star., 1945-11-12
Frank A. Woodward

If any man deservedly could be
called happy in modern times,
Frank A. Woodward was that man.
He loved life with good reason
and enjoyed responsive pop
ularity with all classes of people.
The impression he made was COM
prehensive. Many persons looked to
him for leadership, and he regarded
it as duty to justify their trust in
the fullest possible degree. The
talents he possessed might have car
ried him farther in some other field
of effort than education, but he
never regretted the choice that made
him a schoolman instead of a me-
chanical engineer.
Probably, the explanation Of his
success lay in his instructive de-
votion to children. He took genuine
pleasure in working for their ad-
vancement. Especially at Gordon
Junior High, where he was principal
from 1928 until last June, he de-
veloped a spirit of cooperation
which was richly fruitful in re-
suits. Scholarship prospered under
his administration. The assembly
programs he sponsored were famous
throughout the city, setting a stand
ard for other groups of boys and
girls. He delighted in the art of
the well-spoken word and encour-
aged dramatic performances which
approached to classic perfection.
Among his colleagues, Mr.. Wood
ward was particularly esteemed for
his genial tactfulness, his unfailing
charity of judgment, his good humor
and his loyalty. He took his profess
sion seriously because of its relation
to progressive Christian civilization.
Teachers, he believed, first of all
must be patriots serving the whole
national community through in
struction of future citizens. The
ideal he proposed for those who
labored with him was sacred in his
own heart. At Gordon, If not else
where, he has a monument as du-
rable as bronze or stone,
Evening star., 1945-11-12

Mutso Hito, who chose the epithet
Meiji as the "nengo" of his reign,
connoting enlightened peace" was
one of the principal architects Of
World War II. He set a pattern
which was followed by his heirs,
Hirohito included.
Now his shrine, like his example,
Is gone. Both fell before greater
and more forceful powers.
Evening star., 1945-11-12
And Winter Comes
By David laurence

Reproduction Rights Reserved,
Evening star., 1945-12-19
Bruce A. Low, S., Attorney
Dies at Doctors Hospital

Bruce Arthur Low, 65, an attorney
formerly associated with Philadel-
phia law firm, died yesterday at
Doctors Hospital. He lived at the
University Club, l125 Sixteenth
street NV.
A native of Brownwood, Tex, he
was graduated from Trinity Univer-
sity, San Antonio, and practiced law
before joining the Army in 1917
During the World War he served as
captain on the Army Board OF Ap-
praisers.
Resuming his law practice after
the war he specialized in tax cases
He came to Washington in 1880 and
for a while was section chief IN
the Internal Revenue Bureau.
He was a member of Sigma Chi
Fraternity.
There are no immediate survivors
Funeral services will be held at
II am. Friday at Gawler's Chapel
1855 Pennsylvania avenue NV
Burial will be in Arlington Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1945-12-19
Funeral Arranged Today
For Isadore Kasneif, 80

Funeral services for Isadore Kas.
nett, 80, of 429 Decatur street NV.
who died Monday, were to be held al
! o'clock today at Levinson Memo.
rial Chapel, 4217 Ninth street NV
Burial will be in Beth Sholom Gene
terry.
Mr.. Kasnett, a native of Baltimore
had lived in Washington since 1921
and was associated with his brother
in the furniture business at $50 In
diana avenue NV. He was a mem.
ber of Benjamin Franklin Masonic
Lodge.
He Is survived by his widow, Mrs
Sadye Doris Kasnett; his mother
Mrs. Annie Kasnett of Baltimore
two brothers, Henry Kasnett o.
washington and Hyman Kasnett o1
Baltimore, and two sisters, Mrs
Edith Davis and Mrs. Barney Bark
both Of Baltimore.
Evening star., 1945-12-19
1n Mrnturiaitt

