davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-10-22
St. Louis College
Women Vote
Negro Member

ST. LOUIS CAMP The 400
members of the College Club Of
st. Louis are in the process of
voting by mail on the question of
whether they will admit Negro
women as members or withdraw
from affihation with the American
Association of University Women.
The national organization pre-
scented the local chapters with the
ultimatum of admitting Negroes
or being expelled from the group
by amending its bylaws at re-
cent national convention.
Adoption of the compulsory
amendment was made after a
District Court ruled that the or
ganization could not expel the
Washington, ID. c., chapter, for
the bylaws left the selection Of
members to the discretion" of the
local chapter.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-10-22
Jurist Uph0lds
Regional School
Compact Idea
MARYLAND RULING
TO BE APPEALED TO
SUPREME COURT

BALTIMORE - A Baltimore
Judge had upheld Tuesday the new
regional compact of Southern
States, under which a student can
obtain in another state courses not
available to him in his own.
In his ruling Judge w. Conwell
denied Miss Esther McCready, of
Baltimore an order that she be adj
mitted to the University Of Mary
land School of Nursing instead Of
Meharry Medical College Of Nash
vile, Tenn. The l8-year-old young
woman had been offered training
at Meharry under the compact.
Judge Smith asserted that ac-
cording to testimony presented in
the Baltimore City Court "the
training at the Meharry is equal, If
not superior, to the training at the
University Of Maryland.
Attorneys for the plaintiff said
the decision would be appealed to
the Supreme Court, if necessary.
The Southern Regional Compact
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-10-22
Plan New Move
To Save Life
Of Willie MCGEE

New York, Oct. 17-William L.
Patterson, National Executive Sec
rotary of the Civil Rights Con-
gress, announced last Tuesday
that new efforts will be made to
save the life of Willie McGee, Lau-
rel, Mississippi Negro sentenced to
death for rape whose case the L. S.
Supreme Court declined to review
last Monday.
Patterson said that an applica-
ton for a re-hearing on the ques-
ton of appeal, and a motion for a
Writ of Certiorari have already
been filed in the MCGEE case.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-10-22
Youth Seriously
Wounded By
Aged Man

2l-year-old Willie Shelby, 46S
South Roach Street is in a serious
condition in local hospital after
being shot in the face late Monday
afternoon by his next door neigh
Dor 57-year-old, George Wilson.
Wilson is reported as having told
arresting officers that he went out
on his front porch when Shelby
started using abusive language to-
wards him from his own front
porch. He said Shelby walked down
from his porch and started as if
to come up his front steps. He said
at this point he reached inside his
front door where he kept a shot
gun. He shot Shelby after he told
him that he didn't have nerve
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-10-22
Old-Hand Burglar
Picks Own Prison

ST. LOUIS - William C. Nc
Giants WINGED when the prosecut-
ing attorney said he could get off
with year in the city workhouse
if he pleaded guilty to burglary
charge.
McCants had had experience
with a limestone quarry at the
workhouse. He said he'd rather do
twice as long in state prison.
Circuit Judge Williams sentenc-
ed him to two years in the peni-
tertiary.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-10-22
n. State

Continued from Page One)
and dissatisfaction" all other ia
cilities at the fair arc available
to Negroes without discrimination
DR.. E. H. Garinger, superintendent
of city schools, said he had been
previously informed by the fairs
public relations agent that "they
were not prepared to take care OF
Negroes"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-10-22
Paul Robson
Barred From Akron

AKRON, Ohio, Oct. Ia - Paul
Robson did not sing here last
Wednesday night as scheduled.
A legal fight in the Ninth Dis
trict Court Of Appeals that sought
to compel the Akron school board
to permit the use of a school audi
forum for the concert was lost
last Monday, October g..
The three appellate judges ruled
that there had been mo abuse of
discretion" on the boards part.
Thelma Furry, woman lawyer,
had sought a mandamus writ order
ing the school doors open to Robe
son.
Four weeks ago the board re-
fused an auditorium on the grounds
that some violence might result
from the concert and a building
might be damaged.
RObeson'S hackers were also de-
MED use of the state-owned Akron
Afmofy.
For this shameful and undemo-
cratic stain upon Akron's honor
the Akron School Board bears the
heaviest responsibility" said a
statement issued by J. Herman
Browne, executive secretary of the
Akron Council for Negro and
Democratic Rights.
However, the Court of Appeals
is refusing to meet the issue of
free speech squarely, likewise nlust
share in the responsibility for the
serious blow to free speech in
Akron" he asserted.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-10-22
D'Lo Soldier
Stationed In Japan

