davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-05

100 pairs Panties, white cotton knit
in assorted styles. Sizes 2 to 6.
Less than half price. Now,
18c. 6 for ST.
80 Toddlers' Jackets, cotton gabar-
dine in pastel colors. Long-sleeved,
single breasted style. Sizes to 4.
Less than half price. Now, SLAB
100 Juveniles Sunsuits, cotton
crinkle crepe in rosebud print. Rose
and blue on white. Sizes 2 to 6.
Less than half price. Now, SOC
HILDRENS APPAREL. FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-05

80 Misses Spring Suits in sports and
classic styles. Wool fabrics in beige,
kelly green, moss green, peacock blue,
red. and black and white checks.
Sizes 10 to IA. Were $1s.75 and
more. Now ---S10
W&L-North Building COATS AND ST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-05
Misses Summer Suits, s2.ss

Is Shorts, assorted colors and styles.
Pleated ones in white rayon Cab
ardine. Plain styles In butcher
rayon, rayon crepe, cotton pique
and denim. Sizes for misses. Less
than half price. Now ---------Sl
so Blue Denim Shirts, short-sleeved
cotton shirts. Misses sizes. Less
than half price. Now -----5(lc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-05

LeSS LUuH HntJ price
IS women's white bags of pl
sorted styles.
50 Children's Leather Handbags in
assorted pastel colors. Less thar
half price. Now -------S1 %
80 Small Leather Change Purses.
Less than half price. Now, 12c
so White Handbags Of plastic leather.
Less than half price. Now, Goo
Prices inc
W&L-North Building LEATHER q,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-05
Misses and Women's
Wool Suits, STD
Less than half price

LeSS nun price
100 misses and dressaker sports suits wool
crepes monotones and tweeds Black green red brown
gray and blue. Sizes 10 to Is and 1914 to 221a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-05
Summer Dickeys. So, 3 F''s1.2s
Misses GirdIes, s1.As


100 misses grdles in -stepin pantie style
with hooked sides others with Talon Upper closing
Cotton and brocade cotton batste shade
Sizes rs to 80.
hBuadine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-05

w&L-sorh Baidins JUNIORS APPAREL FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-05

site and patent feathers. AS
50 Evening Bags of rayon brocade
and rayon satin. Some have seqxin
trims. Less than half price. Now,
S1.20
rs Mems Leather Tobacco Pouches.
Less than half price. Now
tde 2O9o ta1
ids, PTEsT FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-05

w&L-sorh Building :. THE TOY sroRx DOWN STAIRS sro
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-05

Ting GIRLS APPAREL. FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-05

~ olsen
o
Evening star., 1947-02-09

aT>aa>n>5 ss,s Ssxzass xaxa II. ewes
Asok-S aknsx sae AaH
r. waacG oG- - Is sszncA xaS aezisd
Avn Ge sax L ~S SI - hcxr heaxs
s--s<~ Tssrs ~xs N wzsS zos TX hay wxs
l1s- Ens Esz-y Asx- AeaeS zzzS axSsx
-zis u - Ae exS- = sxy- wzak canz
--sE -ocr Szrsev
ss xw @ GIL ragAe II e,xx II rs oxa
Evening star., 1947-02-09

hunch. He expected it to fly. but instead it
aeSsn TO SWIM desperately, Finally it raised
ore wing m IN effort to fly. rolled half over,
and began 10 SWIM again.
ks hrostled down and brought the launch
2kaoSSsae> The gull pecked vsciously at his
hand, 50 Noa want 10 hghte" Joe said.
He held the bird in one hand and with the
ossseS carefully lifted the useless wing. The
Evening star., 1947-02-09
4 SAsws Szwr