PoINDExTER. HARRIET NJ. In loving
memory Of our mother. sister ana aunt,
foar sesrs aso todas bseenSer fse 1919 fo
December brings sad memories
OF O.. loved one laid to rest,
You will never be forgotten
d 0nfs faa lSEfa 'os esFf
iafsN I9sEpH Hohs}s M3sRIs' AND NIECE In
ROBINSON. EDWARD WARREN; n n
years ago. December 1s. 1912.
Sleep, my beloved son.
Mss SHsst hsnds se fedsa sy upan uss the
Under this sod Of the due-kissed grass,
Your memory H1s with asI me ovEn TlI .ys5 oa lais
ROBINSON, EMMA r. In loving msm-
Jesus two years ago, December 19. io43.
II you live the life and live It well
Hne 4Rer. 1--WE s ps{snG &c no "hss Worry y'fa.
For God His hand to you will lend.
Through faith He'll gladly lead you on,
Though dark the night. He brings the
And when tn. dawn your fac. will meet,
DEVOTED DAuaHTER' vIRd1NIA ROB
INsoN, AND SISTER, BLANCH BROOKS
sCHRIDER. WILLIAM H. In sad but
loving remembrance OF our dear brother
and uncle, WILLIAM H. SCHRIDER. who
passed away four years ago today, De-
cember 10, 1941.
Like ship that's left its moorins
And sails bravely out to sea,
So our dear one has sailed away
In calm serenity. THE FAMILY.
sMACKUM, GEORGE B. In loving mem
ory of my loyal and devoted husband.
GEORGE B. SMACKUM, who passed away
four years ago today, December 10. 1941
They are not dead who live
In hearts they leave behind,
In those whom they have blessed
They live life again
And shall live through the years
Eternal life, and grow
Each day more beautiful
As time declares their good,
Forgets the rest and proves
Their immortality.
They are not lost who fnd
The sunset gate the goal
OF all their faithful years;
Not lost are they who reach
The summit Of their climb.
The peak above the clouds
And storms. They are not lost
Who fnd the light Of sun
And stars-and God.
WIFE, MARY MARTIN SMACKUM
(Copyright)
WETzEL. CHARLES r. Departed this
| life one year ago today, December 10,
1914, CHARLES F. WETZEL.
Evening star., 1945-12-19
Jesse Freeman Gates, II,
Is Buried in Arlington

Requiem mass was said today for
Jesse Freeman Gates, II, retired
Government employe who died Sat-
urday at Bay Pines, Fla, where he
and his wife, Mrs. Mary Gates, were
spending the winter. Burial was in
Arlington Cemetery.
Mr.. Gates, who retired in 1884
after 80 years Government service,
lived here at 1921 Monroe street NE.
For more than 20 years, he had
been administrative assistant to the
head of the sales tax division of the
Internal Revenue Bureau.
He was wounded during the Span
ish-American War, and was a men,
Der of the Gen. Nelson A. Miles
Camp No. /. Spanish-American War
Veterans.
Besides his widow. he is survived
by eight sons, William B., James,
Gilbert. Jesse, Claude, Clyde.
Charles and Francis Gates, all OF
Washington, and % grandchildren
Evening star., 1945-12-19
Capt. Hill, Retired
Naval Officer, Dies

Capt. Frank Kinsey Hill, "a, re-
tired naval officer who taught Ad-
mirals Nimitz and Yarnell at the
Naval Academy, died suddenly yes
terday at his home. the Anchorage
Apartments, 1900 @ street NV.
A graduate Of the academy in 1884,
Capt. Hill returned there later as
an instructor and also taught at the
War College here. During his days
at the academy he played on one
of the first football teams and was
one of the founders of the Navy
Athletic Association.
Capt. Hill served with Admiral
Dewey in the Spanish American
War, and during the World War
was Naval Attache at Rio de Janeiro.
For eight years after the war he
was nautical adviser to the Ship
ping Board.
He was a member of the Metro
poltan Club, a former member of
the Chevy Chase Country Club and
the old Alibi Club.
There are no immediate survivors.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed.
Evening star., 1945-12-19
DruthH

