davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-06-20
BY THE HASKIN SERVICE.

Q. Were many aliens indicted into
the armed forces in the war?-J. w.
A. The third report of the direc-
tor OF selective service states that
the number of aliens indicted into
the United States armed forces was
not large in proportion to the total
number of inductees. Up to July 81
1914, it represented slightly over l
per cent of total registrants in the
age group, and corresponded with
the percentage of alien population
Of the country.
@. How many campaign medals or
ribbons have been authorized in
the history Of the United States?
How many for World War II?-
w. A. w.
A. The War Department says that
10 campaign medals have been
authorized in the history of the
United States. The following cam
paign medals or ribbons have been
authorized for World War II: Ameri-
can theater, European-African-Mi Mid
die Eastern, Asiatic- Pacific.
@. Is 1t possible to enroll in an
Army nurses training school now?-
L. r. E.
A. No enlistments are being ac-
cepted in the Cadet Nurse Corps at
this time.
@. How many battle stars have
been awarded to the 613th Bomb
Squadron (HD, 401st Bomb Group
(H &c. R. F.
A. 1t has received six battle stars.
@, How long does each successive
chairman of the Security Council of
the U. N hold ofice?-J. j.. S.
A. In keeping with the rotation
system provided in the charter, each
nations delegate holds the Office
for one month. Rotation follows the
English alphabetical listing of the
names of the member nations.
@. In what cities is the cost of
living highest?-G. B. z.
A. A recent survey lists the fol-
lowing: New York, San Francisco,
Washington, D. c.; Chicago, Detroit,
Milwaukee, Pittsburgh, Seattle,
Portland, Me, and Portland, Greg.
@. What are the I. Q.'s Of the
child1 en- who appear most frequent
ly on the Quiz Kids program?-P.
H. H.
A. Records are not available for
all the Quiz Kids. Richard williams
and Joel Kupperman each have an
I. @. Of about 200. The average is
between IS and lis.
@. Which produces more noise
the engine or propeller of an air
plane?-W. L.
A. The propeller Of a plane
makes a greater volume OF noise
than the engine.
Q, Does person come of age on
his 2lst birthday?-H. D.
A. A person gains his majority
the day preceding his 21st birthday
Q. Do the antlers Of a deer con-
tinue to grow throughout its life
time H. j. K.
A. The Smithsonian Institution
says that a deer continues to grow
antlers until its death unless it be-
comes diseased.
.. What division suffered the
greatest number Of combat deaths
in World War II?-S. r. v.
A. According to preliminary fig.
ures on divisional casualties for all
theaters, from December 7, 1s41
through August 81, 1945, the Sd In
fantry stood first in respect to num-
Der of members killed in action, the
total being 6,571.
@. Are trees still being planted In
the shelter belt which is to extend
across the United States from Cam
ada to Texas?-C. M.
A. Extension of the shelter belt Is
beng continued under the auspices
of the Forest and Soil Conservation
Services. Although the project was
slowed by the war nearly 5000, 900
trees have been planted within the
last three years.
Evening star., 1946-06-20
Answers to
Questions

A reader can get the answer to any
question Of fact by writing The Evening
NE, Washington Q, D. c. Please In
close 3 cents for return postage.
Evening star., 1946-06-20
McLemore
Goes Over the Hill
With Old Friends
Bv Henry McLemOve

ny HeUIp y Iu CLemOTG
NEW YORK.-To anyone who has
ever lived in New York for any
length of time it will always be the
worlds greatest city.
Evening star., 1946-06-20
LoweH MelIeu
.'On the Other Hand
Says Our Distrust of Ourselves
Basis of Supreme Courts Power

The piece wrote the other day concerning
Supreme Court to have shocked readers
appalled, by the suggestion that Congress could and should
stop to the courts practice of declaring acts Of Congress uncon
utona Even who that there constitutional
authority for this practice share the fear what might happen
Evening star., 1946-06-20
Doris FIees0n
Doris Fleeson
Administration Line
Bowles and Porter Are Pulling in Necks
AS Emergency Labor Bill Gathers Dust

The administration line the Presidents emergency
legislation E Leave it where the TafPepper coalition flung it,
No administration efforts have made the
onzd waif from the House Rules Committee will
by the Truman leadership which the
matter and is heartily sick Of the whole thing
Arkansas State press., 1946-01-04