II S&kES SN&WN
DUc tS-sND wss \ eAn> AxzSa Gp ef
ID S&ssa wassse tx bay ss~s the 60 zxgyeG
Here every swsxas the wssx axSS exae -
sse sAsxssnsS sne pescs=s anS szay< ascSx
n krxa e@-ssrx sx-zzrsanS ese gGs xas
the ssxsS sness ssesa cxcA-g sas CyEg
Rx y~srs Gsesa=ss<s~s sasy a>S zsase eass.x
aesss ssge> sss rvGs =xxa> aess TT xa5 SzsSs
Ras a.<ng sae ~sr> RrS sS&saS Ass as-
gxscssS sxSes ss arzS axaax<S s,S sas
vsSgsa& SsagAeer 81 arS ss ans al sae
asy~ sea sSxsss ssssS saa5Gss seGs -Ax AsacA
a=>ssx rAe II Nay zaaxa - sss Saxg sgs
AsS eexa se<rdN
TsS ArSs ~~se sscS as~, raes <xsaes -
SCyes SAzacss ss ezSSsy rs szzzzz2 aesaSs
A~&As lkx EaA @e gxzs <zaaG -Ae guls
~sxs ass<nS caer COS xeS -ae WONG TS
nrxS EvsSsse sExrsS rae Szos xrS Sae
Sscsss~a csszzEs a cxS Nxz~ wee~ns IS
sazsy ss ecsrs se wx H<Azs -aess arvr
wsSHG ~ sSSr> lEe csxsgAe xrs mzzxSR-
ssesS saAe saxzSss1 sasss as 5sa1S g-VS damn
We A>s reAsxa ~ sssssazss s--z II s-N-
SasresSxy As xSS x=aE -sx.. xrs sxa1~s
AErssS - e,~ssA~ Ae aeS AgAS 80 Axr zas
Evening star., 1947-02-09

bird WINGED and made a strange cry of pain.
With the engine throttled down to purr-
ing Joe heard the sound Of the gun clearly.
It seemed to come from the cruiser, but the
person who'd fired wasn't visible. Joe watched,
frowning. A few gulls were circling the
cruiser. Suddenly one stopped in midair; then
halo of feathers puffed out around it, and
If fell, Seconds later the sound of the shot
came drifting across the water.
Joe Fall made a soft, almost happy sound.
He opened the throttle. and his launch slrged
forward, heeling as he swung it straight
toward the cruiser. He was standing with his
legs spfaddled, his red head cooked to one
side so that he looked like game rooster
about to crow. He still held the wounded gull
in his left hand.
WHEN he could see the name on the stern
of the cruiser, Shark, he began to frown.
This boat had tied up near Joe's own launch
in the Bfadenton Yacht basin, and he'd met
the skipper, pleasant young fellow named
John Pettes Pettes hadn't looked like man
who would target practice on guIls-
Joe swept past the cruisers stern, turned
in fast, and killed his engine The boats
almost scaped, and he reached up and
caught the rail of the cruiser
A girl said, BE careful, you idiotr'
Tall, dark haired, she wore Stacks and a
white shirt open at the throat - and held a
double -barreIed shotgun. She was very pretty,
though a1llen and spoiled looking She said
Are you trying to sdape all the paint Off"
Joe said. so you're shooting seagulls. With
a shotgun" He sounded almost happy. but
there was an edge to his voice: Great SPORT
isn't it?''
Il like it"
where's John Pettes7'
He isn't here"
Il didn't think So He wouldn't have any,
body shooting gulls from his boat"
1t isn't his; he just works ON 1t"
The hired help" FAN said -Thered still
be no gulls shot from it
He held up the wounded brd. You didn't
kill this one - only broke its wing"
She looked at the guIl and then away. Il
didn't mean to wound It "
HE cruiser stood some two feet higher than
the launch. 50 Joe had to look UP at the gnl.
1t ange1ed him to have to look up at people,
especially women You Just meant to kill
it" he said "A seagun They are practically
tame around here And with shotgun
What concern IS it of yours" the girl said
angrily.
man had stepped out of the cruisers
CABIN, but ne was aft of both Joe and the
gnl. 50 neither OF them had seen him. He was
tail man m expensive white fannels and
sport shirt His fsce ~zs lean, darkly hand
some. and N some nexpbabie way. cruel.
His moustache vas thin and expatly trimmed.
He stood leaning against the cabin. watching
Joe and the girl. and there vas no expression
on his face at all
The gni said to Joe. If yuu only came here
to deliver lecture, you can shove off again
Evening star., 1947-02-09

