davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-08-10
OFFICES FOR RENT tcont. }

ATTRACTIVE, small, pvt. ONCE, fur
nished or unfurnished; receptionist,
end FL. FRONT OFFICE. suitable
for accountant. optician, chiropo-
dist or advertising agency. 523 lth
st. NV. Call EX. 95S7. III
INVESTMENT BLDG.-Pvt. rm. In
law ofhce, reception and secretary
facilities: will furn. MA. 1716.
EDMONDS BLDG. 917 18th st. NV
i 800 SO. #, on 5th floor. facing
park; divided into 6 large Offices and
reception rm. Can be seen at any
time. Rent. ;,325 per month. All
See Pat Mccormick, superinendent
or call WALKER g. DUNLOP, INC,
DI 0222
STUDIO OFFICE and apt. comb. ex-
Gel. loc.. lge. apt. bldg. easy park
ing, 24hr. switched. and eleV. serv. ::
weekdays after 10 am. AID. 1853.
SILVER SPRING OFFICE. nice / rm.
office in center of Silver Spring, $35
a mo. SH. 1890
DOWNTOWN business section, entire
two floors, large open space. modern,
ideal for association. ELLIS, ME.
NEW OFFICE BUILDING designed
for professional business. Medium
and large offices. plenty parking
Good NV. location. Call B. b.
ALLISON, RIA. 1905. lie
Evening star., 1949-08-10
INVESTMENT PROP. WANTED
STORES FOR SALE
STORES FOR RENT

BETHESDA-New. 11x65. #. 755s
Old Georgetown I'd. Chain stores
ERsMITH, 927 18th st. NV. RE
lii 7th ST. N.w.-25x1 90 it.. sooc
SMITH, s27 18th st. NV, Re. 1925
,I1o MARLBORO RD., at Distpic,
Heights-Ideal for variety store
large and modern: RAY MORSE
SH 5000; DU. 855S.
4 MORE NEW CEMENT STORES, or
business. dE. 1870; ewes. GE
DOWNTOWN X ST. NV. nr. new
G. w. Hospital; suitable any small
bus bus c0sN 5ssS' x~n xagant Wo; ss1e; IIe;owr
Theater, busy shop. center; long
lease 20 resp. tenant; Wo. 1916,
ham an, Hotel shopping center; app approx
6 STORES-Suitable for drugstores
off-sale LIQUOR. etc; new bldg; 1856
Montana ave. ne, AID. 1859.
BASEMENT, alley entrance. toilet ano
electricity. for carpenter, upholstery
electrical or radio repair shop. Rent
$50. Apply 1410 14th st. NV, 2nd
FALLS CHURCH : Modern store
20x60 it., in fast growing ane
progressive community; parking area
3a CARROLL AVE, Takoma PIX.
seT ldsa sol ans ns sHsinsss sxallaSle es esHt De
6464 for information. -12
NEWLY DECORATED, $75 per mo
MA. 1858.
Evening star., 1949-08-10
AUTOMOBILE LOANS

FINANCING private sales our special!
"; II you are buying OF selling All
purchases NOLAN FINANCE co
ll02 New York ave nv RepuoE,
lCnn
Evening star., 1949-08-10
RARE ITEM
Man EnA
NEW BUNGALOW

1 Of 8 just completed; solid masonry,
with bsmt. 36x26; lge. hv. rm.,
firepl., din. rm.. 2 fine bedrms.; lot
65x122; unexcelled location, " block
from shopping center and buses. only
4 mi. from Pentagon; price. 1880
financed to suit individual needs
Phone Pa. s442 ewes. JOHN H
MILLER, Jr. }& BRO, 1872 K st
NV, Ma, 1861. III
Evening star., 1949-08-10
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RENT

BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RENT
SOUTHEAST junkshop location; going
bus. 16 yrs, now vacant; scar
firepf gar, sgl. gars., toilet, elec
ana water; $50 mo. TR. 0679. Ill
FOR Lease 900 so. it., modern
fireproof bldg, we'll ventilated, vel
lighted, air conditioned; 18th ane
H sts. ne; excellent tor insurance.
office, loan organization; $500 pei
mo. Call WO. 1900 for further
FOR RENT - New mod gas station
with washing and greasine; no gooc
will 10 buy. Phone Fairfax 30
I4I5 22nd ST. N.W.-Detached, Is
H.; 55x1A5 End f.. 10 Offices. g.
car garage. HO 1874 or ST. 1908
SPACE (Sx15) suitable for any busi-
ness; near 18th and G SITS. NV
Real possibilities. Lease available
q M IL
Evening star., 1949-08-10
ACREAGE FOR SALE

