davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-03-03
"Prejudice is Symptom
Sick Personality"


NEW YORK, March 3. (ANP)
What is prejudice? 1t is an emo
tional blind-spot, an opinion or
attitude which is actually a pre-
judgmen, a conclusion formed
without careful examination of
the facts, an idea uncritically or
inaccurately checked against the
reality.
DR.. julius Schneider, writing un-
der the heading of Doing Some
thing About Prejudice" in the
current issue of Survey Graphic
magazine, carries the definition a
bit further. He says, "While pre-
JUDGE is a symptom of a sick per-
sonality, it is, in the final analysis,
a social problem"
The article holds that prejudi-
cial attitudes and actions usually
reveal a personality disturbance
within the prejudiced Individual.
$50 long as the prejudice is not
acted upon or does not lead 9TH
ers to follow in similar irrational
behavior pattern, the tragedy and
its consequences are a problem of
the individual. But when the pre-
JUDGE is supplemented or trans
lated into some form of unfair
discriminatory practice, it is no
longer an individual problem; it
becomes a social problem calling
for social concern and social &C
ton"
Prejudicial actions have had far
reaching effects. The writer points
out that millions of humans, in
each generation, suffer anxiety,
shame, recruitment, because their
legitimate aspirations are smashed
by the deadly weight of preju-
dice"
This mental illness has a cure,
according to the author. The cure
is in the form of a need for more
information and action against
prejudice and discrimination. The
action program should accomplish
three things: learn how prejudice
starts, who it involves, and course
of action which can be pursued to
do away with it.
Under the latter division, he
lists the major possibilities as re-
search, education, legislation, &C
ton against demagogues and hate
groups, joint participation be-
tween members of various racial
and cultural groups, and action on
social issues of housing, health
employment, wages, education, etc.
dials the number over the air and
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-03-03

Mrs. Ingram rushed to save her
livestock and the neighbor COM
menced to beat her over the head
and back with his rifle. One Of
her two sonso who was present
came to aid her and in ensuing
scuffle the neighbor was killed.
In a short time Mrs. Ingram and
the two young boys were indicted
and sentenced to die by a Jim crow
jury. Death was scheduled for
February 27. Mass protest has set
a hearing March 7.
If we just say that this all hap
pened in Georgia, it is only redun-
dant to add that the Ingrams are
Negroes adm the dead man white.
This mass meeting Sunday which
will be held at 8 p. m. at the
Bethel Baptist church at Home
CONTINUED on page ~
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-03-03
Ohio Bell Offers Mobile
TeIephone Service

GIG PllVl1V O0l V1VO
Mobile highway telephone serv-
ice along portions of the high
ways between Cleveland, Column
bus and Cincinnati will be inau-
gurated within the next several
months by the Ohio Bell Telephone
company.
1t is already in use on a limited
basis in the vicinities of Column
bus and Cincinnati, with the Ohio
Bell and the Cincinnati and Sub
urban Bell Telephone company
handling the operation in their
respective territories.
Highway mobile telephone serv-
ice differs from local mobile serv-
ice now in use in several Ohio
cities in that it operates on a diff
ferent frequency and requires its
own transmitting and receiving
stations. This permits the mobile
radio telephone equipment in the
vehicle to originate and receive
calls through any of the highway
stations. Where it's range covers
waterways it also serves boats in
addition to vehicles.
In the Columbus area eight mo-
bile units are currently using the
highway system, six of them be-
ing Ohio Bell vehicles. In Cincin-
natl the highway mobile telephone
service is mainly used by river
boats plying the Ohio river in the
Cincinnati territory. However, it
is expected to provide coverage
over substantial portions of the
highways between Cincinnati, Co.
lumbus and Cleveland after the
Cleveland station goes into COM
mercial operation.
Mobile telephone highway
service operates on the same prin-
ciple as local mobile installations
now in service. Drivers of vehicles
equipped for the new service pick
up the handset telephone used for
both transmitting and receiving,
press a button to signal the mo-
bile service operator, give her the
number wanted and she completes
the call to the desired telephone.
To place a call to a vehicle en-
route the procedure is reversed.
An agent wanting to contact one
of his company's vehicles on the
road will call the long distance OPP
orator, ask her for the mobile
service operator, giving the mo-
bile operator the number of the
vehicle he is calling. She then
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-03-03

err, Emma Wagstaff and Betty
Ratliffe.
In excellent plus rating: Gussie
Warner, Helen Owens, Marguerite
Pate, Christine Schooler, Emma
Bryant, Mabel Stiles, Wanda
Wheatley, Mary Sadler and Betty
Ratliffe.
In excellent ratings: Patricia
Mumford, Walter Butler, Herbert
Lewis, Donald Few and Joseph
Hall.
This was an excellent showing.
1t is hoped that many of those who
showed promise will continue on
in music careers, for that is one
ripe, rich field in which opportun-
ity awaits everyonew it'll creative
musical talent.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-03-03

