davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-08-27
Packard
Jet>Jests

Our shop Canary Doc Har-
rington is still warbling those
off key tunes, what's the matter
Doc, Laryngitis?
George Fisher reports that he
ran head on into a quart of
Canadian Club and too many
Pabst Blue Ribbon Beers SaturT
day afternoon, Results lousy,
Sunday and more promises to
the Mrs. Don't forget that
you are too old for that stuff
Grandad.
Howard Mauder one of our
few eligible bachelors soon to
go the way of all flesh. Take a
tip from an old timer Howard
and always say yes to the Mrs.
and you will never lose an argu-
ment.
Walter (Peekneek) Staffler
looked like he turned over a
new leaf over the week end,
both eyes were open Monday
morning for a change.
Sandy (Shipwreck Kelly
Shanks seen standing on the
ground suffering from the bends
trying to direct the boys work
ing on top of the coal hoist.
Think nothing of it Sandy
would rather be low man on a
Totem-Pole myself.
bargains noted in the plant
this week. Tomatoes, Beets,
Ketchup, Etc, for sale by the
case. See K. Mas in crib 104.
Red Butler selling corn on the
cob 3 dozen for $1.00.
Ed Halliday from material
control also selling watches, Not
Micky Mouse jobs are they
Eddie?
Who gave John Gosciniak a
shot of vitanin "a" (Note to
Shanks, he is now using two
brooms at once).
NThe Packard Plant Picnic will
be held Saturday Sept. 11thI
from One O'Clock until dark az
Ottawa park by the shelter
house. Free refreshments for all,
plenty of games and prizes but
bring your own basket lunch.
watch for the picnic Committee
men around the shop and get
your tickets from them.
Our boy Walter again taking
ulcer pills Monday morning.
What is it Walt, you labor gang
or another Filly.
Howard Walker suggests a
fence be erected between Cribs
104 and 102 to stop a possible
murder. Be careful Kenny re-
member what happened to
Butch
P. S. Don't forget to be at the
Paramount Theater Friday night
at 900 P. M. to cheer for our
Labor Day Queen. =
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-08-27
NORTH SIDE

Toledo Port, Maritime Union
Local IL UAW: 16 UAW, 43
Newspaper Guild, SIS Packing
house, 81 Rubber, 1888 Optical,
so Brewery, 81 Brewery, 267
Brewery, 179 Food, Tobacco,
297 Food, Tobacco, 81 Paper
Workers.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-08-27
Bridgeport
Welcomes All
Candidates

BRIDGEPORT, CONN. (LPA)-
Socialist Mayor Jasper McLevy
said last week that Progressive
candidate Henry Wallace is well
come to start his campaign in
Bridgeport. But, McLevy added,
he'd be even more welcome If
he'd accept repeated challenges
to debate Socialist candidate
Norman Thomas. The eight-term
municipal leader added that he'd
be glad to have President Tru-
man and COP hopeful Dewey
to town-psrticularly if they're
to face Thomas on the
debate platform.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-08-27

4. Softball teams may march
in their own unit line of march
if the unit desires.
5. No animals shall be allow
ed in the parade.
s. The line of march shall
not be more than five abreast.
7. The customary awards will
be made for floats.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-08-27
CIO-AFL Unite
For Parade
from Page One