WITH THE EIGHTH ARMY IN
GIFU, Japan-Private Leon Nor
wood, son Of Mr.. Jimmie Norwood
Of D'Lo, Mississippi, has recently
received his promotion to rank of
Private First Class in Company H
end is rifleman. The 25th Infant
~ is part of the 25th Infantry
(Tropic Lightning) Division, COM
manded by Major General William
B. Kean.
He entered the Army in Novem-
Der 1913 and received his basic
training at Fort Knox, Kentucky
and departed for overseas duty in
February, 1919.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-10-22

was adopted in 1949 as one Of the
answers to the Supreme Court or
der that states must provide equal
facilities for students. Close OBJ
servers point out that the language
Of the Supreme Court decision held
that such training must be provid-
ed within the boundaries of the
state. The compact has been at
tackled on that premise.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-10-22
Meridian Man
Nearly Burns To
Death In Jail

Meridian, Miss. Oct. II (SpecialD
&C. B. Carter, well known local
man, was nearly burned TO death
in Jail here early Sunday Morning
following his arrest on a charge of
being drunk.
Carter was burned when he fell
asleep while smoking cigarette
in bed. His clothing was almost
burned from his body before his
screams brought Jail officials to his
rescue.
He was taken to the Matty Her
see Hospital for treatment where
MS burns were pronounced as seri-
Gus.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-10-22
Gen. George

Continued from Page One)
higher education for Negroes in
America to our domestic progress,
while General Marshall will stress
its international significance in re-
lation to our position as a leading
democratic nation.
Admission will be by invitation,
and they will be issued from the
Funds headquarters at % East
54th Street, in the near future, DR..
Patterson said.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-10-22
Community.
Continued from Page One)

NContlnued from rage One)
sea and the men who handle the
boats, the trades, the professions
all of these he may explore with
his friends while he is deciding on
his choice for a life work
The ANDREW JACKSON BOY
SCOUT AREA COUNCIL. is a par
tieipating member of the Jackson
Community Chest. Scouting is a
volunteer program, and all activi-
ties are directed by volunteer lead
ore
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-10-22
(Continued from paoe

Continued from Page One)
South in that way he ought to be
impeached.
Rankin said it is communistic
attempt now being made by certain
elements to induce the supreme
court to destroy the peaceful race
relationships that prevail through
out the Southern states.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-10-22

FAYETTEVILLE, North Carona:Sgt lie Carl A. Winston 81
with the Sind ArbOrne
committee which directs the
USO Club in Fayetteville is typical of the
who continue find USO the
home" for their wartime predecessors
(Sg of Mr. and Mrs. Carl L. Winston of Il
West Philadelphia
School-csss 45he entered the service in 1850
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-10-22

enough to shoot him.
Wilson is faced with charges of
shooting with intent.
, 1949-05-16

Governor HASTE then obser-
we'd that the people of the Vir-
gin Islands in some instances
had more rights than the peo-
pie of Washington, D. c.,
which is the capital of this ma
ton. There are only two or
three instances in which the
rights and privileges of the CT
tizens here differ. One is we
do not have a representative
in Congress and the National
Administration is one hun
dred per cent behind the bill
to give us representation. Next
we do not elect. our own Gov
ernor. | have tried in every
way to bring it about that you
AAt
should elect your own Cover
nor. You said at a referendum
that you do not want to elect
your own Governors, but that
is one of the basic acts of SOC
iety. He referred to some top
officials appointed from Wash
ington and not locally. The
day when we raise enough
money locally to.pay them we
will have the privilege, he
said.
Continued on Page A.
, 1949-05-16


Just before introducing the
principal speaker, DR.. Aubrey
Anduze presented Hon. Harry
E. Taylor, Administrator for
St. Croix and Ashley Totten,
of the AVICA. DR.. Anduze ex-
planned that Mr.. Taylor was
originally scheduled to give
the address in Frederiksted
under the auspices of the
American Veterans Commit
tee, but cancelled it so that
everyone who wanted to, could
hear the Governor.
After giving a brief sum-
mary of Governor Hastie's
background, DR.. Anduze recall
ed how the people of the Vir-
gin Islands came together and
bombarded Washington, D. c.,
not only with cablegrams and
letters but sent representatives
to the capital and also from the
Chamber of Commerce in st.
Thomas, to tell the powers
that be that we wanted him
Governor Hastie).
1t was the first time in the
history of the Islands that the
people had had so much to say
as to whom they wanted. Be-
cause he is succeeding in clean
ing up the mess, some are now.
saying "who is he anyway"
From my office, he said, he
hears the noises made by emp
ty drums and he has been
wondering if all were gather
ed up and shipped away to be
refilled, we would not hear so
much empty talk.
The vast majority of the
people of the Virgin Islands
want Governor HASTE; they,
are the same ones who elected
the legislators into office.
, 1949-05-16
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that
orders for the attachment of
properties in arrears for real
property taxes and night soil
removal service fees assessed
for the year 1947 will be issued
to the Sheriff for the Munich
pality Of St. Croix by this
office during the month of
May 1949.
HARRY E. Y L
Administrator for st. Croix
, 1949-05-16
NO. 1Os