~-2-s-47
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-12-15
Second Suspect Arrested
In Chicago Gang Killings
By the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Dec. 15.-The surren-
der of James Morelli, 20. convicted
robber, brought to an end yesterday
a 48-hour police search for two sur
vivors of a trio suspected Of gang
type triple Staying last Friday.
Acting States Attorney Richard
B. Austin said he would ask the
grand jury today to indict Morelli
and Lowell Fentress, 81, on charges
of numbering the three men in the
shooting spree. Fentress already was
In police custody. The third sus-
pect, Thomas Daley, SO, an ex-con-
Wet, was shot and killed by police
! in Moreli's apartment Saturday
morning.
Chief OF Detectives Walter G.
Storms said Morelli denied firing
any of the fatal shots, declaring
that he accidentally discharged only
one bullet, which lodged in the wall
of garage where the shooting
started. Chief Storms said Morelli
blamed Daley for all three killings
and the wounding Of two others.
Slain were John Kuesis, 40, a
second hand furniture dealer: Theo-
dore Calls, 20, and Emil w.
Schmeichel. %. The wounded are
Nick Kuesis, 80, 4, garage owner
and brother of John, and Frank
Baker, IT, "a garage employe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-12-15
Mother, ; Daughters Die
In California COTTAGE Fire
BY the Associated Press


STOCKTON, Calf, Dec. 15.-A
mother, her three daughters and a
sister were burned to death in a
cottage fire which generated such
intense heat that neighbors could
only stand aside and hear the dying
children cry: "Mommy mommy!"
The dead were Mrs. Earline Scott,
81; her daughters, Beverly Anna, 7;
Glenda Marlene, S, and Brenda Fay,
3, and Mrs. SCOTS sister, Lamoine
Mays, IA.
H. E. Earle and Audie Nodine,
neighbors, discovered flames shoot
ing from the four-room house before
dawn. They tried to crash the bolted
front door, but were driven back
by heat.
The fire drove the children from
a rear room to the front bedroom,
where all of the bodies were found.
BY the time a rural volunteer fire
company arrived the house-located
in the outskirts of Stockton-had
been destroyed. Flames which had
spread to four neighboring dwell
ings were extinguished.
Earl Mays, father of Mrs. Scott
and Lamoine, slept through the
tragedy. He was in an auto trailer,
about 100 yards away, and was not
awakened until the arrival of the
fire engine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-12-15
Management Group
To Hear BUDGET Official

Harry H. Fite,\ assistant chief of
the management improvement
branch of the United States Bureau
of the Budget, will speak on train
ing in management at the meeting
of the Washington Chapter of the
National Office Management Asso-
citation at $50 pm. tomorrow in the
Dodge Hotel.
Arthur S. Patrick, president of
the chapter, also announced that
Mr.. Fite would report on manage
ment developments in Sweden and
Great Britain, and would propose
training in management techniques
and procedure for rank and file en-
ployes, supervisors, staff and senior
line officials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-12-15
Ransom CHALLENGES
District Civic Figures
To Race Issue Debate