TABLYN. ROBERT DANIEL On Mon
day.d oyd December II; lga6 at s4of 6nEpT Glssrr
william William ,u1 and Marth. H Its Tsmblyn; 6IyI.
funeral home, l40o Chaplin st NV: Fu-
neral Wednesday, December 10, at pm.
Informant Altoona. Pa. 10
TEHA4s: OSCAR spSsssssnly or. or Wed.
asnes sa1s e. ~ 1850 os n zsi
the beloved husband Of the late Pauline
Corrins Tehaan. father Of Michael. Ed
er q, Mrs. Helen Keart. Remains resting
ssiss sad \ St. Nv. Snsii !sasy' Dsss% !,
asorsss ess ehurch rso 1909 sth sess'ss nw .
pm. Relatives and friends invited. In
terment Glenwood Cemetery. Il
TIPPETT, ALICE GENEVA. On Tues
new new Fef Sa cs a4 ENEA n ss Ffissfhs
beloyed wife Of @ Joseph Preston Tippett a. and
George Simpson. Mrs. Judson Long and
ns1 Samss ELLIS TDDst IF Bas95s Nd
ssenes G. St. Mays a1 sts chash ssW
Port. Nd. where mass viii be offered st at
TROUTMAN, CHARLES 8. On Tuesday,
PitsIl, G CHARLES Z. s. ,TR3UTMAN, belcyed 9Sef
H. T. Rehspa nd %'nss s. q Ts.nh
funeral home. 6l0 e St; ne; Service.
Chapel 9th st. and Mass. ave. NV, on
Thursday, December 20. at pm. Inter
ment in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
TsourMAM; sa%uS;s.t,an GaAEmEs oo;,'ms;, sDsSs
Ao bsassi ssla Nj shs Masonic ii Nj Fs%p!' y!
@W on Thursday. December 20. 1945
pose q fssSsd Ms.onle lSa nc s1y
brother; xiiiza szfazls = xHiszH. S..sr
Monday, December II, 1945, at the hom'
soris, hsf Sa RosA NV w. hsH WAadoNER d Ns M
goner and mother Of Floyd j. and Russel
Helen q. Han and the late orlo Z. was
Kings funeral home, Vienna, va. whsr'
e; e. a o.Rsss VI EsssSH'a' Flint Hill Gene
l. wIs as beloved Sedoha Husband
Esther nt l. Wills fathsr Of Mildred willis
] ! 1th st. Sc: until THURSDAY, DE Decembs
ror Pm Ryer sffs'ss 1a T. FSra MKe II
terment Arlington National Cemetery. u
WILSON, GLORIA. On Monday. De
GLORIA WILSON, beloved daughter o
goseph Wilson, Wis fs serniee jones' s1ns and % ~
IN II The he south Rseifc, and niece Of ciemoI
other relatives and many friends. Afte
l pm. Wednesday friends are invited t
call 1T her late residence, 146 Quinc!
Lutheran Church, 1925 Vermont ave. NV.
on Thursday. December 90. at l pm. In
terment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. Ar
rangements by Mcclure. 10
loved husband Of Jane wilson He ais,
ad host Of oe4 re
George. W. Lewis Z co, funeral home: 1921
bss 60, st 80 pm. from he sSovs
Ing. Interment Harmony Cemetery.
YAUTz. CARL HENRY, Suddenly; 9.
% tss bseTed H. :oa s o Amsa YsR
Yautz. ,sr. Remains resting at Chambers
Thursday. December 20, at 1915 pm. In
terment Arlington National Cemetery. Ii
YAUTZ, CARL H. Members of Potoma,
e: ]; { $;
Wednesday, December Is. at
pm, st Chambers Georgetown funera
home. 3072 M st. NV.
EDWARD Y DITToE, Commander.
Evening star., 1945-12-19
Funeral Urn and Ashes
Stolen From Truck

b the Associated Press.
BOSTON, Dec. 19.-An express
truck driver reported to police last
night an urn containing the ashes
of body that had been cremated
was stolen from his parked machine
in the Roxbury district.
He said the urn was consigned to
an address in Berkeley, Calf, but
that he did not remember the con-
Isignee's name.
James Haggerty, the driver, said
he discovered the loss after he left
his railway express truck momen-
tarily.
Evening star., 1945-12-19
|Gen. Wing, Pacific
Veteran, Is Dead
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RUTLAND, VT, Dec. 19.-Maj
Gen. Leonard F. Wing, So, who LED
the 43d Winged Victory Division
in four major Pacific campaigns and
landed in Japan with Gen. MacAr-
thurs occupation troops, died early
today at his home.
Gen. Wing was found dead in bed,
the victim of q heart attack. He
had been under treatment for a
heart condition.
The general returned from Japan
October 9 with his division. He
served in the Northern and South
ern Solomons, New Guinea and
LuZon. -..
He entered the service in Febru-
ary, 1941, with the 43d Division
which was then q National Guard
Evening star., 1945-12-19
is Join Citizens Group
AT Hampshire HEIGHTS