Governor HASTE on being in
troduced said in part that he
was thinking that it was al
most three years ago in the
city of Wash. he was getting
ready to come down to the Vir
gin Islands. Three years ago
this week, that he stood in the
same park to address the peo-
pie for the first time; so this
is the anniversary. It is a very
happy anniversary--a happy
three years in the Virgin Is
lands, he said.
He had no intention of re-
ferring to local controversies,
he said, but liked to make Just
one reference. Sometimes
when he gets to the mainland
and is asked about newspaper
stories of trouble he is having
in the islands he would reply
that he too had noticed that
Governor Dewey was having
some trouble and that Presi-
dent Truman had some in the
capital. We have difficulties
but through all of them he sees
the people looking forward to
a more democratic and effect
i've way of living. I think we
have been on our way for the
past three years. 4
Three years ago when we
had just finished with the war,
with wartime employment
practically all gone and no
substitute for wartime employ
ment; and relief monies were
not forthcoming, the Virgin
Islands were in a very diff
cult period. There is now
every indication that we are
on our way up. / can see it in
any number of things. The sur
est and most delicate barome-
ter is not one with mercury. II
can always tell by the reports
, 1949-05-16

from the Social Welfare Dep
artment; when / find the pres
sure getting less l know that
things are getting better.
He said he was very glad to
appear under the auspices of
the Avis Forum, and recalled
that he had promised to be
back. We do need opportuni-
ties for public discussions; not
only political meetings.
He then reminded the peo-
pie of a few things in the his
tory of this community. Being
a lawyer, he said, and having
been Judge, / often look at the
old court records and am amaz
ed to see how people were pun
ished in the past & the things
they were punished for. Peo-
pie were put in Jail because
they did not extend certain
recognition to certain people.
People were put in Jail for
having committed nothing that
we would consider a crime.
He then quoted from an old.
law which said whoever shall
a strange Negro in his
estate shall carry him to the
and he shall be punished. >"
Many of these laws, he point
ed out, were in effect up tol
Then there began to be-
for an Organic Act
The first time such a Pro
posal was made there were on
~ two people who appeared
on behalf of it-Rothschild
and a representative
of the American Civil Liber-
ties Society in America. They
were the only ones to appear
and say that the people of the
Virgin Islands wanted the Act.
here in these Islands the
Councils spoke out
very strongly against it and
also the Governor. Since 1921
things have changed, he said.
, 1949-05-16
ToDAY's THOUGHT

Don't part with your illusion.
When they are gone you may still
exist, but you have ceased to live.
Mark Twain
Evening star., 1949-04-14
ADAM A. WESCHLER q SON,
Auetioneers-Appraisers
Trustees Sale

cepmplete pnnn slN MoasTn High Grade
GROCERIES AND Provisions
n Lss s5o0 PEG oS Of eo Sst
SEQ, one of the Land Records Of
the District Of Columbia. and at
the request of the party secured
thereby, he by, the undersigned trustees
BY PUBLIC AUCTION
AT RITTENHOusE MARKET.
WEDNESDAY,
April 20. 1949. 10 AM.
Desirable srnits ffssh stock Of canned
relish, olives. pickles. milk. syrup,
Jelly, jam, mayonnaise,. cereal, nom
alcoholic beverages, cake and pam
cake mix. spices. catsup. tea. des-
serts, wax. polish. insecticides, Tin
tex paper '0xsIs; Also etc
National Electrie Cash Register No.
count System, Hill Self-Service s.
dairy box. Kogod-Dubb. To- deep
freeze. steakmaster tenderizer. Hin
HoSsrt snd s1nd.r xssssfS,s oass
putting scales, Gondoias and end
stands. fruit and vegetable stand.
sefssryios Sos refFhssratinE hssI
eounter FsirbanPs hansns sesie SH.
fan, .Chattilon scale, cutting tables
and block. refrigerating case, etc.
JACOB SANDER,
'y.Igs g.1sg sesassa ARsFor 195s a'tssnfs 8 for
Evening star., 1949-04-14
,iNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
'oFFIcIAL NOTICES