ACkEA0E FOX YALE
NEAR LANHAM, 15 fertile acress,
road; priced right. easy terms. Ho.
81 ACRES. nice level wooded land,
4O0-ft. road frontage, IL mi. from
District line near New Indian Head
hwy. Very reas. AT. 1897. --15
$500 HOMESITE, in Clermont, 3
trees, i5O-ft. frontage. VERNON
NJ. LYNCH & SONS, AL. 5a06.
tClosed Sundays.) Ia
SIX WOODED ACRES with stream;
$500 per acre, terms. Out Ga. ave.
to Norbeck. turn right 2 mi. prop
erty Just across bridge on right.
Cali NO. O172 weekday ewes. Owner
on property Saturday and Sunday.
ACREAGE FOR SALE, approx. 10
acres, SCOTT; frontage, 81 900 per
near Colesville. Md. Call Ashton
e1t ACRES, cleared. fertile ground.
beaut. bldg site, 80 #, on Coles
vile nike, Il minis. to Silver Spring,
Mo; S3.500. Sligo 33S3.
FAIRFAX CO.-6I acres surrounded
by State maintained roads and in
closed by board fence. Conv. to
schools. country club, Lee blvd. and
Lee hwy; ideal for large or small
homesite Price $500 per acre. Call
Mr. Smith, DE. 4101 Office hrs;
Vienna 163.J-4 ewes. and SUN.
Excl. Agent, 1908 goth st. DE. 4101.
Evening star., 1949-08-10
TAxIcAB FOR RENT
MOTORCYCLES

CAPITOL ASSOCIATION taxicab for
rent; reasonable. Call EX. 5635.
Evening star., 1949-08-10
FARMS WANTED
WATERFRONT PROP. FOR SALE

SEASHORE OR RETIREMENT HOME,
Fairhaven, Md, 81 mi. from Capitol
Stone sea wall; full-size concrete
bsmt., maids rm., gar, shower,
dressing rms, laundry tubs. First
f., lge. screened porch, liy. rm.,
firepl.; Dedrm., full bath, din. rm.,
kit, elec. equip. 2nd-f1 dormitory.
10 windows, compl. turn. First
class prewar materials throughout.
CHI. 1901. -12
NO. 20 A-For yacht club basin,
private estate or subdivision; 20 mi.
Of D. c.; good fishing. bathing and
boat harbor. Box SIX. Star. Ill
SHADYSIDE, MD, Chesapeake Bay.
4 bedrms., inside bath, mod: kit,
liv. rm.,, screened porch, lge. fenced
yard, hot and cold running water;
$3.50. WA. S697 after 8 pm. 10
CHESAPEAKE BAY = 4-room and
bath cottage, 25 miles from city,
screened front and side porches,
elec. refgr., gas stove; completely
furnished; large. beautifully land
scaped lot. $6,950. terms. BOND,
Evening star., 1949-08-10
REAL ESTATE WANTED

i WILL BUY OR SELL your property
frame or brick. white or colored
also speciali liZing in GI homes. Cal
MR. WALTER MILLER. NE. 1920
ewes, DE. 5346.
l PAY CASH for houses. lots or acre.
age. SCOTT SANDERS. 10 3-5560;
ewes 10 :i-9l33 Free appraisal
AT ONCE-Small houses. all cash
or above your mortgages; row or
det.. d. C. or nearby; give price
and location for immed. action
P o. Box 5591 D. C. so,
2-FAMILY HOUSE. must have sep
ents.; necessary for / apt. to have
= bedrms.; have $4,000 cash. Cal
Evening star., 1949-08-10
CONVENIENCE PLUS
Y ESLE 7 bUCHANh An
CH. 1341. OW. 3OO7. 10
BUILT TO COMPETE
HIGH ELEVATION

Located in desirable N. Arl.-New
2-story brick home consisting of
lge, liv. rm. 2l laxl3i2 with firepl..
den and Il bath, Ice. din. rm., fully
equipped kitchen with garbage dis
posal, vent. fan; md A., 3 lge.
bedrms., = full baths. screened
porch; full bsmt. For apppt., call
MILTON G. SMITH REALTY
Evening star., 1949-08-10
AUToMoTIvE MiscELLAhEou

