davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-11-21
. ST. PAUL o

- $500. +, o,As~ - ym.rh the ann.
y PAs .LsIL ~ 80 a,ss,s "a ImraS.
Ea.s 49, IN II 1si.n
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stss'onsd ~ - ,s ~ msIl sIsr
go 49, -, W. NJ ~ wash
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80 ~ "a h.h@ dsuehtSy an Tuaa.
~ a. 80, nj r.iuSn IN M
aay 49, "a ". Rsam Will
s - :. ko,,ss v1'e.t Al hsy aunt
S ~ 80 ~ .n5 M. q Col.
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20 ~. 80 nJ - shis "a In nr
49, 800
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49, -. 1850 TsIL,
S 49, -. - ~. rv..id~gt Mes
60. n.Sds,s-.stsv ara Mr.. L@.
80. wsssea psf,eshmnnta wers
1880 sssIs,sA Nv Mya. Mary n
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h".as eaalI Novth MaIn Ave. Thsy
ss,gSaa n IN. sity saturday or
Sa.,a.s. IA nIsas,Sss.
81. "a I.W Watnon. rs
-. I,.Las. AZ. sn,sv,sIre1 Rev
10 ~. n r U.yvis a vSeek arc
wnrSa~ a. dinner bsforS the eoupis
-. ~ n.1.nroyt iowa Mr. and
e.. n n.s.r Rrsd1swatSr were ala
%,s.,s
N. i.h,,u naotI.a Church. Nov
"a $500 c,,,h NJ Etia WoIiSv
u'.S,isa, ,St,h De- Wililam ToIsor
a. $500 ~ ,he aoc,al, A large
,,.n,,n st,.edsd ths devotIonal iet
u..Ssv R.ntIsv. with 70.
~ 49, he ~ J.mea Moxlev. Dea.
san In shayes A soclaI foIIowsd
~ ~ -" SInIas .,S,. ~ ths church
~ t nv, 1nsh ~ S ~ po,,ng
49, d,.cns.,on With Mr.. Maurice
Cs"L,s. ,rssid,rv p,sr1s.Ion con.
1900 K vSrarrv IN DuIDit lief,
~. D., n Ii.xri. and oth~T aub.
~ ,',hish .va Ir.ludsd In Ihe reg.
!,isS nyoVyam MA James Martin
: .hartsy vnsmhsy. ,WIil occupy tina
.'.. 1870" :. AZ ,rss.,t
NJ. ga. 49,, GiI Nh. Min.
u.sas. A. ,srdsSsd a solo Al m
waS,d Esiln~shIo nestlng SUNDAY
y, ibs First Asthodiat church.
k@.ns tSs Yos,nSsS C;Toup: Ksn.
dali Anderson. aon OF Mr.. and Mrs
VITviI Anderson, IL now out for
haaEstbaIi AZ Washington high
SrhooI.
Mrs, MARY n. REDEEM to0k ovsI
duties an teacher at the VoluntserI
al America Nursery home left b.
Mrs. L. @. Harris, wife Of the for
meF pastor Of Sc. Johns Church
Mrs. REDEEM was formerly . teaehei
In Mississippi.
A surprise wedding shower io'
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Coates $40 No
Mabls b. Nov; IL. az Their hom'
In honor OF thsir seventh ~euai ~
snniysraary was spGnsorsd ~ IN sn'
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-11-21
Mrs. Nellie Edwards
S. Puul Reside 40
YOuHs Decd 0t SO

Nellie Edwards. 50 years, Of $50
RoRdo Ave, died Tuesday, Nov
~. at Aneksr hospital. MrS. ID
wards had resided In the city for
20 years or more. She was . former
active member Of 81. James 4. n,
e. church.
A nephew. Carl Branch survives
hsF.
Funeral services will be hsld
Friday, Nov. 81, 2 ., m. from
Brooks Funeral homo with Rev. n,
N. Moore officiating, lntsrmsnt
In Elmhurst. Brooks Funeral home
In ehaT0a
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-11-21