Harold Richel, Metropolitan
sales manager for Carstairs, an
nounces that G. w. Cotterell,
salesman for the company, has
been upped to special representa-
tive.
Since 1910 Mr.. Cotterell has
covered the Harlem territory for
the Carstairs company, and his
straightforward, convincing sales
manship has greatly contributed to
the outstanding popularity of his
company's major products-Car-
stairs White Seal and Carstairs
Est. 1888 blended Whistles.
AS special representative, his
territory will be extended beyond
Harlem to include special retail
accounts in all the boroughs of
metropolitan New York.
Active in civic and charity af-
fairs, and cited by Washington for
outstanding work in numerous
war bonds drives adm service on
his local OPA board, Mr.. Cotterell
can rightfully be called a "Man
Who Cares"
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-03-03

J dials the number over the air and
the telephone bell rings in the We
hicle.
Evening star., 1948-04-14

that city-dwellers have to live
with grimy curtains and like it!
Their homes can be as clean as
any in the country, with bit
more care but not a bit more
work. What they need is Clorox,
Americas favorite bleach and
household disinfectant. I don't
have to tell you it's m1y favorite.
in laundry. kitchen and bath
room. I depend on it to keep
my white cottons and linens
stain-free and snowy-White
(there are directions on that
famous label for many kinds of
stain removing). With the help
of Clorox my porcelain, enamel
and wooden kitchen surfaces
always present country
fresh" as well as a hygienically-
clean face.
Evening star., 1948-04-14

independent laboratory tests
Norge Triple-Action Washers dc
a cleaner, brighter job because
of their gentle thorough Sway
cleansing. You should really see
this famous triple action that
works each garment separately
Up, Down and Around. And
watch the pressure cleansing
rinse, and damp-drying by roll
ers that adjust to every type OF
fabric. For extra value, typical
of Norge appliances, the big tub
Is designed so that water cannot
splash out; there's thoughtful
hook to keep the lid safe and
handy and-but you'll want to
see them all for yourself. There's
q Norge dealer near your home
Evening star., 1948-04-14
BANANA GELATIN DESSERT

BANANA GELATIN DESSERT
Dissolve / package gelatin
according to package direc-
tions. Chill till slightly
thickened. Fold in 2 cups
sliced fully ripe bananas.
Turn into mold, chill till
firm. Unmold, garnish with
extra slices Of ripe bananas,
other fruits or berries. Serve
with cream. Six servings.
To flute a banana run the
prongs of a fork lengthwise
down a peeled banana, then
slice crosswise. You'll have
dainty, "crinkly edged rounds
to use to dress up your gelatin
dessert.
Evening star., 1948-04-14

you add only water. Everything
good is already in, including
finest cake -four. Love it with
this
LEMON SAUCE
l cup sugar
Salt
; tbsp. cornstarch
1 cup water
/ tbsp. butter or margarine
3 tbsp. lemon juice
/ egg yolk
Mix dry ingredients. Add
water. Cook in double boiler
till thick. Add egg yoI'-. Re-
move from heat and add
lemon juice and butter.
Evening star., 1948-04-14

baby's babyhood much happier
when mealtime comes around!
So start her on Gerber's soon as
she's ready for cereals. usually
the first solid food after milk.
Gerber's finely strained, good
tasting Cereal Food. Strained
Oatmeal and Barley Cereal seem
to rate more smiles per spoonful,
right from the first. Keep the
smiles coming all through baby
hood by rotating Gerber's three
Cereals. Each contains added
iron, calcium and B-complex
vitamins, so your doctor should
smile approval, too! Mix
Gerber's Cereals to ere m y
smoothness with milk or for
mula, right in baby's bowl.
Evening star., 1948-04-14