AUTOMOTIVE MiSCEllANEOU
USED PARTS for most cars. motors
S25 up; transmissions, rear lights,
tires, etc. AT lowest prices. All
parts satisfactory or money re-
funded. KENILWORTH AUTO CO..
1901 KenilWorth ave. me-, VI.
ALL. -13
REBUILT ENGINES-We have avail
able for immediate delivery the fol-
lowing factory rebuilt engines:
l92S-I942 Ford.
1934-l942 Chevrolet.
l933-1942 Plymouth.
l933-1942 Dodge
1941-1942 Chevrolet truck.
1933-1941 Dodge truck.
We can order Buick, Pontiac. Olds-
mobile. De Soto, Chrysler, StuGe-
baker and Lincoln-Zephyr engines
Use our time payment plan, as low
as S1l per month Is months to
pay; also investigate our factory re-
built transmission MONTGOMERY Y
WARD. Alex. Va. AL. 1900. Oy
5272
Evening star., 1949-08-10
IN VIRGINIA

IN VIRGINIA
Wide frontage on No. l higway. mr.
Stafford Court House, BORDERING
on a lovely creek. Improved by 2
stone tourist cabins, 1 cinder block
2-rm. house and foundation for q
larger bldg. wonderful for tourist
court, very good property for any
highway business. CHESTER COGS-
WE'LL OK 1R23 -10
Evening star., 1949-08-10
sEAsHoRE PROPERTY

REHOBOTH BEACH, DEL.-For rent.
Ocean-front apartments, all-electric
kitchens. For reservatio1s, cau
MRS. NEVEA ewner, IN. T6V7.
Evening star., 1949-08-10
SMALL CHILDREN
Location Conscious?

Then inspect this English 2-bedrm.
brick home, placed on shaded
corner lot in a most desirable and
conv. No. Arl. neighborhood. Full
bsmt.. Hollywood type tiled bath.
att gar. For a discriminating couple
or small family. Inspect by calling
Real Estate Service, Inc.
Lee hwy. at Glebe I'd. oW. 5000.
Evening star., 1949-08-10
TRUCK VALUES

Open until 1880 Saturdays.
GMC Truck & Coach Div.
30 u st. ne. NE. 0bS6. Iii
Evening star., 1949-08-10
LOTS WANTED

WANTED or 3 commercial lots,
Hyattsville, Riverdals, Defense hwy
vicinity. WA. S465 bet. and G
Evening star., 1949-08-10
The Kew to Better Living

The Key to Better Living
Is located at our once for this out
standing. practically new, brick
home; spacious rms, flrepl., full
bsmt., plus lee. expansion attic;
less than : min. from Pentagon.
It's GI approved and $1,000 will
handle.
Arlington Realty Co.
ooO1 Wilson blyd OW 1900
Evening star., 1949-08-10

DODGE 1a49 roadster: blue. radio.
heater. like new; S1,950, under list
price. CARR SALES CORP, 1891
Wis: 9 am. to pm, EN- 6217.
The Nome nugget., 1949-03-28
Order ? Canadian "Peace Parley'' Members To Leave

NEW YORK, (P)-Two Canadi- ans seized at the controversial "peace conference" were ordered to return to their home country al once Saturday after questioning by immigration authorities.
 A third Canadian also taken into custody was permitted to re- main. Authorities would only say they were questioned concerning communist activities.
 Meanwhile, the keynote sessiC l of the barley, which has attracted inteHectualS from many countries, got under way at Carnegie Hall with 1,500 persons present.
 Speakers blamed both Russia and the United States for the cold war and urged President Truman to accept Soviet Premier Joseph Stalin's bid to talk peace.
 About 100 picketS marched in protest of the meeting outside the hall but there was no disorder The state department has charged the barley is sounding board for communist propaganda" The sponsors deny this.
 The three Canadians were seized quietly last night at the banquet
 Continued on Page SiX
The Nome nugget., 1949-03-28
Internation'l News At A Glance ---
CBy The Associated Press)