nov living IN Minneapolis. and
other relatives.
A cousin, Mrs. Judy Brown d
Chicago, arrived IN the city Tuss-
day, November 10, 70 attend ths
funeral.
Woodland Funeral Home was In
charge Of arrangements. Burial 81
Crystal Lake CemstsTy.
Compton Pdstor
To Give Sermon
~ Pilgrim Baptist
Rev. Robert ". SHELTON, pastor
Of CamDh0E Memorial Methods,
church, will preach the Thanks.
giving sermon at Pilgrim Baptis,
church, Thanksgiving Day 81 II
o'clock.
Tbs subject Of Rev Skeletons
sermon will b. Thanks and Gods
Goodness. Music will be furnished
By combined ch0iFs and eh0Tuses
Of ~. Paul. Rev. Floyd Massey
IT,. will preside. This service II
sponsored by the 81. Paul Ministers
Fellowship. Rev. Massey, JF. prssi.
dent.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-11-21

According 10 . recent survey.
i3.00o vacancies existed IN 1919
nurse training classes and u ID est
mated that between 7S,o00 and
100. 900 additional graduate nurses
could b employed st The present
time.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-11-21

came into being with MIRA Cleo
Phelps a. president The Young Pso-
pie under handicap made q me
showing ana gave an s1csllent pre-
gram.
Mrs 4. Rogers Of Zion Baptist. .
national officer. addressed the Young
kolk on duties OF sunday School and
The evening session. at .. m.
was given In Praise service. Reports
from Mems Session. National Baptist
convention, were automatically
given by Rev. J. =. clAyburn
speaker from the CamDhor Memorials
Methodist church, gave the sermon.
Rev. Floyd Massey, vice moderator
PTealdlnk, read the scripture
IN MEMORIAM
In memory Of Eta Bell Richard
son who paAssd away November 10.
Peacefully sleeping. resting at
The worlds weary troubles and
trials are past.
In silence she suffered, In pa
thence she bore,
TIL God called her home. TO suf.
sadly miaSSd By daughter, Mrs.
Elsie Jackson; ETahdehlldren. MIRA
Gloria Wright, BtAFley Richardson,
and sidney Allen Richardson.
CARD or THANKS
In loving memory OF my beloved
wife, Ruby Rsddick. who departed
this life one sad year ago December
10, 1915.
There never was q purer heart
Than that OF my dear wife,
whose love and care went on
and on.
Far beyond all others
Sadly missed by her husband,
Rev. Henderson Rsddlck.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank our many
friends and neiKhbOFs for the kind
ness and sympathy shown ~ during
our recent bereavement. also for the
many beautiful spiritual and hoFal
oRsTin6a
Mrs. Theodore Hardy and family
Evening star., 1947-04-13
Ancient latin American Art
To Be Exhibited Here Friday
Bliss Collection, One
or orId 5 Best. Sent
TO National Gallery

An exhibition Of art Of ancient
Mexico and Central and South
America VIII open Friday at the
National Gallery Of Art. David 8
Finley, director Of the gallery. hal
announced.
The exhibition is on loan from the
collection Of Robert Woods Bliss oi
Washington. former ambassador tc
Argentina, and IS described by Mr.
Finley as .one Of the most impor-
tant private collections OF pre-
Columbian art in the world.
It includes examples OF sculpture,
painting, metal work, ceramics and
textiles collected more for their
artistic than for their archaeological
value, according to Mr.. Bliss.
John walker, curator of the Ma
tional Gallery, points out that the
interest In the art Of pre-C Columbian
cultures Is q recent development. He
said that when Mr.. Bliss started his
collection 80 years ago. he had the
field entirely to himself.
sNow it is becoming increasingly
evident that there was q great cre-
ative force among the indigenous
peoples Of this hemisphere. The
beauty they created, with its purity
Of line and simplicity Of mass and
plane, has inspired some OF the
finest creations of modern art" Mr..
Walker said.
Evening star., 1947-04-13
|EIkion Widow Found
Battered 10 Death IN
Delaware Marsh
D. H. Assoeiessd pfsss