The Hampshire Heights CitizenI
Association met last night at til
Barnard School after q Christina
pageant given by the school.
Methods to increase memberShi
and interest in the association wer
discussed. Fifteen new member
were admitted and letter of con
graduation to Clifford H. Newell o
receiving The Star Trophy for out
standing civic work was PROPOSED
Evening star., 1945-12-19

1882, died yes
terday at his
home.
Mr.. Mutt and
h is associates
were active in
building several
t r q c tion lines
and he was one
of the early
bankers of o. P.
and M. j. Van
. w e + ! II gen III
their real estate
and railroa a d
ventures.
In 1920 Mr..
N u tt b e C a m e
Evening star., 1945-12-19

outfit. During his service he ad-
vanced from the rank Of Migadier
general to major general.
In private life, Gen. Wing Uls a
lawyer.
HIS is survived by his widow, twc
sons and q daughter.
Evening star., 1945-12-19

president of the $375, 100000 Union
Trust Co., then the largest bank in
Ohio. He resigned as head of the
institution shortly before the bank
holiday of 1888.
Evening star., 1945-12-19
Joseph Mutt, IT,. Dies;
Ex-G0P Treasurer
Ry the Associated Press.

CLEVELAND, Dec. 19.-Josepr
Mutt, rs, former banker and treas
urer Of the Republican party fol
the election campaigns of 1928 and
Evening star., 1945-12-19
Drathn

ADAMS, GEORGE w. On Tuesday, De-
sember Is. 1916. at his residence. Waldorf.
band band Of Mary E. Adams tnee Berry and
father Of George Edwin Adams and Mary
Louis Boyer and brother Of Mrs. Bessie
services on THURSDAY. December 20. from
his late residence at 1880 am; thence
to st. Pauls Episcopal Church, Piney.
where services will be held at IL am.
lnterment church cemetery 10
BELT, BASIL. Columbia Lodge, No. S5,
=. l. B. p. o. E. of W.. is hereby
ed notified of the funeral Of Brother
BASIL BELT, on Wednesday,
December 10, I945, at 1 pm,
from Galbraith Methodist Church.
lila 9th St NV
DIR, JOHN r. FRANCIS,
Exalted Ruler
Evening star., 1945-12-19
Weather Report

District OF Columbia and vicinity:
Snow ending late this afternoon or
early tonight followed by mostly
cloudy and somewhat colder tonight
and tomorrow. Lowest temperature
tonight about 20. Colder tomorrow
night.
Virginia: Cloudy and somewhat
colder tonight. Tomorrow fair and
continued cold.
Maryland: Snow ending by night
followed by cloudy and somewhat
colder Fair and continued cold to-
morrow.
River Report.
tFrom United States Engineers)
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and Great Falls; Shenandoah clear at
HarperS Ferry.
Evening star., 1945-12-19

Automobile lights must be turned on
one-haf hour after sunset.
Precipitatlon.
Monthly precipitation in inches in the
Capital tcurrent month to date}:
Evening star., 1945-12-19

CASTON, WILLIAM EDGAR. On Sun
day. December 16, 1945. at United States
Naval hospital, Bethesda, Md, WILLIAM
EDGAR CASTON, beloved husband Of
qoldie M. CASTOR. father Of Mrs. Frank g.
Dell, Louis and Frank CASTOR. Services
at Chambers funeral home, 1400 Chaplin
st. NV, on Thursday, December 20, at
pm. Interment Arlington National Gem
etery, 10
Evening star., 1945-12-19

JACKSON, SUSIE. Departed this life
on Tuesday. December Is, 1945. at her
residence, 1740 Sth st. n w., SUSIE JACK
SON, the beloved mother Of Mrs Gertie
Bell Thomas. She also is survived BY .
son-in-law, Edward Thomas: four nieces,
one nephew. other relatives and many
Rhfnes & Co. funeral home, 3rd and Eye
SITS. s.w. Notice of funeral later
Evening star., 1945-12-19