Raymond j. sperduti. 80, 2703 Bladens
Patsy A. Treater, 81, Monessen. Pa.
James M Miller. ~, Arlington, Va.
Charles e. Mawson. ~, $500 M St NV
Mary E. Edmunds alias Edmonds, To' Z!
Theodore Fairfax. SO. 120 Randolph st
NV.
Ida Gardner, 6s. 422 First st. NV.
| Arthur Burke, "a, 1912 Union st. s.w.
Eugene J. Trainor, 80. 500 Emerson st
NV.
Cora Thomas, 81, 2O7 Virginia ave. Sc
! Ella Mae Russell, 46, 40 Eye. st. NV.
! William Dyson. 81. 1900 11th st. NV.
Evening star., 1948-04-14
REPEAT PERFORMANCE

IF a dish Is we'll l-favored find
i folks don't tire Of it quickly.
So on many foods I do a repeat
performance with world-famous
Tabasco. With that bottle OF
liquid-zest in my hand I'm al
ways confident of improving my
cooking. Meats, fish, vegetables,
sauces, gravies, salads!
Vary flavor of green peas In
white sauce by adding a
dash of Tabasco and minced
parsley.
Evening star., 1948-04-14
by Jessie De Both
Oh. FOR THE COUNTRY AIR!

MOT only because It's good
~ to breathe, but because it's
kind to kitchen curtains! These
white cotton curtains at farm
windows stay fresh for months!
No city coal dust, oil-smudge to
send them laundrywards every
two weeks. That doesn't mean
Evening star., 1948-04-14
WASH WITH STEAM

CTEAM is such a super-clean-
- ser-jifst think how much
brighter and cleaner clothes
must be after they're washed in
a Norge "Triple-Action" Wash.
er with its Steam-Seal "a live
rubber molding on the lid tc
lock in the steam. According te
Evening star., 1948-04-14
cHRisTEN BABY WITH CARE

MUCH as you'd like to name
Nl your new baby girl after
Great Aunt Hepzibah, she'll go
through life lots more happily
with palmer. more usual
name. And speaking of names,
GERBER'S is one that can make
Evening star., 1948-04-14

MINCED CHERRY DESSERT
1 envelope Minute Gelatine
2 to 3 Tbsp. sugar
2 cups blended citrus juice
"A cup minced maraschino
cherries
Combine Minute Gelatine.
sugar, and juice in sauce
pan. Place over medium
heat till gelatine dissolves.
stirring constantly. 2-3
min. Cool. When thickening.
fold in cherries. Chill firm.
Serves 4 or 5.
Evening star., 1948-04-14

look at. Gay
golden bananas
always dress up
q dish. When I
give a party I
like to m a k e
attractive pat
terms in this
gelatin m o l d
with futed or
bias = cut ban
ana slices. It's
gala. day food.
Evening star., 1948-04-14
Births Reported
trrom the D. c. Bureau of Vital Statistics