Leon A. Ransom, chairman of the
Committee for Racial Democracy in
the Nations Capital, today chal-
lenged three District government
and business officials to a radio
debate on the subject of segregation,
and charged their appearance on
radio program yesterday brought
only Misrepresentation and distor-
ton of the truth" of the subject.
Mr.. Ransom's challenge was is
sued to Harry Wender, chairman Of
the District Recreation Board; DR..
Robert A. Maurer, vice president of
the Board of Education and Clifford
H. Newell, former president of the
Federation of Citizens Associations.
The three men, together with Paul
F. Douglass, president of American
University and Fred Hetzel director
of the District United States En-
ployment Service, answered queS-
tons based on the report of the
Presidents Committee on Civil
Rights during a program arranged
by Henry A. Muslin on WTOP.
Other Leaders Quoted.
Several other District business
leaders were quoted on the program
as refusing to offer direct comment
on the subject of segregation.
During the broadcast, Mr.. Newell
was quoted as saying, There are
plenty of fine Negro families here
in Washington. I feel they
can serve their own race much bet
ter by being with their race than
by going into white areas
when they know other people of
their race can't follow"
DR.. Maurer, although conceding
there are some disadvantages to
the dual system of education" said
he would rather just leave 1t up
to Congress to decide"
A claim that I'VE (the Board Of
Recreation have spent more of the
taxpayers dollar proportionately
for Negroes than for whites" was
made by Mr.. Wender.
Appeals for Radio Time.
Mr.. Ransom appealed to Station
WTOP for air time for the debate
should his challenge be accepted.
In another program on segrega-
ton on the same station yesterday,
James Gerald Davidson, assistant
secretary of the Interior, declared
racial discrimination has failed
because it contradicts the Ameri-
can idea of free and equal
democracy" He charged that so
called equal facilities do not give
equality and tend to freeze unfair
practices.
Donald R. Richberg, former top
official in the National Industrial
Recovery Administration, replied
that people have alright to dislike
people if they want to-" and asserted
1.-The most utter brutality in the
country today is mass picketing.
Lynching in the South is small
injury to human beings compared
to that done to men trying to work
and opposed by labor organizations"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-12-15

moon meant q return to his duties
with the Royal Navy. Still on the
active list with the rank Of neuten-
ant, he was scheduled to take up q
new post at once in the Admiralty
operations division.
Elnizabeth will oversee the redec-
Grafton Of Clarence House, which
will take about a year.
The royal honeymooners' return to
London conceded with the SIC
birthday of King George vi, which
was observed with a family party al
Windsor Castle. The birthday i,
celebrated officially on June 13-be.
cause the weather then is more pro.
pitious for public ceremonies tradi.
ditional to the occasion.
On Wednesday the House of Com
mons is expected to debate the ques-
ton of whether Philip should have
an allowance of 10000 ($40, 000) an.
nually as royal duke and husband
of the future Queen.
A majority of an all-party parlia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-12-15
Early Lead Is Taken
by Government Party
lin Venezuela Election
BY the Associated Press

CARACAS, Venezuela, Dec. 49,
Partial returns from yesterdays
national elections indicate that the
government party would win the
presidency and gain comfortable
ajority IN Congress.
OF the first 1876, 1876 votes tabu-
lated, an unofficial count gave 100,-
$50 to Romulo Gallegos, 63-year-oId
eX-school teacher and novelist who
is the candidate of the left-of-center
Accion Democratica Party.
Rafael Caldera, 81, leader of the
rightist opposition (Copey) party,
received 32,562 votes and Gustavo
Machado, the Communist candidate,
trailed with 2,943.
Copey headquarters acknowledged
that on the basis of returns to date
the government party would get
about so per cent of the seats in
Congress. Copey maintained 1t
would win about 30 per cent and the
remainder would be split among
smaller groups.
The election was the first by di-
rect ballot ever held in Venezuela,
and the total vote was expected to
reach about 1,5O0S0O0. Everyone
over 1S, whether literate or not,
was eligible to vote if registered.
All reports indicated the voting was
orderly.
The election was called by the
revolutionary junta, headed by
Romulo Betancourt, provisional
president, in fulfillment of a promise
made when it overthrow the regime
of President Isais Medina Angarita
in October, 1945.
The Accion Democratica Party,
which was organized in 1941, came
to power by allying itself with the
junta. 1t holds 137 seats in the
Constituent Assembly which was
elected in 1916 to draft new con-
stitution. The Copey Party held 10
seats in the Assembly, the left wing
Republican, Democratica two and
the Communists two.
The last national congress elected
in 1945 before the overthrow OF the
Medina government never was
called into session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-12-15

It's dangerous to let dirt and oil sudse the oil filter
This protective device wa, put into your cor for your
benefit It should be checked periodically and replaced
to insure clean motor fabrication at all times
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-12-15
BaH|eship Wyoming Joins
Two Others al Last Berth
By the Associated Press