Y. II. SPEARE CO.
svither successor 70 nor connected with
ia 1ooS S5''FI r St. e. NV. s..,iI:S sS:P: .,as
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-05-25
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH

230 Canty Street.
Sunday, May 81
9:45 am, Sunday school
1000. am, Bible classes, 235
Canty street.
l1:00 am, Morning worship
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-05-25

part in the recent city wide
marble tournament, he said,
and playground areas have been
increased from two to six. The
Youth Canteen has grown from
a daily attendance OF 35 teen-age
boys and girls to rs, and in a se-
RES of water programs total
of $500 persons have taken part.
The negro program has also
shown steady progress, and one
recent baseball game had an at
tendance of 1900, he said.
The program needs, and must
have, the support of the citizens
IN general to be a success. he
concluded.
Those taking part in a square
dance demonstration at the Ro-
tary meeting were; w V. Burns,
d. NJ. Johnson, c. NJ Matlaek,
F. F. Sones, w. d. Richardson,
Henry Remington, M c.
Strange, J. P. Tingie, Molly Bur
rowes. Sally Matlack. Idela Bah
ineaux, Margaret l.. Lyies, Elsie
Babineaux, Bonnie Lyles, Mrs.
l.. A Copeland and Gussie l..
Bonner. G.. l.. Watson and Miss
Hattie Mills furnished the music.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-05-25
Trial

Continued from Page ID
"a bullet wound through the shoul-
er to the vicinity of the heart,
and a wound in the arm.
o. c. Barnhill, alias j. B. Barn
hill, whose arrest in Pascagoula
for drunkenness, uncovered $4,000
worth of apparently stolen travel
ers checks in his possession, was
freed by a jury verdict fater a
trial in circuit court Wednesday
before Judge Corban.
The checks bore the name of
r. j. Steele, merchant marine,
whose signature Barnhill was al
legedly forging. Barnhill claimed
that Steele had given him au-
thority to cash the checks. Steele
is at sea and was unable to attend
the trial.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-05-25

AT first, Mr.. Parker said, the
training was almost entirely
pre-employment but later as
more experienced workers were
prevalent the training took the
form of supplementary instruc-
tion, designed to increase the ef-
ficiency and skill of the employ
ee at the ingalls, shipyard For
the last two years a good part of
the war production training has
been given to high school age
persons.
The program is being closed
because OF the general belief
that I'VE are over the hump"
Mr.. Parker said.
''The needs of peak production
have been met" he declared,
and intensive training to furnish
scores of training workers in a
short time is no longer needed.
During the first months of the
program | have made shipbuild-
ers from farmers, saw mill OPP
orators and men and women
from every walk of life"
Mr.. Parker expressed appreci-
alton to the Jackson County
Board of Supervisors for assist
ance given to the program
through use of the county fair
grounds for several vocational
units from April, l941, until De-
cember, 1914.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-05-25
War School
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page u
fore the war such as automotive
repair, machine work and build
ing trades.
Most Trained for Welding
During the years when men
and women were trained for
employment in war industries,
the major portion of the $4,000
received instruction in welding,
Mr.. Parker said. The minority
was divided among a number of
when he was kicked by a mule
time soldiers were sent to this
school for specialized training.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-05-25
Dispose OF 81 Cases In Court. Special
Session Ends, Spring Term Begins

Thirty-seven cases were dis
posed of during the spring session
of circuit court through Wednes-
day. Special session was conclud-
ed Friday and regular term con-
vened Monday for the semi-an-
nual three-weeks session with
Judge L. c. Corban on the bench.
Proceedings follow:
State Of Mississippi VS.. Colston
Ware; desertion Of minor children,
nolle proseqpi; State of Mississippi
VS.. E. Angelettc, pointing shot
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-05-25
Engagement OF Miss
Margaret Thelmu
Wore Is Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. Laurin Ware OF
Vancleave, Miss, announce the
engagement and approaching
marriage of their daughter, Mar
garet Thelma Ware to T/Sgt.
Milton Mallery Walker, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Dryden Walker OF
Vancleave.
Miss Ware, a popular member
of Mt Pleasant society. is a grad
uate of Vancleave High school
and is at present employed at the
ingalls, Shipbuilding Corporation
in Pascagoula.
Sgt. Walker is also a graduate
of Vancleave High school and be-
fore entering the service was
employed by the government. in
Washington, d. c. Since his re-
turn from overseas he has been
stationed in Santa Ana, Calf.
A definite date for the we'd
ding will be announced later.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-05-25
CARD OF THANKS