! (From the D. c. Bureau OF Vital StatlstlcsJ
! Alexander and Jacqueline Argerakis, girl.
William and Kathleen Baker, boy.
Gayle and Eleanor Barnett boy.
George and Miriam Basen, boy.
Sampson and Mary Bass. girl.
Raymond and Mabel Blair, boy.
Andrew and Edith Burnett, boy
HsTfnee HsTs and and MaE1n E@y Busohsr Boy
Ashley and Cora Bussius, boy.
Edward and CATHERINE csrr boy. boy,
John and Ann Coyle, girl.
James and Patricia DAILY, boy:
Wilson and Janice Darrow: girl.
Abraham and Moilie Edelson. boy.
John and Jacaueline Esworthy. girl.
John and Violet Evans. boy:
Murray and Helen France. boy.
Robert and Mary Hanback, girl.
/ David and Lucy Harfield, girl.
Jack and Mary Harlan. girl.
Roy and Mamie Harris, boy.
Harris and Mary Henderson, boy.
Norman Morn ma and katherine Hodkinson, girl,
Ernest and Dorothy Hollidge, boy.
|! HAYWARD anG Betty jenkins, boy.
Joseph and Virginia Keare, boy.
Edward and Sarah Kemper. boy.
/ Claude and Betsy kendr1ck, girl.
Robert and Rita King, boy.
Dana and Hilda Law. boy.
John and Betty Lethbridge, girl .,~,
. Ernest and Ruth Lowe, girl.
Kenneth and Wilma Ludwig: girl.
Louis and Rose Marietta, girl: .-,
Melvin and Margaret Mayberry, girl.
Louis and Margaret Miller. boy.
Robert and Franc Frances s,Nior Norris, SoE boy
James and BernaGette McCawley, boy.
George and Rose Newfeld, boy
Wilbur and Bernice OBrien; boy.
Frank and Louise OConnell, lr., ooy ano
Benjamin and Mary ogle. boy
Charles and Iatav gar9aa c5drn Gr5man, hog girl
1 Stanley and Lucille Palezewski, girl.
CHRISTOPHER and Mercedes Pavich, boy.
Walter and MARGARET Pell, girl,
Conrad and Flonnle Phillips. girl.
Llewellyn and Mary Price, boy.
Joseph and Mary Ravifini, boy
Edward and Regina RAYMOND, boy.
FLOYD and Julia Raynor. boy
Raymond and Muriel Rodgers, girl.
John and Arlene Rutledge girl
Walter and Genevieve Schreiber. boy.
James and Barbara Sellers, girl.
John and Marie Shea, girl.
Robert and Miriam Shelton, boy;
Preston and Emma Shoemaker, boy.
Jack and Miriam Silver, girl.
Carlton and Muriel smith girl.
Howard and Janet Smith, boy.
Dominic and June Terminl. girl.
Joseph and Natalie Theis. boy.
Thomas and Marguerite Turner. boy.
Vernon and Mary Warfel girl
John and Dolores Williams, boy.
Charles and Miriam Wood, boy
John and Margaret Yakel. girl.
FrankIyn and Lillian Yasmer. boy.
Harold and Eva Bobbitt. girl.
Johnnie and Irene Brown, boy.
Russell and Lucille Coates. boy.
Arthur and Josephine Coleman, boy.
George and Tomacena Debose, girl.
James and Julia Evans, boy.
Charles and Frances Games, girl.
William and Mary Smith, boy.
James and Hattie Urouhart girl.
James and Pearlena Rogers. girl.
Leonard and Donna Walker. girl.
Robert and Zetta walton, boy.
Carl and Katherine White. girl
Emanuel and Nancy White. boy.
Evening star., 1948-04-14

standing service in 1947 are:
Mrs. Ruth B. McCreary, 'Fsh.N
E. Barker, jr., H. B. Neice. Gordon
Shaw, Alvin F. Robertson, Floyd V.
Weidner, william ]. Knott, Arthur
C. Pearson, Marinus L. De Cast,
Paul L. Brindle, George r. Titus
and George E. Harris.
Evening star., 1948-04-14

Gay Sdldu W
lift the spirits.
A bright d e S
S e r t, an easy
one to make,
all in l sauce
pan. Make them
with Speed : up
Minute G e l a =
tine ol1ickly:
Evening star., 1948-04-14

only w aSnlng-
t on s Mother
e er thought
up (Dromedary
Cling erbrea a d
Mix is her re-
cipe privileged
exclusively to
this grand old
frm). So easy.
Evening star., 1948-04-14
YMCA to Honor II
Volunteer Workers

The Central Branch YMCA will
honor IL of it's volunteer workers
at a testimonial dinner at 5:45 pm
today in the Y, 1876 G street NV
Volunteer workers who will be
presented plaques recognizing out
Evening star., 1948-04-14
NO PAPER HATS?

TALK about a glimmering
l. gelatin dessert! I have one
made with bananas. So delici-
Gus with that rich banana
fiavor-and beautiful thing to
Evening star., 1948-04-14
NEW THOUGHTS
FOR GINGERBREAD

nISH up the men folks favor
II ite dessert - dreamy h o t
Dromedary Gingerbread. Such
q tantalizing blend of spices as
Evening star., 1948-04-14
EVERY DAY A GALA DAY

EVEN Blue Monday can turn
IL into a gala day at mealtime.
Evening star., 1948-04-14
Deaths Reported