Mrs. Irma Ragland

Mrs. Almedia Nichson, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Clark,
from California, spent Christmas
with her friends and relatives.
Avon Allen, who recently re-
turned from California, reunited
with Shady Grove Church Sun
day. The funeral services of
J. A. Harrison were held here
Sunday. Mr.. Harrison lived in
Star City and was the brother of
William Harris. Miss Ida B..
Fisher, Mildred Robertson, Or
pha Lee, and Arlene Gardner, all
from Shorter College, visited
their relatives and friends here
during the holidays. h. Rev. r. C.
Ramsey, pastor of Mt. Tabor, at
tended the funeral of Brother No
len Smith, brother of Mrs. Matte
Lyles, in Monticello. Miss An
ME Lu Pierson spent the yule-
I tide with her relatives and
friends. He has been attending
Dermott school. Mrs. Mary
Alice Gordon and her daughter,
Bessie Mae, visited their aunt
and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Orr in
Monticello. Mrs. M. A. Gard
ner arrived recently from Wash
ington. . Miss Mon Zela, Short
er visited the eye specialist in
Monticello. Mrs. Inez Kidd is
i'll at this report. Mrs. Eula
Bosley is reported to have taken
i'll suddenly. Mrs. c. L. Sand
ers and children arrived from
washington; they will visit her
father, Earnest Orr and other rel
atives and friends while here.
Mr. Earlee Shelton, a war veter-
an, is now home from overseas,
he is the son of Mrs. L. B. Sand
ers. He met his wife and little
daughter in California and they
Travelled here together to spend
the holidays with relatives and
friends. Mr.. Cradle Nelson is
expected home from Detroit
Michigan. Mrs. Carrie Pope i.
visiting here. Mr.. Bonnie Jacl
son, son Of Mr.. Wilkert Jack i.
home from Dunbar High Schoo
in Little Rock. -. Miss Irma Laml
is spending the yuletide with hel
mother and family. Mrs. Ethe
Wimberly, Reverend Jesse Tay-
lor, Thomas Ridgle, are among
the shut Inns. Mr.. A. S. Ridgle i:
now at the home of his brother
Charlie Ridgle. Your reporter
asks that you give your news t.
the newspaper boy.
Arkansas State press., 1946-01-04

Reverend Z. c. Cutter

The daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Hill, Virginia Rose Hill, return
ed home from A. M. and N. Col
lege for the holidays. Jessie
James and Miss S. Montgomery
were married December 20 by
Rev. f. c. Cutter at the home of
his sister. johnson Good, a
well known citizen of FL Dorado
who was living by himself, was
found dead December 90. He
leaves wife and five children.
The 4. P.'s will meet January 2,
1916, at 6:l5 E and B Street.
The o of c will meet Thursday
at 2.30, January 3, at COS f and
b Street. All members are re-
quested to be present. Sher-
man Andrews of E. First is on
the sick list. Mack Moone OF
Marshall, Texas, spent the holt
days with his relatives. Rev,
f. c. Gutter wishes to thank his
many friends who bought papers
from him during the year Just
ended, Miss Rosie Lean, god =
daughter of Rev. and Mrs. +. C.
Gutter, came here from Niagara
Falls, N. Y, for the holidays.
Misses Effie Jean and Leora Ter
roll, students of Xavier Univer-
sity New Orleans, La, spent the
holidays with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. S. S. Terrell. Bonnie
Tucker, 300 Grove Street. spent
Christmas with her grandmother
and dad, Mrs. Ratliff and Sic
Rattle, l4l1 West 18th, Little
Rock. Mrs. Thelma Lee Kilgore
Of Ell Dorado has received a mes
sage that her husband. Pfc
Harry Kilgore is back in the
States after 10 months overseas in
rthe European theatre. She talk.
cd with him over long distance a,
the Virginia hospital, and is look
ing forward to his return home
Arkansas State press., 1946-01-04
1T. WHITMORE
GRADUATES