IL Units: American Can, Acklin
Stamping, Rathbun Jones, To
ledo Pressed Steel, Ensign
Foundry, Airway Electric,
Commercial Metals, Formed
Steel, Industrial Heat Treat,
Ransom g. Randolph, Superior
Spinning, Industrial Rubber.
10Th STREET
Local IL Units: DeVilbiss,
Gordon Mfg, Acme Speciality,
Martin Parry, American Brake,
Buckeye Paint, Banting, Dar-
ling, City Machine & Tool,
Plaskon, Watson Mfg, Toledo
Stamping, Butcher & Hart,
Associated Products, Spice r
(Plant and Office), Standard
Tool & Die, Toledo Wire Pro-
ducts, Pioneer Mfg, Victor
Screw g. Machine.
18th STREET
Local IL Units: National
Supply, Burt Foundry, Surface
Combustion, Packard, E. w.
Bliss, Mather Spring.
SOUTH SIDE
Local ID UAW Units: Auxili-
ary No. 20, American Swiss, To-
ledo Machine & Tool, A. P.
Parts, Kent Owens, Maybe, Mar
leau, Bunting Brass, r u n,
Chevrolet.
NORTH SIDE
Toledo Port, Maritime Union
Local IL UAW: 16 UAW, 43
Newspaper Guild, 65 Packing
house, 81 Rubber, 1888 Optical,
so Brewery, 81 Brewery, 267
Brewery, 179 Food, Tobacco,
297 Food, Tobacco, 81 Paper
Workers.
18th STREET
Local 346, Oil Workers, $40
Utility Workers, 68 Gas, Coke
& Chemical, 157 Gas, Coke &
Chemical, 43 Stone & Allied
Workers, 836 Junk Peddlers,
Local 706 Doehler-Jarvis, 716
Schultz Die, 1875 Paper Work
ers, 1897 Steelworkers, 2002
Steelworkers, 1915 Railroad
Workers,
18th STREET
Motorized Units and Adver-
tising.
1. The only motorized units
allowed in the regular line of
march will be those built as
floats and those carrying men,
bers of the union who are ply
sically unable to march. All
trucks and advertising must be
at the end of the parade as
assigned them in this line of
2. Cars and vehicles carrying
members shall stay
the unit to which dis
abled members belongs.
3. No troops shall be used in
the parade.
The Nome nugget., 1948-04-16
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Corner of Third and Division
 Rev. Lewis I. Hudgins. Pastor

Still water and still religion freezes the quickest" l0:00 am. Singspiration and Sun
 day School Glasses. 1l:00 am. Morning message. 7:30 pm. Singspiration and spe-
 cial music. 800 pm. Evening message. Wednesday: 7:30 pm. Melody and
 Prayer. Come and bring your Bible.
 You are ever welcome to attend ,hese services.
The Nome nugget., 1948-04-16
BATTING THE TRAP

BY THE OBVIOUS DEVICE of seemingly giving Finlond somewhat better terms under the forcibY imposed "nutuo dssistonce" treaty between the two countries thon the Films had any good reason to pect. Soviet Russid hos unquestiondblY and quite shrewdlY set and bdited q tempting propaganda trap for other European nations unxiouslY dwditing their turn on the Red Focist time tdble
 The Films themselves. of course. have no delu- sons about the failure of Russd to insist upon the right to establish peuceme bases in Finland or o. bout other appearances of restraint
 The treaty itself admittedly could have imposed ond enforced any terms they desired and if they have permitted the inclusion of some terms which uppedr to be to the interest and odvuntoqe of Finlond thon anticipated does not reflect any intention to observe them
 When the Russians deem it to their udvontuqe to have military bases in Finlund they will have them forthwith. regardless of the treaty which does not give them thot right.
 When the Russians want any form or degree of Finnish militorY assistance they will demond and commend it. even though the treaty obsoves Fin
The Nome nugget., 1948-04-16
WITHDRAWAL OF PUBLIC LANDS

DELEGATE BARTLETT AS "mutter of principle" hos informed Secretary of the Interior Julius A. Krug of his objections to q recent notice which proposes to withdrew ull of Aduk and Great Sitkin Islands. portions of Amchitkd Atku. ShemYd. Umnuk, Undl usku Islands and lond in Cold Boy area for the per moment use of the Department of the Army and the Air Force. The proposed withdrawal includes con- siderable udditionul lund for permanent use by the Navy Department such us Attu, ShemYd. Amchit kd Aduk. Aggdtu, the group of islands controlling the approaches to the naval base at Adak and port Horbor.
 Hearings on the mutter are scheduled to be held in the territorial legislative chambers at Juneau May 4. by William E. Wdrne. Assistant Secretary of the Interior
 Port of Delegate Bdrtlets reasons for protesting the permunent withdrdwd of these areas is pro- duced below:
 The acreage. although unknown to me presently. must be simply immense. cannot understand why it should be necessary to ask for such huge with druwols now thut the Aleutidns surely of not more thdn secondary importance mliturilY. l um mindful of the fact thu the federal government hos already through its various agencies withdruwn nearly one-third of the immense land area of Alas ko If this sort of thing continues to on it will be idle tulk of settling Aloskd and developing Aldskd. because it will be only vast reservation. Ger toinY. should not interpose objection if it were terest of ntionol security. But it does ho in monY cases defensive preparations cun go forward without the absolute and final withdrawal of so much lond. Our experience hos dlwuYs been that once withdrawals are made it is difficult. ond gen. erolly downright impossible. to have with. drawn land restored to public domoin even if the need for it's in reservation stutus has passed.
The Nome nugget., 1948-04-16
CHURCHES
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Sat. Apr. l7th. 7:3O am. - Mass. 400 pm. and FOO p.m., - Con- feSSionS. Sunday, Apr. 3.h. Masses 500 am. and 1000 am. Mass at the Base Chapel will be
 at 4:30 p.mD Monday, Apr. 18th. 7:30 am. - Mass.
The Nome nugget., 1948-04-16
NOME GOSPEL MISSION
 of Alaska Evangslixation Society Rev. Vern Rimling. Pastor