e .
WILMINGTON, Del, April IL
The battered body Of woman
found early today In marshy
thicket near here has been identi-
fed as that Of Mrs Bella I. Wilson,
43-year-old widow. Of Elkton, Md,
Coroner James H. Hearn announced.
Mr.. Hearn said the woman, whose
face was battered and her clothing
disarranged. died Of decorations and
bruises inflicted with q blunt in
strument. A dental plate and the
Woman's shoes lay near the body
along the Dupont Highway.
A man walking TO work found the
body this morning. Identification
was made some hours later by two
of the victims sons, Raymond D.
and Walter N. Wilson, who told
the coroner that Walter had taken
their mother to Glasgow, Del, last
night where she boarded bus, irl-
tending to 60 to theater In VIII
mington.
Police said man wearing bat
tered silk hat and carrying q burlap
bag containing old stove pipe was
taken into custody after pushing
through police lines where the body
was found. His face bore scratches
which police said he reported re-
ceiying in a fight yesterday.
In another attack, Mrs. Pearl e.
File, 42-year-old waitress at the New
Castle County Airport was beaten
unconscious In Wilmington early
today by robber who ran away with
her pocketbook containing $5.
She was taken to Delaware Hos
pital where doctors said n stitches
were required to close her head
wounds. Mrs. File told police the
robber struck her with piece OF
pipe.
Evening star., 1947-04-13
Mayer &C..
sNpsm sTasu ssnssm AND. Z

RcA VICTOR $50 rs with 52-sauore Inch picture.
For roonful Of quests Hondsomely styled cabinet.
Even under bright lights, the pictures ore brighter,
cIeorer steodiereiectronicoIy locked in focus by the
RcA EYE WITNESS PICTURES sYNcHRoNizER.
Eosy tuning with the o-1 3-ehonneI Automatic sto-
tion Selecfor. exclusive RcA VICTOR feature. The
finest tone system in RcA VICTOR history, for teIe-
vision sound l4h"x26"x1o". WoInut finish.
A. c. Booked by the RcA VICTOR Telesision
Owner Policy.
s3776o seisdiag fdx $500 issfalatios AID I.yeav
service fofal, $3.50.
Evening star., 1947-04-13
Bureau Tests Textiles
For RepeIIinq Wuter

A series Of tests, designed to give
the answers on water -repellent tex
tiles, has been developed by the
textile laboratories Of the National
Bureau Of Standards, 1t was an
nounced yesterday.
Water-repellent textiles are dis
tinguished from waterproof fabrics
BY the fact that in the former the
pores Of the material are not sealed,
and therefore are much more COM
Portable to wear. The new tests de-
termine to what extent the material
will shed water under conditions
Of actual use and also test the
effect of drying cleaning or laun-
dering on the water-repellency OF
the fabric,
Evening star., 1947-04-13
Fordhum Dinner to Henr|
Cordinol Spel lImon Speak

Francis Cardinal Spellman, arch-
bishop Of New York, and the Very
Rev. Robert I. Cannon. s. u, presi-
dent Of Fordham University. viii
speak at the annual dinner Of the
Fordham University Club Of Wash
ington st I pm. Tuesday ii the
Maytlower Hotel.
Secnetary Of the Treasury Snyder,
Secretary Of War Patterson, Secrc-
tary Of the Navy Forrestal, SenA-
tors McMahon, Democrat. Of Cons
necticlt Langer, Republican. Of
North Dakota, and OMahoney,
Democrat, Of Wyoming, and the
Very Rev. Lawrence j. German,
S. u, president Of Georgetown Uni
Versity, will be among the guests.
Evening star., 1947-04-13
n HeoI Ii q ffice {: :ond emns
Is, 600 2 Pounds of Food

More than 5000 pounds of food
was condemned By the Health De-
partment last week IS unfit for
Evening star., 1947-04-13

human consumption ana was d.
strugsd according n figures -
leased by the Bureau of Food In-
spection.
II consisted mainly Of vegetables
found Ia stores and markets.
Evening star., 1947-04-13

Spain will electrify $500 miles OF
royernment-controlled railways.
Evening star., 1947-04-13