Shown above is 1t. Qentin Whit
more who recently graduated
from the Transportation Corps
Officers Trtaining school at New
Orleans, Louisiana. 1t Whitmore
has been in the army for a per-
iod of So months all of which
were spent in New Orleans. Up
on graduation he was assigned
to the New York Port of EN-
barkation. He is the son of Mrs.
Maggie w. Brown of Hot Springs.
Mrs, Brown has two other sons
In the army both of whom have
been discharged, and are enjoying
a holiday season at home with
their families. Sgt William Whit
more spent 81 months with q
Quartermaster unit in the South
Pacific while S-Sgt James Whit
more has IA months with the92
Division in Italy to his credit.
Arkansas State press., 1946-01-04
MoRRILToN

Morrilton High School News
Those having perfect attendance
for the first six weeks in the first
and second grades are: Langston
Hayden, Toby Lee Smith, Betty
j. Embry, Leon Foster, Perlean
Black, 1mogene Blodgett, Arthur
Rec Pledger. Perfect attendance
for fifth and sixth grades: Henry
Embry, Willard Harrell, Lucius
Kindle, Fay Hayden, Norma Jean
Brame, Louan Brown, Lowell
Holland, Maxine Foster, Media
Ruth Holland, Betty j. McCul-
Tough, Tarsee Wilson, Brady
Crosby. Thomas J. Hart, Robert
Harrell, Willie J. Manual, Blan-
chic M. Oliver, Charles c. Smith,
Shirly Strickland, Sammie Lee
Miller. Honor students for the
first six weeks are: 5th grade,
Norma ]. Brame, Margaret Louise
Ponds, Willard Harrell; 9th grade,
Shirly Strickland, Robert Harrell,
Bradley Crosby, Versie B. Wilson;
7th grade, Virgie L. Dawdle, Eu-
nice Kindle, Ban Ethel Barton,
James Thornton; 9th grade, John
Mitchell, Merrill Lee Knox, Ma
omi Hensly, Sam Oliver, Jr., Ed
ward Williams, James M. Ponds.
1nez Henson; 9th grade, Virginia
Roark; 10th grade, Billie Faye
Mitchell, Emeral Crosby, Alfred
Henson; 18th, Willie Louise Ras-
ser, Eloise Kindle, Magazine
Ponds. The Monitors Club
sponsored the Union Gospe, Sing
ers from Little Rock in program
in the auditorium recently .
The Tri-Y club gave a silver tea
sponsored by Miss Grace Jen-
nings.
Arkansas State press., 1946-01-04
THORNTON
Elizabeth A. Green

Edward Stockman was here
recently on a short stay visiting
his father, Albert Stockman. Ed
ward resides in Detroit and is an
accomplished artist and musician.
Roscoe Edwards was here from
st. Louis, visiting his mother,
Mrs. Lenora Edwards and his
brothers and sisters and other rel
atives. Roscoe has recently been
discharged from the army. R.
H. Wright who has served over
seas three years, is home with his
wife, Mrs. Pearl Wright and his
sisters and other relatives. .
Miss Geraldine Edwards is home
from Arkansas Baptist College
for the holidays visiting her
mother. William Green is here
from Merrill High School visit
ing his parents and other rela-
tives. Miss Lois Burrough,
who is a student at A. M. and N.
College, is visiting relatives.
Miss Louise Yarbrough is home
visiting her mother, Mrs. Sadie
Bozman. She is working at Pine
Bluff. Miss Matte Lee Gipson
came home to spend Christmas
with her relatives and friends.
Miss Pearline Hemmitt is here
from Ohio visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Hemmitt.
Misses Maedine and Vera Evans
of Chicago, Illinois, are here Wis
iting their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Evans and their sister and other
relatives. Mrs. Lillian Bong is
here from Chicago visiting her
sister, Mrs. Lois Browning, her
father, Guy Davis, and other rel
atives, :. Robert Green has been
discharged and is here with his
father, Sam Green. Vester
Hemmitt, who served overseas
has been discharged and is here
with his mother. Floyd Jones
is home with his mother, Mrs
Mary ]. Jones, his wife, Mrs. Mat
tie Jones, and his children ano
other relatives. Mrs. Matte Jones
met him in Memphis where he
was discharged. He served over.
seas in the Coast Guard as &
petty officer. Linzell Hemmitt
is home on furlough visiting hi.
mother, Mrs. Mamie Hemmitt.
Charlotte M. Green is back home
after a short stay with her aunt
Mrs. Ernestine Pettis, in Fordyce
Arkansas State press., 1946-01-04
GOOD HOPE
Mrs. Electa Curry