Sunday:
 200 pm. Sunday School. 7:3o pm. Gospel Service. Tuesday:
 7:30 pm. Prayer and Testimony Thursday:
 3:30 pm. "Vit-Em- In Childreus'
 Bible Class" Friday:
 7:30 pm. Know Your Bible
 Class" Verse by verse study
 in Hebrews.
 You are invited-Everyone is welcome.
The Nome nugget., 1948-04-16
SEVENTH DAY ADvENTIsr
 CHURCH
Fred H. WagnsT. Pastor

Efeo n. We0nefs PeS1ox
 All services now held in pastors residence located on Fourth Ave. and Division St. Sabbath School II am. Saturday. Evangelistic Service, 7:30 pm. Sunday.
 The Public is cordially invited.
The Nome nugget., 1948-04-16
FEDERATED CHURCH Murlin w. Day. Minister

Sunday 10 a.m.-Sunday School. FOO p.m-
 Young Peoples League. Evening Worship-8 pm. Sermon Wanted, a Christian Society" Wednesday:
 Choir rehearsal, 8 pm. Trustees will meet Thursday 800 pm. in the parsonage.
The Nome nugget., 1948-04-16
LAVINIA WALLACE YOUNG
 MISSION Pastor H. R. Amundsen

Sunday:
 11:00 am. Sunday School.
 7:30 pm. Evening Service. Wednesday 3:30 pm. Chil- dren's Miracle Book Club Thursday 7:30 pm. Prayer Meeting.
The Nome nugget., 1948-04-16

s ss N
 fsssisS - lond from the duty of compliance except in the ev ent of actual wdr
 The government and people of Finland know perfectly well how helplessY they entered into the negotiations with Russia and how empty Y-hundedlY they emerged from them.
 But with many other European nations expect ing momentdrilY to be confronted by Russid with the some demands for "mutuul assistance" treaties thut were served on Finldnd and with little more power resist the demdnds thdn Finland had. the appear of Russun restrdint in the case of Finlund-de- lusorY thdt appearance may be-otters q tempt ution.
 and in much of Europe ds q whole the intense des- ire to remuin ut peace with Rusiu hos reached the stage ot grusping ut strows.
 Hence the next notion or notions to be offered such treaties with Russia may very well argue with and persuade themselves thut since RuSsid did not require utter humiliation of Finlond they might us well avail and satisfy themselves with the sume sort of crumbs from the table.
 It is surely on expertY set and bdited trap. o though there will be q few if any informed and com peent statesmen in Europe who will fdil to scent the bait and discern the trap. and there was in Finldnd.
 It is we'll known in ol European nations. as it wos in Finlund thot Russia is quite notorious for the uOnOOSe1VOuCS O1 uSOtl9S respecting interests OI other nations for ugressons without benefit of treaty.
 It has been no safeguard to any European notion |ugdinst the expressions of Russia to have the pledged word of Russia against aggression for there is more honor in the word of Russio thun there is justice in her expressions. All of the once sovereign nations ruhlesslY and forcibY absorbed by Russiu. many of them allies of Russio in the recent have had treuties of other assurances pledging respect and observance of their rights and territories.
 Of the more thon 40 tredties to which Russid hos been committed during and since the wor for the respect and observance of the acknowledged riuhts of other notions not one hos been held inviolote by Russiu. although there is no record of any act or threot of violation by any other notion with intent to inure Russia in any way or impair her sovereign tY in any munner.
 The treaty which Finlund hos made with Russu is q blotdnt freud and hos been negotiated by the Films with full knowledge of the fact Any notion which accepts association with Rssio on such terms
 is not achieving peace with Russd but only enslove ment by Russia Seattle Post Intelligencer)
The Nome nugget., 1948-04-16