We take this method of ex-
pressing our gratitude to the
friends who by their sympathy
and kindnesses. and by floral of
feringS did SO much to ease our
sorrow following the death of
our beloved husband, and father,
Ernest r. Kehtel, who passed
away at San Francisco, May 7,
l945.
Mrs. Ernest R. Kehtel and
Family.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-05-25

! gun, nolle presequi; State of Mis-
sissippi VS.. Calvin Charles Mullin-
lex, murder, passed to the files
| State of Mississippi VS.. Coulson
Ware, desertion of minor children
nolle prosequi: State of Missis-
sippi VS.. c.. f. Fluker. threaten
ing TO kill with shot gun, directed
| jury verdict for deft.; State OF
Mississippi VS.. " J. Martinez, as
sault and battery, fine $4,000 and
costs.
State of Mississippi VS.. D. c,
| Smith, assault and battery, fined
$500 and costs; State of Missis-
sippi VS.. w. e. Zerkelback, liquor
| in possession, dismissed with writ
OF proeeaento; j. r. Bissell Dry
Goods Company VS.. Dave Israel,
account non-suit; Gulley Grocery
Company VS.. V. A. Cuevas, dba
Quevas Grocery, account, agreed
judgment S6250 for plff, costs
charged equally between par
ties; o. t. Amory, G. /. McAllen
and Q, c. Peers VS.. r. B. Ander-
son. note, default judgment, ST.
1888 and costs; State of Missis-
sippi VS.. Hugh Dickerson. grand
larceny, directed verdict for deft.;
State OF Mississippi VS.. Alton
Vickers, assault, plea, guilty,
fine $4,000 and costs.
State of Mississippi VS.. o. c.
Barnhill alias J. B. Barnhill. for
gerry, jury verdict for deft.; Fed
eral Finance Company VS.. Elvin
e. Matthew. replevin, by consent
of deft. automobile delivered to
pitts on pltf. paying costs; State
of Mississippi VS.. Otto l. Holder
and w J. Hamilton, gambling,
directed verdict for defts. State
of Mississippi VS.. +. w. Haven.
gambling, jury verdict for deft.;
State of Mississippi VS.. Hubert
Morgan, desertion of minor chill
dren, nolle prosequi; State of Mis-
siSsippi VS.. M II. Cherry, petit
larceny, plea guilty, fine SIS 90
and costs; State of Mississippi VS.
Cyrus Johnson, grand larceny.
nolle prosequi felony, entered
plea Of nolo contendare to tres.
pass, fine $500 and costs: Mrs
w. Il. Ahrens vs.. w. f. Ahrens,
feplevin, dismissed, cost paid.
State of Mississippi VS.. Alonzo
Bang, drunk and disorderly. fine
and costs paid, dismissed: State
OF MISSISSIPPI VS.. Lovella Thomp-
son, liquor in possession, fine and
costs paid, dismissed. Commis-
sion and oath of Luther Naples
as District Attorney filed and
copied on minutes.
State of Mississippi VS.. A. B.
Adams, Earl johnson and Cal
Montgomery. assault and battery
with int, plea guilty, 5 years in
State penitentiary; State of Mis-
sissippi VS.. A. B. Adams. Earl
Johnson and Cal Montgomery,
burglary and grand larceny. plea
guilty, 5 years in State peniten.
tiary, sentence to run concurrent
" with sentence in other case:
! Builders Supply, Inc, VS.. Widney
K. Hale, ct al, suit on perform
ance bond, case settled, cost paid
and dismissed; Sam and Essie
Nettles VS.. Oscar Martin and VIII
lie Stallworth, suit on contract.
non-suit by agreement defts. to
pay costs; Mrs. Bonita Stokes
Dickson vs.. w. G. Hare and Mrs
W. G. Hare, action to remove ten
ant, judgment for pltf., $I54.5O
and costs.