GENERAL ELEcTRIc RADIO i3-cHAkNEl
TELEyIsiok RECEIVER WITH An BROADCAST.
compoctIy designed for use in srnoll homes and
apartments, as we'll os in large rooms. All 3
.eevision ctonneis, plus stondord broodcost
f54o-i 500 ke) The owner Of G-E Model
8ol con receive any commercial tetevision pro-
oron broadcast within his ofeo. Picture size, 8
inches vide, inches high. Sharp. cleor pic
lures ore mode possible by the G-E AUTOMATIC
clorifier 20 tubes, plus the lo-inch eothods
roy picture tube, plus rectifier tubes.
$3.50 tar included -. $500 issfali0tios AND
I.ysar serpice :. total, $6I45o
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-05-16
MOSS POINT

The Woman's Club which has
been sponsoring the library as
their club project for the year,
has made a generous contribu-
ton to the library fund. 1t has
been planned to inaugurate a
shelf of rental books with part
of this money. This shelf will be
limited to twelve popular books
of the season. Each book will
STAY on the shelf until enough
rent accrues to replace it and 1t
in turn will be retired to the
open shelves of the library. The
plan is not to make money on
the book, but merely a means
by which the library will be able
to always supply its readers with
the current popular books.
The Y.M.C.A. has given the Ii
brary three bulletin boards. One
will be placed in the Merchants
and Marine Bank, one in the
Pascagoula- Moss Point Bank,
and the third in the library it.
self. A committee has been APP
pointed to keep attractive dis
plays on these bulletin boards.
If YOU are fed up with fiction
with high blood pressure theme
or on problems of tolerance and
Russian aggression and want
something less turbulent, the
list below is an invitation to
read and relax without apology
for escaping the cares of the
world:
Aldrich. Spring Came on For
ever; Baldwin, And New Stars
Burn; Baily, Silver Slippers;
Ferber, Saratoga Tdunk; Keves,
Crescent Carnival: DuMaurier,
Frenchman's Creek. Kings Gem
eral; Morley, Kitty FoyIe: Raw
lings. Cross Creek. The Yearling;
Goudge. Green Dolphin Street;
Lewis, Cass Timberlane.
This is a list of "Whodunits."
Fans of the suspense novels
will recognize familiar authors
such as Agatha Christie, Mignon
Eberhart, Earl Stanley Gardner
and others. Surely the following
list of titles selected at random
is enough to make all curious.
The sleuth wanders innocently
around mid plots and perils. ask
ing dangerous questions and lar
rowly escaping liquidation for
knowing too much. Casualties
mount, but in the end the will
lians" get theirs. These are re-
commended:
S. S. Van Dine, The Canary
Murder Case, The Garden Muir
der Case; Christie, Murder in the
Calais Coach: Eberhart, Speak
No Evil, Unidentified Woman,
Wolf in Mans clothing. While
the Patient Slept; Gardner, The
Case df the Backward Mule;
Ellery Queen, Greek Coffin Mys-
terry or Chinese Orange Mystery
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-05-16
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS


Sealed bids will be received by the
Highway Commission, at Jackson.
Mississippi, until 1000 o'clock A. M,
Tuesday. May ~, 1947 and shortly
thereafter publicly opened for Con-
struction of Grading. Drainage Struc-
lures and Bridges on 1.460 Miles of
the Eontsinebleau !, George County y
Federal Aid Secondary Project No
S-106 a.
The award, IL made. will be made
to the lowest qualified bidder on
the basis of the published quanti-
ties.
In the event contract unit prices
indicate a total cost as planned in
the excess of the allotment to the
project. the length of the project
will be shortened to keep the cost
of the work within the funds avail
able.
Contract Time: 100 Working Days
The attention of bidders is directed
to the Special Provisions governing
selection and employmet of labor.
The minimum wage paid to labor
employed on this contract per hour
shall be: Skilled Labor, rs cents: I'm
skilled Labor, 40 cents; and Inter-
mediate Grades. so cents.
Plans and Specifications are on
file in this office. Proposals may be
secured upon payment of $500 which
will not be refunded.
Certified check or bid bond for five
per cent 1871 of bid. payable to
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI, must ac-
company each proposal
Bidders are hereby notified that any
proposal accompanied by letters quail
flying in any manne the condition
under which the proposal is tenderec
will be considered an irregular bid
and such proposals will not be con
sidered in making the award.
WALTER SPIvA. DIRECTOR
AZ go is u
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-05-16
Scientists Study
Rats For Secrets
OF Mans Conduct
BY RENNIE TAYLOR
Ap Science Reporter