:chEs l:!7!! % pm, - Con
 and lOOO am e Chapel will be LACE YOUNG a. Amundsen day School ming Service. 30 Chil-
 Book Club
 pm Prayer Day. Minister . ny School es' League. -8 pm. Sermon 1ristian Society,"
 rehearsal,
 Thursday
 parsonage.
 ASSEMBLY OF enue wes. E. Capener ..10:30 e ..--.--.7:45 pm ...~.~..--.745 pm
 WELCOME HE NAZARENE I'd and Division tiudgins. Pastor and still religion lest." oiraon and Sun asses hing message. pration and spe ing message
 pm Melody and
 your Bible. welcome to attend PEI MISSION 'i.ation Society imling. Paste. day School
 el Service. CT and Testimony
Evening star., 1948-10-05

Trust the girls whose faces beam at you
from gIonorous dds . whose bright
smiles light the runwoys at huge fashion
shows . whose4oveIy features are flashed
to you upon your te|evson screens to
know good "dress buy" when they see it!
That's their job! Each day these "coreer
girls deluxe" model the gowns that will
grace you tomorrow >. they've come to
recognize what fine fabric and expert line
mean. Most Of al, they've learned that it's
not the price you pay that signifies what
q dress will do for you!
Evening star., 1948-10-05
Rosemary Speights,

our "own" Heeht Co. beauty, loves the
striking TERED drope, the startling bow
thot gives this royon tissue foIIe such
glamour! Black, green, grey. brown.
Sizes II 12to2o-------------16.o5 to
Evening star., 1948-10-05

Doris Presgroves,
whose winning smile has won your heart
in 50 many Hecht Co. dds, goes for this
doshine cosuoI by Winfield odnnires
its staggering side-buttoned lines, its
"BurmIoire" royon fobrie. Brown or grey.
Sizes IL to .95
Evening star., 1948-10-05

Ann Hinson,
charming young Washington motron,
chooses this fIotterine royon mot
lisse, for the sIenderzine effect that
dioeonoIIy- Uttered skirt achieves! Black
only. Women's sizes l4h to 24h,
1876
Evening star., 1948-10-05

our fetching "teIevision girl" grants one
Of her dazzling smiles to this smart
suffer! It's our two-piece royon foille,
with thot new pert peplumed jacket Grey.
black, green. Sizes II to 20---16.95
Evening star., 1948-10-05

These beautiful models are accustomed to
porodine in fqbuIous|y expensive foshions
They take Designers Originals in their
stride. They can spot q wiId-fire style sue
cess mile off, That's why they exclaimed
over these dress-triumphso at l695 -. mar
veIed at the fine fabrics and lovely lines :.
preened before the mirrors, odmirne the
newest book-interest, sweeping cut, small
er woistines, glowing coIors. All Of which
means that good dresses are back again at
a popular price,. back again at The
Hecht Co., in tempting selections,
Third Floor Of Fashions Hecht Co, Washington.
Street Floor, Hecht Co., silver Spring.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-02-07
ODlAk MIk.
Japanese Mines Demolished

A Navy demolition team from the l7th Naval District destroy ed derelict Japanese mine at Prince of Wales Island on JaD- 21. The mine, a .34-lDch contact type, was first discovered by & trapper who reported it to the Coast Guard.
 Ems gn James G. Gibbons : district mine and bomb disposal officer, and E J Escue, seaman first class, compose the navy team, which during the past 4 months has di>posed of mines at Yakataga and Yakatat, and of q Japanese barrage balloon at Pe- tersburg.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-02-07
To Raffle Plane At Valdez

An Aeronca Chief airpIans will be rallied off on Memorisa Day, May 30, to raise funds te rebuild the Valdez Community Hospital which was destroyed by fire a year ago
 A group of organizations in Valdez are conducting the caaa- paigD, among them the Asneri- can Legion and Auxiliary, East ern Star, Chamber of Commerce, Woman's Civic Club, Eagles. and Masons
 Tickets for the plane are en sale here from several members. of the Chamber of Commerce, which has been asked to assist in the fund-ralsing.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-02-07