CBy The Associated Fress)
 Frances centrist coalition held a wide lead today over commun- ists and De Gaullists in the count of yesterdays contonal, or county, elections. The De Gaullists, how ever, won more seats than any single party.
 The parties making up the pres ent government were credited with 1882 seats to 389 for the De Gaullists and 37 for the commun- ists. The independents were given 99 seats.
 At noon today, the De GaullistS claimed to have elected 536 coun- cillors instead of the 389 officially reported for them. The popular vote totals were not made public immediately.
 The election for general coun- cillors, who help run the depart ments - roughly equivalent to American States - was important chiefly as an indication of popu- lar feeling. It had no bearing on the organization of the national government.
 There was no voting in Paris where the communist voting is generally large.
 Italy's Count Carlo Sforza today led a parade of foreign minlste,s S converging on Washington to sign the North Atlantic Security Ali ance.
 Sforza flew to New York one week ahead of the time when 10 to 12 foreign m:uisl CTS are slated
 Continued on Page Three)
The Nome nugget., 1949-03-28
NEWS IN BRIEF

SHEFFIELD, Eng. (H0 - David Elldred's wife got tired of pushing her daughters baby carriage. So David put motor on it.
 Then came the police. They said the powered buggy, which trav- eled three miles an hour, had to be classified as a self propelled propelled vehicle. Therefore, said they, Elldred would have to get license plates, lights and brakes. And Mrs. Elldred would have to get a drivers license.
 Mrs. Elldred is pushing the car riage again.
The Nome nugget., 1949-03-28
ARCTIC REORGANIZATION STUDENTS FEEL CHANGE IN CLIMATE HERE

In the course of the Arctic In- doctrination School completed last week, four officers felt decided change in climate during the course. They were Major Richard Jones and It. Colburn of Eglin Field, Fla; Major Larson and Ma jor Fitzsimmons, both of Hamil- ton Field, California. Colonel Karl Rauk, Commanding Officer of the 375th Weather Reconnaissance, stationed at Eielson Field, Alaska was also among the approximately 60 students who took the Arctic Indoctrination course last week.
The Nome nugget., 1949-03-28
CANDIDATES FILE FOR
 CITY AND SCHOOL OFFICES

Office seekers for the forthcom- ing election have filed petitions with the city clerk to have their name put on the election ballot They are as follows, to date:
 Mayor-Lester Bronson.
 Councilmen-Jack Lencer, Axel Edman, and Joe Hunt.
 School Board: Helen Olsen. John Hudert ( year unfinished term.
 City Treasurer: Al Daue.
 City Attorney: C. C. Tanner.
 City Clerk: Mrs. Carrie McLain.
 no registered for the election. Other voters are required to swear in their vote on election day, April 5th. Filing for offices closes on March 31.
The Nome nugget., 1949-03-28
Seek Twenty-Five Millions For
 Alaskan Roads

VA s HIN GTON, (P) - The House appropriations committee today recommended spe d ng S25, 5,692,000 and contractural au- thority for $7,0OO.00O to build roads in Alaska in the year start ing July 1.
 The committee reported that transportation to and within the Territory must be improved, and instructed the interior department to study shipping conditions. The report said that inadequate and high cost" shipping services "con- stitute handicap to the economic welfare and development of the Territory"
 In recommending tne: appropri- ation, the committee sad that con- struction of motor highways and bridges '..is vital to the welfare of Alaska"
The Nome nugget., 1949-03-28
Take Glacial Ice And Yukon Water To Hearing

SEATTLE (P)-Forty-two Alas kans flew into Seattle yesterday enroute to Washington, D. C., where they will press campaign before the Senate interior com- mittee to have Ernest Gruening retained as Alaska governor.
 His reappointment is to be the subject of public hearing April 1. , Governor and Mrs. Gruening were to have accompanied the group, but delayed their departure from Juneau until tomorrow.
 The delegation, which includes civil officials and publishers, is headed by Rep. Stanley J. Me Cutcheon of Anchorage, speaker of the Territorial House.
 Other members include Mayors Zac Loussac of Anchorage and Ken C. Patton of Seldovia, former Bob Korn of Cordova. editor Will liam Baker of the Ketchikan Chronicle and editor Paul Solka, Jr., of Jessen's Weekly, Fairbanks.
 A chunk of Mendenhall Glacier
 Continued on Page Six)
The Nome nugget., 1949-03-28
COnferenceOn
 Alaska Shipping

SEATTLE, (P)-The future of Seattle-Alaska shipping may be affected by some of the important meetings in Juneau this week.
 This was the prospect Saturday with announcement by c. w. Skinner, president of A l a k a Steamship company, that he plans to talk over Alaska shipping prob lems with Alaska Gov. Ernest Gruening in the Alaska capital.
 The Seattle ship line head and his wife sailed on the Steamer Alaska Saturday. Skinner said he hopes to work out with Gruening and other Territory officials a shipping program that will bene- fit all concerned.
 Meanwhile, Alaska Steamship company awaited word from Washington, D. C., where the mar itime commission was studying a proposed plan for year around maintenance of Alaska vessels by the ship line.
 Under the plan, the company would pay charter fees only when ships are in use.
The Nome nugget., 1949-03-28
Committee Votes 50 Million Funds For Alaska
(By Charles D. Watkins)