OF THE DISTRICT
OF Columbia. Washington 4, d. c.,
April 7, i949. ORDERED: That the
Trafic AID Motor Vehicle Regula-
tions for the District Of Columbia,
amended as follows: Amend Part II.
Article XIV. Section IL taI PARK
ING, Northwest Section by adding
the following 10 the tenth clause
under the paragraph dealing with
NJ Street: Except from Wisconsin
Avenue, west for go feet. go minute
the clause as amended will read as
follows: From Wisconsin Avenue TO
34th Street on the north side, no
standing to $50 Pm; one hour
parking : AN. to 4 PM, except
from Wisconsin Avenue west for so
feet. go minute parking 7 AM TO
4 PM. and by inserting the fol
in the third clause of the paragraph
dealing with Wisconsin Avenue: Ex-
cept on the east side from M Street
north for 132 feet, 90 minute park
ing a:30 AM TO Pm so that
the clause as amended will read as
on both sides. no STANDING to 2 40
AN. and TO $50 PM. one hour
parking e:3o AM to 4 PM ex-
cept on the east side from M Street
north for 132 feet, 90 minute park
ing $50 AM 10 4 Pm and from
premises l247 to N Street and
from o Street TO q Street. there
shall be no parking at any time,
and on the west side from NJ Street
north TO premises lal4 and from
p Street to Volta Place there shall
be no parking at any time. Amend
Part II, Article XVIII, Section rs
tel PARKING METERS, by sdding
the following: M Street, NV. north
side. between Wisconsin Avenue and
Potomac Street. Wisconsin Avenue
NV, east side. between NJ and N
Streets Amend Part II, Article
XIV, Section II O PARKING
following to the third clause deal
ine with Calvert Street: and from
Connecticut Avenue east for 1ss
feet one hour parking $50 AM. 10
$50 PM. and from this point east
to Calvert Street Bridge 90 minute
parking $50 AM. to $50 Pm. 80
that the clause as amended will
read as follows: From Connecticut
Avenue TO Cliffbourne Place on the
south side, no parking 10 $50
AM. and from Connecticut Avenue
cas-. for | So feet one hour parking
$40 AM to $50 PM. and from
Bridge 20 minute parking $50 AN
to $50 PM J. r YOUNG, q
MASON @ r YOUNG, Commits.
sioners. District OF Columbia.
Evening star., 1949-04-14
BANKRUPTCY NOTICES.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT or IHL
United States Tor tAe DistlTet Of
EIiSsUoa EIEhNoR @ " cALIIHAS. .@''5; iofnsr'5 !;
Eleanor c, RothtE. BAnktupi In
Bankruptcy No is+g NOT ICE or
FIRST MEETING or CREDITORS
TO ,s the creators Ct 2! ke4noI a5.2l q e
Tupt. Notice Is Her,ey Gwen
that SAID Eleanor @. CkllihSn has
been duly RdiuGged oaEkrupI
on petition MED BY her or March
-, 1919. and that the hrst meet
the once Of the undeEslgneo Referee
in Bankruptcy. 32l Tower Bids.
14th and K sts nv. IN aShington,
D. C. on April II. 1919, al 90
clock pm at which place and
time The said creditors may attend.
prove thelr claims. appoint a nus'
tee. appoint committee OF efed!,
tors. examine the bankrupt, and
transact such other business as
may properly come before said meet
ins. Dated at Washington, d C
April d, l94a JOHN A BRESSA-
HAN Referee IN Bankruptcy
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District OF Columbia, Hold
ing Bankruptcy sosnE e9aE' n.vIs In 1se
Bankrupt. In BANKRUPTCY No, Il
49.-~N6TIcE OF FIRST MEETING
OF CREDITORS TO the creditors
of Georse r.. Davis, Of 3423 Oliver
st NV. Washingto ton, d, G., bank
rupt NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
that said George p Davis has been
sdiudged a bankrupt on a petition
iled by him on March 80, la4a, and
that the frst meeting OF his eredi-
tors will be held at the once OF
the III dersigned Referee in Bank
ruptcy. 32l Tower Building, l4th
and X SITS NV; in Washinston;
o'clock pm. a, which place and
time the said creditors may attend.
prove their claims. appoint
trustee, appoint committee OF
creditors, examine the bankrupt.
and transact such other business As
may properly come before said meet
cree in Bankruptcy,
United STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District of Columbia, Hold
ina Bankruptcy Court,--In the mat
.er OF Bernard Aicabes. individually
and TIA STRAND ARCADE, Bank
upt.--In Bankruptcy, No. 2e4e,-
NO NoTIGE OF FIRST MEETING OF
Bernard Alcabes, individually and
D. C. a bankrupt NOTICE Is
HEREBY GIVEN that said Bernard
Alcabes, individually and TIA Strand
Arcade. has been duly adJudged .
bankrupt on q petition filed by him
on March 81, 1a4a, and that the
held at the once of the undersigned
Referee in Bankruptcy, 32l Tower
Building, l4th and X sts. NV. In
WASHINGTON, D. C, on April 81,
la4e. at 200 o'clock pm, At which
! lace and time the said creditors
may attend. prove their claims. sp-
tee OF creditors. examine the bank
-upt, and transact such other busi-
ness as may properly come before
said meeting. JOHN A. BRESNA-
HAM Referee in Bankruptcy.
Evening star., 1949-04-14
AUTOMOBILES WANTED