A boy, their second child, waa born on February 3 to MT. and Mrs Morris L. Lee, in Orlando, Fla. Mrs. Lee is the former Janet Naughtsn of Kodiak. '
 The baby has been named Albert Marcus.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-02-07

The Alaska Steamship office, which had planned to move to the florists location, has moved instead to Room 9 in the Kod- iak Hotel.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-02-07

Barbara Fry, beauty operator, formerly employed at Smiley's. Is now at kita's.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-02-07

7:0J Volley ball team lv for base 7to9 Library open
 Jessie Holt 7:O0 Leathercraft J. Gibbons 8:l5 American Legion Aux hilary meeting Wednesday, 3 to 5 & 7 to 9 Library open Sister Hilary st Dorothy Haag 400 Girls (7-l01 dancing class 500 Bingo
 Jackpot & merchandise prizes z leathercraft-L < r Hjelmeir Thursday= 400 Children's valentine p,ojs 4:0e Girls (ll-12) dance class. 1-9 Library open
 Marion Curtis 2 Leathercraft-Mrs. W Taylor 8:30 Square dance
 (adult couples, Friday
 to9 Librsry open
 Mabel Fenner 7 Leathere'ft.J Beals; A Meyer 9 Valentine Dance
Kodiak mirror., 1948-02-07
NOTICE

Dog licensing is required by the City of Kodiak Payment is now due for l948 and should be D ade to the City Clerk at the City hall
 City of Kodiak
Kodiak mirror., 1948-02-07
Mrs. Harold Pratt

Mrs. Harold Pratt
 The above-named person may call at CHRISTY'S Bakery to- day and receive the Weekend Speeial FREE. (adv)
Kodiak mirror., 1948-02-07

City of Kodiak
, 1948-04-06
Russian Fighter Dives
On British Plane

Fifteen persons were killed
when a fighter plane dived on
a large British Viking passen-
ger plane over Berlin. British,
United States and French Of
flcials, according to the report,
saw the action of the Russian
fifhter and Immediately orders
were given that all Allied pas
senger planes fly with fighter
escort.
The Russian Commander
Sokolosky quickly apoligized
and assured the Allied COM
manders that there was no in
tention on their part to inter-
fere with planes of their COM
mands; he promised it would
not happen again, The order
for fighter escort was therefore
withdrawn.
, 1948-04-06
Italian Govt. Displays
Might TO Communists

Thousands of Italian soldiers
in addition to 1000 federal po-
lice armed with the most mod
ern weapons marched through
Rome in a display of strength
by the de Gasperi's govern
ment to hearten Romans who
feared the Communists. 1t was
the greatest military display
since 1926, in the days of Mus
solini, by half a million citi-
zens.
The once popular Commun-
ist leader Togliatti dared not
speak in the large square and
went to a smaller area; never
theless he was heckled by
5000 a~nti-communists who
booed them. A fight started
shortly after but was broken
up by police.
Premier de Casper, more
confident than ever after being
bolsetred by help from Ameri-
ca told the assembly that the
only armed might in Italy to-
day is in the hands of the gov
eminent.
, 1948-04-06
Phil Tutien, Wen-k Known
EishermanL Passes

Phillip Giard Tuetein, well
known fisherman who resides
in Gallows Bay, passed away
at 11:05 last night. He was X.
Mr.. Tutein had been in poor
health for some time and suf-
fered q stroke two weeks ago
from which he did not re-
cover. The funeral procession
will leave his home at 4:3O
this evening.
he IS survived py MS vile.
five daughters, Wanda, lisa
Errolyn, Jessica and Airline
and three sons, George, Ron
aid and Fritz.
, 1948-04-06
Jackson Says OConneHs
Statement Correct