(Frcm the D C. Bureau Of Vital statistics
Laura e. Tower. 81, Hallstead. Pa.
Harry NJ. Corson, rs, 5040 New Hampshire
Leila St. Clair, IS, a001 Kalorama rd. NV
Edward O. Soghomonian, 81, ia 17tr
Ethel Lewis, "a, 1914 2sth st. NV.
Alton L. Fisher. 40. $500 MacArthu'
Arkansas State press., 1948-04-23

convention officials.
The association made history in
Arkansas when it brought such
notables here as guest artists.
Mrs. Lillian Robinson, Chattanoo.
ga, Tenn, Miss Alma Taylor
Brownsville, Tenn, Mrs. Lucinda
Lane, Wichita, Kansas and Mrs
Hattie Roark, Dallas, Texas, who
demonstrated the Vapoil cold curl
for Nine C. ]. Walkers Mfg. Co,
Indianapolis. Indiana.
Mrs. Velma Simms demonstrat,
ed Daisy's Wav-A-C Bates
Mfg Co, Little Rock, Arkansas
On Thursday night the con-
vention reached its zenith in stag.
ing a mamoth Hair-Style Revue
at Wesley chapel, 18th and State
streets. Mrs. Virgil Murphy. Cam
den, was narrator for the Style
show Mrs. Regina Banks, Little
Rock, mistress of ceremony Mrs
Austine Williams, president.
Arkansas State press., 1948-04-23

Ruth Williams 1920 lizard Mrs. Walker some of
the hghghs about the Health Work shop that held the
YWCA The following donations made by the club To
friend who in accident S.; the YWCA S. NAACP
SIS; matrons salary 49, the YMCA S. After the business
meeting will be the home of Rev. and Mrs N Nichols 900
Z. Capitol May IA. Mrs. Esela Rawls, reporter.
Unique Girls
The Unique girls deliberately entertained in the wanky
And Street dnette with Mrs. Myrtle Ferguson hostess After
the business session, the regular of whist played
First prize by Mrs. " Thompson second prize Miss c.
Pennington Club guests Mrs F. w. Carter Mrs. W. D.
Harper and Mrs. HOFFMAN Celeste Thompson reporter
Twill Do Club
The Twill Do Club met 21O1 W. 21st with Mrs.
Lowe hostess chicken dinner served and enjoyed
all Five games of whist played First prize
won by Mrs Cudge second by Mrs Phillips Mrs Jones got the
BOBBY Guests Mrs. Stewart Miss Thompson
The next meeting will be 234 Cross Cleveland
president, Mrs Hamilton, reporter. .-5z#4=
Back In City ~, -4s=s..
Mrs. Laura D. johnson, SIS So Maple
to the city after extended visit with her daughters
Hartense Woods and Miss Bessie Lee johnson of Washington
D. G. Mrs Woods and her daughter Marcia accompanied
johnson home Mrs. johnson found time visit friends
atives in South Hill Virginia Philadelphia Pittsburgh
Louis She is active member Allen Temple AE church
and supervisor of the Little Rock district young peoples
parmen Her visit to the birthplace of African Mehods
quite an impressive
Successful Tea
The Missionary ladies of Bethel AME church sponsored
successful Leap the home D. Nelson
807 Cedar
Arkansas State press., 1948-04-23
JONES HI SCHOOL
Co.nlJ n~kr~.

ucIdiu DOtSOn
The mighty Jones Hi Dragons
ring down the curtains on the
basketball show for this year,
taking the Regional and State
Championship for Al and '48 in
ASAA Conference. The Dragons
and all their boosters are vel
pleased with the playing fol-
this season. Coach Calvin says
this is his best year of coaching
The Dragons are not getting any
rest. The track team practicing
and spring football practice has
begun. They are preparing for
the 10 games on the gridiron. MIR
will get to see such great teams
as st. Peter Academy, Texarkana
Lions. The following is the record
for the Dragons basketball sea-
son; Games played a. Games
won 81; Games lost 3; Jones
points for season 1906; opponent
scoring 974. High pointer for
Dragons: Earsie Greenwood PTS.
William Dunn GAG, John Sand
ers 24l, Alger Nash 232, Law
Arkansas State press., 1948-04-23
Win Cash
Continued from page five