NEWARK, N. j. Dec. 15.-The
battleship wyoming, last of three
dreadnaughts to be strapped at Port
Newark, arrived here shortly before
midnight last night, joining the
Idaho and New Mexico.
The wyoming. towed by nine tug
boats of the Moran Towing and
Transportation Co., was brought
from the naval reserve fleet base at
Claremont, Va, in about so hours.
Two Moran tugs brought the
Wyoming to Sandy Hook, where
seven more tugs were added to guide
the battleship through the harbor
to her last berth, The battleships
are being scrapped by Lipsett, Inc,
New York salvage firm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-12-15
Legislator Decides
To Quit Democrats,
Serve as Republican
BY the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 15.-
The Democrats have lost a
State Assemblyman.
John W. Evans, serving his
fifth term in California s lower
house, announced yesterday
that henceforth he'll be a Re-
publican-as an election clerk,
in error, listed him when he re-
Gently changed his address.
I'm fed up with the Demo-
cratic Party anyway" he de-
clared.
Under the States voting sys-
tenn, which permits candidates
to run under more than one
party label, Mr.. Evans has won
both Democratic and Republic
an nominations in the 65th dis
trict for each of his five terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-12-15
Benefit Porty Scheduled

A benefit party sponsored by the
Mount Rainier Volunteer Fire De-
partment will be held in the st.
James Parish auditorium, Thirty
seventh street and Rhode Island
avenue, Mount Rainier, at $3.50 pm.
tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-12-15
Royal Couple Returns
To London; Commons
To Debate Allowances
BY the Asseeiotsd Press

LONDON, Dec. Is. - Princess
Elizabeth and Prince Philip were
back in the workaday world of
royalty today after % days of honey
moon seclusion.
The young couple stepped off the
Aberdeen express yesterday and
were whisked away to Buckingham
Palace, where they will live until
their own quarters In Clarence
House-an old mansion overlooking
st. James Park-are ready for &C.
cupancy.
For Philip, the end of the honey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-12-15
Aides of Blind Plan Purty

The annual Christmas party of
the Association of Workers for the
Blind, Inc, of the District will be
held at pm. Thursday at the
Church Of the Epiphany, 1877 G
street NV. Members of the Wash
ington Society for the Blind have
been invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-12-15

mentary committee proposed the
latter amount, but five Of the nine
laborite members insisted Philip
should have only half that much
and that Princess Elizabeth should
get only f35, 900 ($140,000) instead of
The Skyland post., 1947-03-27

County in the above entitled
matter and pursuant to levy
made hereunder, I, w. B. Todd,
Sheriff of Ashe County, will sell
to the highest bidder for cash
at the courthouse door in Jeffer-
son, North Carolina, and the 21st
day of April, 1947, at one o'clock
P. M. all the right, title and in
terest that the defendant, w. T.
Gambill had at the time of the
docketing of said judgment in
and to a certain tract of land
containing 9 acres, more or less,
as fully described in deed from
w. T. Gambill to John E. Gam
bill and wife, Bessie Gambill,
dated January 2, 1945, and re-
corded in the office of the Re-
gister of Deeds of Ashe County
in Book G-3. page 28O, to which
record reference is hereby made
for full and complete description.
This March 20, 1947.
w. B. Todd, Sheriff of
AShe County.
3-27-4tc
The Skyland post., 1947-03-27
Social Security
Positions Open