Gregory Jackson, nephew of
the late D. Hamilton jackson
who visited here recently with
the cricketers, said that the
statements by John O'DonnelI
columnist of the New York
Daily News was correct in his
assertions in Capital Stuff,
about the pictures and the rea-
son behind President Truman's
trip.
We up here in New York
saw no pictures in the To-
cal papers other than one Of
Governor Hastie shaking
hands with Mr.. Truman, "he
wrote. "The newsreels carried
no shots of his visit to the Is
lands other than Cuba. In fact
it was amazing the way they
avoided any pictorial reference
in any of the newspapers. It is
just the reporters story, whicr
is entirely different from any
his other trips, political or
social"
Mr.. Jackson said that Mr..
Continued on Page Al
, 1948-04-06
Souets In Berlin
Softening

As a sign that the Soviets
are softening up in their atti-
tude toward Britain, U. S. and
France. The Russian Com
mander has not only accepted
an invitation by the British
Commander to a dinner in hon
or Of Field Marshall Montgom-
cry. It is expected that the 9th
er two powers will also be
present.
However. IL S militar.,
Continued on Page A.
, 1948-04-06
Negro Leaders Urge
Resistance; Grow

Testifying before the Senate
Armed Services Committee
two outstanding Negro leaders
said they would urge "civil
disobedience" as a protest
against any Jim-Crow in uni
versal training or selective ser
vice draft. They were A. Philip
Randolph, President of the
Brotherhood of Sleeping Car
Porters and an officer in the
Committee Against Jim-Crow
in Military Service and Train
ing. The other is Grant Rey-
nolds, national chairman of the
Committee and a member of
the New York State Com
mission Of Correction.
Asked by Senator Morse of
Oregon who is a supporter of
the Civil Rightes Bill if he
Continued on Page a
, 1948-04-06
Guilty Of Lnsob1ety
Lieut.. NormiI Dismissed With Prejudice

Police Commission that you
are guilty of the charges pre-
ferred. | do not concur in the
recommendation of the Police
Cemmisieenn that that yet be be per
mitted voluntarily to termin-
ate your services as an officer
Of the Municipal Police force.
Unfortunately, this is not
the first time that you have
been found guilty Of conduct
to the prejudice of good order
and discipline, and unbecom-
ing a member of the Municipal
Police Force. In 1915 you were
suspended from duty and pay,
upon the recommendation of
the Municipal Police Commits
sion, on similar charges for a
period of one week and later
upon review, that suspension
was extended by the Acting
Continued on Page ~
, 1948-04-06

Acting Governor Morris F..
de Castro dismissed, with pre-
JUDGE, Lieutenant Leonard
Normil from the St. Thomas
Municipal Police Force after
refusing to concur in the re-
commentator Of the Munich
pal Police Commissions re-
commentator that he be per-
mitted to terminate his ser
vices voluntarily, and occord-
ingly, refused to accept Nor
mills resignation.
In his accommodation Of Nor
mil, Acting Governor de Cas-
tro said, Il have reviewed the
charges made against you by
the Director of Police, the
statements Of complaining wit
nesses, and the resume of the
hearing Of the Municipal Po-
lice Commission. / concur iii
the findings of the Municipal.
, 1948-04-06
Jews Attacked By
Thousand Arabs

A thousand Arabian troops
swept down from the hills and
attacked a Jewish village,
using twenty-five Founders to
lay down an artillery barrage.
They blew up highway APP
preachers to delay the arrival
of British troops and Hagana
forces.
Ten Arabs were reported
killed when Hagana forces
blew up a building which was
being used for recruiting Arab
fighters.
, 1948-04-06
Marshall Escapes Death
II Plane

Secretary Of State George
Marshall escaped serious in
jury when he flew to a small
town in Columbia to fill a dim
ner engagement with two of
his associates. AS the plane
landed a tire burst but did not
ground loop.
They later returned to b.
gotta on the same plane.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-12-16
SUMMON FOR NONRESIDENT
DEFENDANT

The State of Mississippi
To Clarence Hightower, whose
Post Office is Detroit, Michigan
Street Address is unknown.
You are commanded to appear
before the Chancery Court of the
County of Holmes in the State
of Mississippi on the Second
Monday of January, A. D., 1919,
to defend the suit No. 5000. in said
Court. of Nav Catherine High
tower, Complainant, wherein you
are the defendant.
This the 18th day of December,
A. D., 1948.
Parham H Williams,
(SeaD Chancery Clerk.
35-4tnp
p p. Lindholm, Sol. for Com
plainant.