Pfc. Albert Alexander has an
honorable discharge and spent a
pleasant Christmas here. Pvt.
Alexander spent fifteen months
overseas in New Guinea and the
Philippines. Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn
Billberry and J. E. Bribery of
Quincy, California, spent the
holidays with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. D. Bribery and Mr.
and Mrs. Hutson Foreman of
Chichester. Lee Edward tricks
and Miss Artie Mae tricks of
Stockton, California, are home
visiting their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Cleveland tricks. Mr.. and
Mrs. Willie Standfield from Rich
mond, California, spent the holt
days with Mr.. Standfield's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Doug
las and friends of Chidester.
Arkansas State press., 1946-01-04
HOT SPRINGS
GLORIA DOWNS
GLORIA DOWNS

to preachers. His home habits
are that Of little boy, for his
socially renowned wife has to
cut his meat up for him and he
eats it regardless to the size of
her cutting. He likes race horses.
He is the father of a lovely dau-
ghter and one son who is deceas-
ed. He is occasionally seen in
church singing like a good old
Christian. He at one time fused
and fought with his cute little
classmate, Gertrude Simpson,
who he later fell in love with and
married. Chick has large am
bition in life and will some day
make the church of his choice a
pillar of strength. To his race
he will add an exponent of frank
ness and to his family a sainted
father and husband. The Just
Us Club met at the home of the
president, Mrs. Spencer CARLETON,
337 Silver Street; hostess, Mrs.
Symmanolia August. After bus
mess and a social hour refresh
ments were served. SOME
GOSSIP: The women singers of
certain group who wear black
with white feathers in their hair
were seen the other night snatch
ing food and eating like three
seven weeks old pigs. An out
standing boy friend acted a cave
man with his used to be girl
friend last week at the dance
giving her two or three light
strokes to the jaw. Then they
both ran home and told Mama
She washed her windows on Pal
metto Street for Christmas fol
the first time since she had beer
living there. The cat thought
the window was open and triec
to jump through it. As a result
his neck was cut and her window
was broken. Ha, ha, ha, wha
next?
Arkansas State press., 1946-01-04
WIlMOT
Mrs. Ruth L. Williams

Miss Laura Brown of Mont
rose is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Clara Frazier. On the morning
of December 26th fire completely
destroyed the home of Rev. and
Mrs. j. c. Hubbard, one of our
most prominent couples. .
David Frazier of st. Louis, Mo-,
spent December 26th here visit
ing friends and relatives. He left
the same day to visit with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony
Fraziec in Pine Bluff. Mr.. and
Mrs. Shedrick Dean of Tulsa,
Oklahoma, are visiting parents
and friends here. Mrs. Anna
A. Jackson is visiting her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Adams in Little Rock. q.
L. Simpson and B. B. Simpson
are home visiting parents. Lee
Vader Simpson is also home with
his family, having received his
discharge from the armed service.
The following students are home
spending the holidays with par
ents: Misses Cloric jackson,
Mildred Malone, Alex Bowie of
A. M. and N. College, Pine Bluff;
Misses Beatrice Jackson and Los
sic Mae Jackson of Crossett High
School, Crossett, and Miss Pauline
Armstrong of FL Dorado. Mrs.
Mabel Carey is visiting In De-
troit, Michigan. Mrs. John J.
Vanzant spent Christmas with
her sister, Mrs. Lille Click in
Kansas City. Missouri. Mrs. Van
zant is a teacher at MARVEL high
school, MARVEL.
Arkansas State press., 1946-01-04