Continued from page five
sored by the Arkansas Farm Bur
eau Federation and the Malaria
Control Division Of the State
Board of Health
They were kellogg Morton, II, Of
Blytheville, student at Richard b.
Harrison High School, and Geo.
rgia f. Willis, 10, of Cotton Plant,
student of Cotton Plant Vocation
al High School. Their essasy on
Malaria and It's Control placed
first in the high school and ele-
mentary school divisions of the
contest
In addition, both students were
given SOS for travelling expenses
TO attend a formal presentation
by Governor Laney Wednesday
morning
The contest was conducted a
mong Arkansas school students in
four divisions colored high school
and colored elementary school,
white high school and white ele-
mentary school,
Taking second place honors in
the colored divisions were Ruth
Polk, Nashville, high school; and
Arnetta Segrest Rison. elemen-
tary school
Third prize winners were Wood
row Mansker, Biggers, high school
and Lowell Buckner, Ell Dorado,
elementary.
First. second and third place
winners in each division received
cash prizes of $50. SIS, and $40,
respectively. All first prize win
ners were given travelling expen-
SEES to attend award ceremonies in
Little Rock.
State judges in the contest finals
Arkansas State press., 1948-04-23
To Confab

To Confab
Hugh A. Browne Dean H. L. Johnson, and DR.. o. B.
White left Thursday morning for San Antonio Texas repre-
sentatives of the Little Rock chapter of Kappa Alpha Psi
the Southwestern Province which will there today
continue through Sunday This Province comprises 16 chapters
of which Little Rock Alumni and Beta Tau under graduate
chapter of Phander Smith college members The Provincial
Poemaro c. Ladner of Houston Texas the Keeper
Records and Exchequer is Dr. o. B. White While there they
will also attend the Fiesta De-San Jacinto
PLAIN AND FANCY sEWlNG-BRING YOUR WORK TO
MRS EckFoRD, 1910 Wright Avenue Phone 4-s753 ADV.
sprinetime Eagle Tea
Mrs. o. Toomer will welcome the public Sunday the
YWCA beautiful Springtime Eagle Tea from p m.
VeIvatex Carnival
will be Spring carnival given the Vevaex
ty college, Thursday at Plenty entertainment and
freshments.
WEEKEND SPECtALS-DRiVE DOWN TO HINES BAR
B-Q-SWEET HOME, Located on the Pine Bluff Highway,
Miles from Little Rock. Plenty of Parking Space DELI
CIoUS HICKORY BAR-B-Q ICE CREAM, COLD DRINKS
FOR SERVICE CALL 5-3940 ADV.
Arkansas State press., 1948-04-23
ROOM FOR RENT-FURNIsHED BED ROOM COZ
PRIVILEGES, ALL UTILITIES PAID AND PRIVAT
TRANCE-CalI 3-0974

On The Sick List
Mrs. Alberta Noble, 912 West 18th street able out
again after illness Mrs Madel I'LL
lask street is recovering from serious accident Mrs. Al
bera Cox 614 12 A. W. 9th street is doing fine since
operation Mrs Gertrude Lockhart patient local
hospital Mrs. Sae Hail. 1923 lizard street reported ILL
Mrs. E. L. Holiness 2817 Ringo up Mrs Maud Winters
reporter
Provident Relief Club
Members of the Provident Relief club enjoyed very in
teresng meeting the and Mrs. G. W. Bakel
Plans completed for the womaness and annual affair
The the 4h Sunday in May the home of
Arkansas State press., 1948-04-23
Legal Notices:
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Notice Is hereby given, that lee
tiers of administration on the Ess-
tate of Sarah Wood, deceased.
were isued to the undersigned nys
the Judge of the Probate Court
of Pulaski County, in the State or
Arkansas, on the 9th day Of April.
A. d. 1913
All persons having claims against
said Estate are therefore hereby
notified to exhibit the same to tArze
undersigned. properly authenticau--
ed, within six months after rhf=
date of such letters .,......or rhev
may be precluded from any benz
eft in said Estate. And If sucrf
claims be not exhibited, withirk
one year after the date Of sueftr
letters, they will be forever BARI
red and precluded from any bend
eft from said Estate.
Given this 9th day OF April, Al
d. 1913.
Maggie Parrish, 2910 Louisiana,
Street, Little Rock. Arkansast
Administrative of the Estate OF.
Sarah Wood, deceased :
J. r. Booker, Attorney for Estate
WARNING ORDER.
State of Arkansas,
County of Pulaski, IS.
In the Pulaski Chancery Courf
Sylvesta Robinson, Plaintiff
VS.. No. 1914
Willie Robinson, Defendant
The defendant, Willie Robinson.
is warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint of the plaintiff, Sylves=~
Ia Robinson.
Dated: April 20, 1913
j. r. Booker 4
Solicitor for Plaintiff
j. A. Hibbler
Attorney ad Litem
II. S. Nixon, Chancery Clerk.
BY Airline p. Turner. d. c.