0H) Special Washington Service)
 WASHINGTON, (P)-Appropri- ationS fo. Alaska totalling more than $50,0C0, 0,000-up nearly S20. OO0,000 over this years fun iS-- were recommended today by the House appropriations committee.
 And, the committee also ap- proved in the interior department appropriations bill for the year starting July 1, another $19,OO0,- GOO in contract authorization for the Territory.
 The direct appropriations for the Territory were topped by S25,- 692,OOO for construction of roads bridges and trails, an increase of S15,249,600 more than voted tol this year. The committee also aN- thorized $7,OOO,OOO in contract au- thorization for the road program Funds for the Alaska Railroad ranked second, with $lT 100000 Ii; cash, the same as thIS year, an $12,O00,000 in contract authoriza ton. The railroad would be aU. Continued on Page Four)
The Nome nugget., 1949-03-28
Tornadoes Injure Many; Do Much
 Damage In States
CBy The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 Tornadoes and high winds swept Mississippi river and west ern Gulf states Saturday with a known death list of eight. An es- timated 76 others were injured.
 The latest tornado swept the village of CroWder, Okla, IS miles north of McAlester, in the early pre-daWn hours, killing at least one person. State highway patrol men reported about 20 were in jured. Crowder has a population of 370. The CroWder injured were brought to McAlester.
 Another six persons were in jured in Springtown, Tex, a town of $50 about 20 miles northwest of Fort Worth, in another tornado.
 ThunderstormS struck Saturday over parts of eastern Texas, Lou isiana, Arkansas, moved into the southern plains and headed for the Ohio river valley. High winds were reported in some parts of the storm belt.
 The tOrnadic winds which hit the Texas Mississippi Louisiana regions Thursday and Friday were accompanied by heavy rain in some areas. Six Negroes were killed and 33 other persons were injured at Greenwood, Miss.
 A painter was blown off a roof
 Continued on Page Sixl
The Nome nugget., 1949-03-28
LIFTING THE LID AT JUNEAU
By James HutcheSOn)


 JUNEAU, (P) - Alaska's 18th Legislature probably will be re- membered longest for the new taxes it enacted. but it also reach ed a high mark in the total of bills it wrote into the law books. A post-session survey shows l25 bills passed by both Houses compared with 97 at the 1947 ses- sion.
 Here is a summary of what the lawmakers did on major bills:
 Taxes-Enacted income, general property, raw fish and canned salmon, quadrupled fish trap, in- creased fishermen's licenses, to- bacco and business license taxes. Bill to double school tax passed
 Continued on Page Two)
The Nome nugget., 1949-03-28
Many Fly To
 Washington For Cruening Hearing

ANCHORAGE, .(P) - A little matter of his own wedding is not keeping Mayor z. C. Loussac of Anchorage from accompanying a group of Governor Gruening SUD- porters on a flight to Washington, D. c.
 Announcement was made Fri day that the mayor and Mrs. Ada Harper, owner of a dress shop, would be married Saturday morn ing. Mrs. Harper said that because of the press of business she would be unable to accompany Loussac to the capital.
 Loussac and a large group of Alaskans left here Saturday in an Alaska Airlines DC-4 for the Sen ate interior committee hearing March 30.
 i Anchorage, Fairbanks, Palmer, Seward, Cordova and Seldovia supporters were on the flight, the plane stopping in Juneau where five legislators and attorney Mil dred Hermann and Bill Baker of Ketchikan joined the flight. SEE A T T L E, (P) - Austin E (Cap0 Lathrop, Fairbanks, saiC Saturday be will appear before the Senate interior committee ir Washington, D. C. this week in op- position to the nomination of Er- nest Gruening as governor of Alaska.
 i Lathrop will be accompanied by George Meyers, who will cover the hearing for the Fairbanks News Miner.
The Nome nugget., 1949-03-28
MIAMI, Fla. R-Adverse fly ing conditions to the west kept California's endurance fliers in


 this area Saturday.
 A spokesman said the fliers had planned to take their "Sunkist Lady" to Tallahassee, Fla, Sunday on the return journey to Califor- nia,. but reports of bad weather in the New Orleans and Tallahassee areas kept them here.
 Everything is going fine and as long as we have good weather here, why should they leave?" the spokesman said.
 At 1O:44 am. EST) Saturday, Bill Harris and Dick Riedel had logged 260 hours toward their goal of more than 726-the worlds record.
The Nome nugget., 1949-03-28