E. S. Stevens, Jr., of Buffalo,
N. Y, spent Christmas with his
parents, Mr., and Mrs. E. S. Stew
ems. He was accompanied by his
charming wife and three year
old son. Our sympathy goes
to Mrs. Julinett Coleman and
family in the death of Leroy
Coleman, her husband. :. The
Nighten-Gale Singers directed
by Mrs. Willie Moore, sang
Tuesday at the YWCA. Thous-
ands rush to their radios each
Sunday afternoon at 2:45 to hear
the Gospel Party under the lead
ership of Mrs E. l.. Nolon, sing
over radio station KWFC. The
said party sings next Sunday,
January A, at Allison Chapel, 9th
and Gaines Streets, Little Rock.
Man of the year l945 is the Hon.
Harvey Ferguson, who is an in
teresting character to know. He
halls from one of the outstanding
families of the south. He is a
high school graduate. At the
time of his boyhood there was a
noted golf player named Chick.
Young Ferguson wor the same
type of trousers as the golf play
er for years and years, and since
has been called Chick by all who
know him. He speaks quick and
walks fast. When on the streets
he is always smartly dressed. He
is seldom seen without a hand
full of green backs counting the
same on the street. He usually
travels in a taxi. Chick is q
bath attendant; but farmer by
nature. In his back yard are t.
be found chickens, ducks ane
some of the finest hogs that Ark.
ansas can afford. Every Thanks
giving or Christmas he roasts
whole pig for his meal and in
vites his choice guest. Hi
friends range from crap shooter
Arkansas State press., 1946-01-04
GOLDEN WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

Mr. and Mrs c. Jones celebrated their Golden Anniver
sary with open house their home 252 Rock Street De-
cember 49, The couple greeted 200 guests the bushng
fifty her dress of white chiffon with gold
standing respondent against the background Of
white and yellow chrsanthemums Music for the occasion was
furnished by Messrs Mack oneycutt Oyama and Stanley
Tate and Mrs E. c. Dyer Love You Truly, sung by
Mrs r. r. Jones' and Oh Promise Me, by Oyarma Tate. DR.
T. c. Dyer united the couple in holy matrimony marking
the couples third adventure upon the of matrmony
Benedcon pronounced by Reverend W. Marcus Taylor
Outoown relatives and guests included James C. Jones Jr
a son. Mrs S Clark Mrs F. Hicks Mrs E. Dunn of Chicago
Mesdames Lucy Grover ESe Andrews and Blanch Fauks
Bernice louisiana Mrs A. jones' Miss Bobbe M Jones
granddaughter, Matte Lee Walker Rose Marie Harrel and
Mesdames Myrtle Ingram and Sam HarrelL
Arkansas State press., 1946-01-04
Brush Up Nap

Textile specialists suggest special
care In brushing up the nap or fluffy
surface Of cotton chenille spreads
and wool blankets. The nap on
chenille spreads may be flufIed BY
shaking them occasionally % they
dry on the line and rubbing briskly
with the hand or q soft brush. Give
them a final rub after they are dry.
To raise the nap on wool blankets.
however, . clean, stiff whisk broom
10 recommended but the brushing
must be done after the blanket u
thoroughly dry.
Arkansas State press., 1946-01-04
ATKINS
McKindra Fletcher

Sgt. George Weaver, who spent
two years overseas, arrived in
the States December goth and is
now with his wife and daughter
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jones
Fletcher. Later, Sgt. and Mrs.
Weaver will make q business
trip to st. Louis. c. D. Nc
Kindra, Negro county agent in
Jefferson county, visited the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jones Fletcher
recently. Mr.. and Mrs. Shaw of
Lubard, Texas, spent the holi-
days with Mrs. Srr".'e mother,
Mrs. Priscilla Cunningham. .
DOUGLAS Fletcher of Arkansas
State COZ - ~rnrt the holidays
at home ~ will return to school
January 7th. Surgeon Talley
also of State College, spent the
holidays in Kansas City, Kansas,
and Detroit, Michigan, with his
sisters and brothers. Miss Julia
Fletcher spent the weekend in
Arkansas State press., 1946-01-04
Locusts Multiply

Each generation Of periodic To-
Gusts produces millions Of individu-
ais. Under one tree more than
22.0O0 exit holes we're counted. In
dividuals are members Of two great
raees-the l7-year, and the l3.year
cicadas. In general, the range Of
the 17.year variety extends from the
New England states TO Georgia,
from the Atlantic coast to Kansas
and Nebraska. The l3.yesr cica.
das appear in some Of the southern
reaches Of the area indicated, but
their typical home territory is more
soitherly, including Louisiana,
Mississippi and Alabama.
Arkansas State press., 1946-01-04
VISITS STATE PRESS OFFICE