Berkeley, Calif.-The behav-
ior of hungry rats running
through mazes OF trick pas
sageways in search of food may
hold a lesson. for statesmen
seeking territory or security
for their respective countries
in the labyrinth of power poll
tics.
When an extremely hungry
rat is put into a maze through
which he must find the way
to food, he doesn't learn much
about its zig-zag tunnels and
blind alleys, but If not too
hungry at the outset he gets a
broader picture of his sur
roundings, says DR.. Edward G.
Tolman. University of Califor.
mia psychologist.
Then if the original route TO
food Is blocked and a new one
is made, the rat with the broad
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-05-16

date runs out in the U.SA. in
2S years, but the. author has the
right to renew for another %
years.
Next we come to the Table of
Contents which differs for all
books just as some peoples
clothes are made one way and
some another. The Dedication
Page tells to whom the book is
given with kinds thoughts. And
you will find some of the strang-
est things written there. Always
read il.
The Preface tells how many
years it took TO write the book
and who helped the author. The
Foreword tells why the book was
written and helps you to under
stand it, The Acknowledgement
is the page on which the author.
expresses thanks to those who
have helped in the making of the
book.
The Frontispiece is the picture
or illustration which faces the
title page.
The Introduction is written by
a friend of the author in which
he introduces the reader to the
author and his book.
The Index is in the back of
the book and can be of much
help to YOU. 1t is a great time
saver. While the table of con
tents is placed in the front and
is arranged in the same order IS
the stories or chapters, the In
dex is in the back and is arrang-
ed alphabetically. II tells you on
which pages you will find GER
tain maps, illustrations and read
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-05-16
pAscAcouLA

Now that school is out and
you have the whole, long. lazy
summer ahead of you how about
getting acquainted with a book?
Books are our best friends.
They help us to know interest
ing people whom We can never
meet personally. They help us
to travel to far places and to
understand distant times. And
can make MS a more interesting
person! They not only increase
our knowledge but look at the
fun we can have with them.
You can get a book on any
subject you want. If you want
to 60 to the South Pole OF make
a model airplane you can do so
with a book. You can ride the
range with Will James in
Smoky or you can start a stamp
collection with Frederic Collins
in STAMP Collecting"
Since books are our best
friends lets see how to go about
getting acquainted with them.
The first page is the Title page.
On that page you will find the
name of the book, the author,
the illustrator and the transla-
tor, should there be one. This
page will tell you who publish
ed the book and when and where.
Also the copyright date, and
did you know that a copyright
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-05-16
Schedule Exums For
Federal Jobs In
TWo-Stote Area

An examination for probation
al appointment to fill the posi-
tons of Accounting and Audit
ing Assistant, $2644 to $302l per
wear, for employment in various
federal agencies throughout
Louisiana and Mississippi. vas
announced today by A. ]. Leach,
Regional Director, Tenth U. S.
Civil Service Region. (.
Applicants for these positions
must have had 8 to 80 years OF
progressively responsible exper-
fence in the performance of
bookkeeping, accounting or au-
diting duties. Applicants, how
ever, NAV substitute education
for experience in either of the
following: (a) Successful com
pletion of study in accounting
business administration or fl
nance, in a college or university
of recognized standing or ac-
counting study successfully COM
pleted at a residence school
above high school level; or 90
the possession of a certificate as
a Certified Public Accountant in
a State, territory, or the District
of Columbia. In addition. appli-
cants must compete in a written
test lasting approximately 6h
hours.
Age limits range from 10 to
81 years, but are waived for
persons entitled to veterans pref
erence.
Further information and appli-
cation forms may be secured
from your lical Civil Service Sec
rotary, located at the Post Office,
or from the Regional Director,
Tenth Civil Service Regin. Gus
tomhouse, New Orleans Is, Lou
isiana.
Applications must be on file
with the Regional Director, Tenth
U. S. Civil Service Region, Gus
| tomhouse, New Orleans 16, Lou
isiana, not later than May 20,
1947.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-05-16
Government Needs
T~echnicidns For
Work In AIusku