OLYMPIA, Wash. (P) - Wash ington's liquor drink era began today when 235 spots around the state began sliding long, tall ones across the bar--if they had the makings.
 The state liquor control board approved the 235 Class H licenses late Friday. They were delivered by board inspectors today.
 The buy-it-across-the-bar OK was given by the voters last No vember when they approved hi tiatiVe I'll.
The Nome nugget., 1949-03-28
NEW YORK, (P)-Anna Louise

NEW YORK, (P)-Anna Louise Strong, veteran American journal ist long described as pro-Soviet, is under sharp attack by the com munist newspaper, the D a ly Worker.
 The Worker says a series ot Miss Strongs articles, to be pub lished in the New York Herald Tribune, will be "anti-Soviet."
 Miss Strong was expelled re- gently from Russia on espionage charges. She is seeking a review of her case by Soviet authorities.
The Nome nugget., 1949-03-28

EDMONTON, Alta. (P)-A ski equipped U. S. air force Dakota late yesterday rescued seven American airmen from the barren waste of Ellesmere island inside the Arctic Circle.
 The seven had crash-landed Thursday in a U. s. C-82 cargo plane while on a HOO mile flight from Frobisher Bay on Baffin Is- land to Resolute Bay on Cornwall lis Island. Their plane was 700 miles off course when it ran low on fuel.
The Nome nugget., 1949-03-28
MALTBY, Eng. (R - Wedding

MALTBY, Eng. (P Wedding bells had to be rationed Saturday in this Yorkshire town.
 The Rev. William Surtess, vicar of Maltby, had II marriages to perform before nightfall, his busi- est day. So he worked out sched- Q ule, and told the church bell ring CTS just how much time they could devote to ringing the chimes be- fore and after each ceremony.
Marion progress., 1949-02-24
NOTICE

North Carolina
Mcdowell County
In The Superior Court
Before The Clerk
Lonnie V. Cole and wife,
Pauline Cole,
Petitioners,
vs..
John Cole and wife, Beatrice Cole,
Roy Cole and wife, Lucy Cole, Per-
~ Cole and wife, Mable Cole, Mary
Cole Parker and husband, Samuel
Parker, Martha Cole Willis and hus-
band, Roy Willis, May Cole Maber-
~ and husband, Virgil Maberry,
and Alice Cole Dockery and hus-
band, Clinton Dockery, and Perry
Cole and Mary Cole Parker, Co-ad-
Cole,
Respondents,
The respondents, Roy Cole and
wife, Lucy Cole, Martha Cole Willis
and husband, Roy Willis, and May
Cole Maberry and husband, Virgil
Maberry will take notice that spec
ial proceeding entitled as above has
been commenced against them in the
Superior Court Of Mcdowell Coun-
ty, North Carolina, and that the pur-
pose of said special proceeding is
to sell for partition certain lands
located, lying and being Mcdowell
County, North Carolina, in which
the said Roy Cole, Mae Cole Maber-
ry and Mary Cole Parker each own
an undivided interest and are ten
ants in common with the other pc
titioners and respondents named in
said petition.
And said respondents will further
take notice that they are required
to appear at the office Of the Clerk
of the Superior Court of Mcdowell
County, North Carolina, and answer
or demur to the petition in said ac-
ton within twenty days after tile
18TH day Of March, 1949, or petit
TONERS will apply to the court for
the relief demanded in said petition.
This the 10th day of February,
TS49.
S. D. MARTIN,
Clerk Superior Court,
Mcdowell County, N. C.
Marion progress., 1949-02-24
ADMINISTRATIVE NOTICE

Having qualified as administra-
trix of the estate of Gordon S. Jus
tice, deceased, late of Mcdowell
County, North Carolina, this is to
notify all persons having claims a.
gainst the estate of said deceased to
exhibit them to the undersigned at
Route /, Old Fort, N. c., on or be-
fore the 10th day of February, 1850,
or this notice will be pleaded in bar
OF their recovery.
All persons indebted to said estate
Will please make immediate pay
ment.
This the 9th day of February,
1949.
MRS. GORDON S. JUSTICE,
Administrators of
Gordon S. Justice, deceased.