Marsha Yvone Taylor granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs
S TAYLOR 239 Spring Street and of Mr. and Mrs E. e. Bar
Der 70l Vine North Little Rock visited the OF
flee Monday December 81 in the of Grandmother
Taylor Yvone born in Seattle Washington is the
daughter of Marshall William Taylor III, and his wife the
former Miss Clara Barber Mrs Clara Barber Taylor is at
home bedside of her sick mother Marshall found
necessary to Seattle where his work now calls for
the supervision of 90 persons His twin brother Monroe is
attending Junior College here His sister, Yvonne who
named MarshaYvone resides in Seattle and her husband
Cecil Beatty, is member of the marines
Arkansas State press., 1946-01-04
FINE ARTS AND MADAME TURNER

The Fine Arts Club presented in organpiano recital
at beautifully decorated Mt Zion Church December TO-
Mrs Sara Booker Turner instructor of music Tougaoo
Mississippi and daughter of the late President Joseph r.
Booker of Arkansas Baptist College The piano selections
beautifully interpreted and the organ numbers par
tculary appealing The audience highly appreciatve
and gave Mrs Turner number of encores Many lovely
flowers were presented to her at ntermsson Following
the recital the members and associate members of the Fine
Arts Club entertained the artist at the home of Dr. and Mrs
Ih Some of the guests Reverend and Mrs Guy Mrs
C. E. Bush Attorney William Booker, James Booker, and
Maceo Walker.
Arkansas State press., 1946-01-04

Little Rock with Mr.. and Mrs.
j. D. Mack and family. Mr..
and Mrs. Mark Hannah Edward
and daughter of Russellville
spent Christmas day with Mrs.
Edwards parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. H. Mcdaniel.
Arkansas State press., 1946-01-04
Stretching Poultry

When you have fairly large bird
and want to make It 60 as far as pos
sible, divide the meat into two or
three parts when you take II of the
bones after cooking Serve one part
cooked in some way and the next
day, serve 1t some other way. Be
sure TO keep the part chilled that
you are holding over, and use It
vi as promptly as possible.
Arkansas State press., 1946-01-04
WARNING ORDER

State of Arkansas,
County of Pulaski, IS.
In The Pulaski
Chancery Court
Ruby Stevenson, Plaintiff
VS.. No. 1929
Elmer Stevenson, Defendant.
The Defendant Elmer Stever-
son, is warned to appear in this
court within thirty days and
answer the complaint of the
Plaintiff, Ruby Stevenson.
Dated December Is, l945.
j. r. Booker,
Solicitor for Plaintiff
w. A. Singfield
Attorney ad Litem.
H. S. Nixon, Chancery Clerk
BY Chas. L. Bosley, d. c.
Arkansas State press., 1946-01-04
VELVIA MUCH ENTERTAINED

The Velvia Beauty Club members deliberately en-
tertaned with lovely buffet luncheon, Sunday afternoon
December 23 by Mr. and Mrs Jack Smms at their home 84
Chester Music furnished by the Johnny Franklin Or
chestra. Many lovely gifts exchanged. The club
members also entertained breakfast party Wednes-
day. December 26 by Mrs Thompson and Mrs Worthen at
Mrs Thompsons home, 1908 East Broadway, North Little
Rock Mrs Catherine Pence entertained them January first
with New Year party at her home.
Arkansas State press., 1946-01-04
'MARCHE
Christine Walker

The Christmas program am,
tree at New Zion Chapel was en-
ioyed by all. All of the children
received presents and a number
OF adults. :. Mrs. M. B. Grant had
as guests during the holidays her
sister, Mrs. Lena E. Watson and
son, John D. of Cato, Henry
Watson and Willie McFadden. ;.
Ex-Cpl. Clarence Walker recent
ly left for Alameda, California,
where he will reside with his
father. 8. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Bolton spent Christmas in Mem
phis.
Arkansas State press., 1946-01-04
WARNING ORDER


State of Arkansas
County Of Pulaski, IS.
In Vie Pulaski
Chancery Court
Virginia Jackson, Plaintiff
vs.. No. 1921
Frank Jackson, Defendant.
The Defendant, Frank Jackson
is warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer
the complaint Of the plaintiff
Virginia Jackson.
Dated December 18th, 194A
J. r. Booker,
Solicitor for Plaintiff.
John A. Hibbler,
Attorney ad Litem.
H. S. Nixon, Chancery Clerk
By airline p. Turner, D. c.