An urgent need for Assistant
Aircraft Communications in Alas
ka exists according to the Secre-
tary of the Board of u. S. Civil
Service Examiners in the Post
Office at Pascagoula, Miss.
These positions pay $3306' per
snnum. Applicants must be able
to send and receive international
Morse Code at 80 words per min
ute, operate a typewriter at a
minimum speed of 35 words per
minute, using touch system, and
have specified amounts, of ex-
perience in any one of the fol-
lowing: military or commercial
aesonautiral cbmmuhicatik MS,
other than seronautical, CONNER
cial or military aeronautical dis
patcher, air traffic controller,
flying time as aircraft radio
operator, as a military or airline
pilot, co-pilot, or navigator, or
possession of a valid commercial
pilots certificate.
Written agreement to remain
in the government service in
Alaska for at least IL months
from date of appointment will
be required of applicants select
ed The age limits, Is to 40 years
are waived for persons entitled
to veterans preference.
Further information and appli.
cation forms may be secured al
the local Post Office;
Applications should be filed
with the Civil Aeronautics Ad.
ministration. Aeronautical Cen
ter, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-05-16
ATTEND BANKER
CONVENTION

Among those from Paseagoula
and Moss Point attending the
State Bankers Convention at the
Buena Vista hotel, Biloxi, Mon
day and Tuesday of this week
were w. B. Herring, Mrs. Man
uella Taylor, MI. and Mrs. Thorn
as Leatherbury and MIR. and Mrs.
H. p. Heidelberg, Jr. of Pasca-
goula and Mr.. and Mrs. E.. A.
Khayat. T. L. DeLashmet. Mr.
and Mrs. William Mcleod, MI.
and Mrs. E. G.. Lennep. Mrs. j.
D. Lowe and Miss Dora Cowan
of Moss Point.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-05-16

ing materials An index which
helps to pronounce is called a
Pronouncing Index.
Now that you have been for
mally introduced to a book, l
hope that YOU will become ac-
quainted with some new friends
in our library this summer, as
we'll as better acquainted with
some old friends.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-05-16
NONRESIDENT NOTICE

THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI.
To William J. Tedder
1900 North is Alma Blvd.
Van Buren,. Arkansas
You are summoned to appear before
the Chancery Court of the County
of Jackson in said State, on the Sec
ond Monday of June A. D.. 1947. to de-
fend suit No. 10.013 in said Court of
Yeda Martin Tedder wherein you
are a defendant. and wherein Com
plainant seeks a Decree of divorce
and custody of minor children as fully
set out in bill on file.
This z day of May A. D., 1947.
(SeaD FRED TAYLOR,
Clerk. Chsneery Court.
Jackson County, Mississippi.
BY VERTIS G.. RAMSAY. D. c.
ST SO 16. ~
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-05-16
NONRESIDENT norrc

No. I0,003
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI.
To Frances A. Parish Lakely
General Delivery
Bessemer, Alabama
You are summoned to appear be-
fore the Chancery Court of the Coun-
ty of Jackson in said State. on the
Second Monday of Tune AID, l947,
to defend suit No. 10,003 in said Court
of Claude Lakely wherein YOU are a
defendant. and wherein Complainant
seeks a decree of divorce as fully set
out in bill on file.
This 80 day of April AID. 1877.
(SeaDf FRED TAYLOR,
Clerk. Chancery Court.
Jackson County. Mississippi.
- BY VERTIS G.. RAMSAY. d. c.
st So, 9, is
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-05-16
NON NOTICE
No. 1895

THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI.
To EDWARD d. LEITZELL-
Ruth, Nevada
You are summoned to appear be
fore the Chancery Court of the Coun-
ty of Jackson in said state. on the
Second Monday of June A. D.. 1947. to
defend suit No. 9995 in said Court of
MRS. THELMA WILLIAMSON LETT
ZELL wherein you are a defendant.
n wherein Complainant seeks a De
cree of divorce and restoration of her
maiden nam as fully set out in bill
on file.
This 26th day of April. 1947.
tSeaD FRED TAYLOR.
Clerk, Chancery Court,
Jackson County. Mississippi.
By VERTIS G.. RAMSAY. d. c.
st SO, 9, is