Field and claims assistants are
now needed by the Social Sc
curity Administration for proba-
tional appointment in the offices
of the Bureau of Old-age and
Survivors Insurance and Social
Security Administration, it was
announced this week through the
u. S. Civil Service Commission
Applications must be filed with
the u. S. Civil Service Board of
Examiners, Social Security Ad-
ministration, 1923 L. Street, N.
W., Washington Is, D. c., not
later than April II, it was point
ed out. Application cards, form
5000-AB may be obtained either
from the address given above or
from the post office here.
Applicants will be notified of
the exact time and place to re-
port for examination, it was stat
ed.
Both men and women, citizens
of the United States, may apply
for these positions although ap-
pointing officers have the legal
right to specify the sex desired
in requesting certification of
eligibles.
The Skyland post., 1947-03-27

of Josephine, w. Va, Mrs. Jose
phine Orfield, of Lego, w. Va;
Mrs. Beulah Weston, of Besoco,
w. Va; and Mrs. Mary ShreWs-
berry, of Odd, w. Va. Also sur
viving is her mother, Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Greer, of Todd, N. c. One
sister, Mrs. Bell Wilcox, and 19
grandchildren and four great
grandchildren also survive.
Sister Crysel was converted in
early life and joined Bethany
Methodist church, later moving
her membership to Zion. After
moving to w. Va. she moved he1
membership to Besoco Methodist
church, where she remained {
loyal member until death.
For nearly three-fourths of {
century she was busy making
friends. Her friendship knew nc
bounds of race, creed or color
She was blessed with an unusua
talent for making and keeping
friends. Her cheerful disposition
and ready smile, her words o.
comfort and sound guidance
were sought after by the youns
and old.
The community has lost a grea
friend. The home has given W
a true and devoted mother, one
who counted no effort or sacrifice
too great to make for her chill
dren. The church has lost a pill
lar, far from her youth unit
death she was faithful and true
to her church.
Friday afternoon, February 7
fastening her eyes on a painting
of her Savior she had loved anC
served 50 faithfully. she quietly
passed away to join her Heavenly
Father and a host of loved ones
The Skyland post., 1947-03-27
Obituary
DORA AMERICA CRYSEL

Dora America Crysel, daugh-
ter of the late William Kelly
Greer and Elizabeth Houck
Greer, was born September IA,
1873, departed this life February
7, 1947; being 73 years, 4 months
and % days old.
She was united in marriage
with William Cyrsel in 1891. To
this union were born seven chill
dren. She was preceded in death
by Jessie, who died in infancy.
Surviving are the following chill
dren: Lee Crysel. Of Beaver. w.
Va. Mrs. Lena Ward, Of Willis
Branch. w. Va, Robins Crysel,
The Rural Elocriricatlon Ad-
n'inIsratlon his approved loans
tnt4linS $449.0u0 10 five rural
electric co-opcrut.vcs in Arizona.
Virginia, New MyNico. North
Carolina, and Pennsylvania.
The total forest acreage plant
Cd in the United States since
1926 is G.483,632 acres.
The Skyland post., 1947-03-27
Swear Old Child
Succunnbs In Pa.

News was received here this
week of the death of Dorothy
Griffitts, 8-year old daughter OF
B. w. Griffitts, and the late Mrs.
Griffitts, who died at her home
March IL as the result of a
serious heart condition from
which she had suffered since
birth.
The body was brought here for
burial at the Helton cemetery
Last rites were held at the Helton
Methodist church.
She is survived by her father.
who was formerly from Ashe
county and several brothers and
sisters.
The Skyland post., 1947-03-27
NOTICE OF SUMMONS

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
NORTH CAROLINA
ASHE COUNTY
CALLIE ROLAND. NORA CAL
HOUN, NJ. E. EDMONDSON,
HATTIE PENNINGTON, NELL
SUTHERLAND, J. H. GRAY
BEAL, ROSA MILLER. T. J.
GRAYBEAL. LAURA GRAY
BEAL. FLORENCE JONES
VS..
HUGH GRAYBEAL. CICERO
GRAPHICAL. w. O. GRAYBEAL.
CLIFFORD GRAYBEAL, PEARL
OSBORNE AND HUSBAND.
BRUCE OSBORNE, w. w.
GRAYBEAL, HATTIE THOMAS
AND HUSBAND, ROY j. THOM-
AS.
The defendants above named
especially the non resident dc
PENDANTS will take notice that an
action as above entitled, the same
being for sale for partition of the
Elihu raybeal lands included in
the Mary Graybeal dover, has
been commenced in the Superior