WE Will BUY YOUR CAR, any make
r 17oo %0dfs MARTIN ssh SSS SoroR MSsnesiA ssAIss M
49o4 Hampden lane. Bethesda. Nd.
Z WILL PAY ALL CASH for clean
cars, new or used. Cali me nov OF
ezsf1EsEnsY esf Ss sf.h 1919 ss'ss B:nnns eESE "
FRY r. TRiAAGIE-w. III p.y premium
prices for extra -clean cars Of popu-
lar make and size. Drive yours to
either TRIANGLE MOTORS loca-
ton; SOLO R I. ave. ne. or 1888
1 u WOULD ssfi LIRE RI TO BUY /. mic. clean
car for all cash: Price must be reas.
FULL RETAIL PRICE for your car
when oS1k sold y.n DS u.s. vor our fee Is :iS s2iS
one Of Wash.'s largest and reliable
dealers. 1877 9 st; ne; 32o Florida
fys N n aSTS isso ans ME- e sqss ss,
Rss ten Ashsi' & aEsf aofoR 4 n sss sSSs fSns ssSas
WV iSIsnd DExlERs iaii H. despesat.I, Ms rata need.
postwar cars and nice pre-waf cars;
ts.arx,s %,ll pay ". 0ren!un M nnssssr sssriss, 7ei@
We SAN uSE Ahu sSA rev Sats vi
hold title until car Is sold. then re-
Z. 4 Il. MOTORS, loci Bladens-
burg rd. ne: Open ewes. and Sun
LffsssSojlNszEsaaR fsssj tEi hsaSa ls4o or ls41.
ras .ios hifeeif psssf aofoks sS te9S RsSae fans
rLYMoUTHs. cHEvRoLEis, EoEDs
alfh soaThEss sssn eEHlsosiEr eHoErsaIEes ?sfss $50
aoiS ssifsnse1I1ss II J1sf Fl 1aiiNUrE. ses a,sh.
ssr s:s eis6 p6 csss csss7. II p9 slss sR!SNf1s S1
WOOD MOTOR co: t717 Rhode
nusT PURCHASE aspenaseis used
car tmmsdiately; prefer late rnodeli
weekdays. no eo7s.
sF6 sFF66HAskA NJ sanGns sass4cr sSs &c. sIlaj iass
I WILL PAY top dollars for yogr
car. new or used. ARCH DILLON.
I'LL 18th st. NV. DL 043o.
WANTED. lsed cars. any yeai. any
make or model. for export; tmms.
Ssise SWsiHsoaEs sssn e ss''lna Nc corssi' asi sIas
WIN WITH VIM" More SIS for
your car No delay. Open Q Am. te
pm; 9gsn sHsnSs ssndays 70 9.a IN; S,dr,as e 9
mnooSsE cAsa ros youk cAK. ne.
81 sna u'ss e. Gs,ss sass " MoIM s[ias NoToRs III
rIISss ins SrEsT s ,ss s.rsyE.Iskls sT kx ssss ss j.
makes q s,rs are. assured g
akoPfrs PAYS THE HIGHEST
prices for any make or model auto
mobiles. viii come TO youf nome.
.ROPER" MOTOR CO. Dupont
o766. l3s
Evening star., 1949-04-14

WILLIAM 4. HANNAH. Attsrney,
sss wssdvard BiAE.. wash 3. D. G.
Filed Apr. q. ia4s, Harry N, Hull
Clerk.
IN TIE UNITED STATES DISTRICT
Court for the District Of Columbia
William T. Hannah, Admfnistrsios
eta.dbn. Of the Etste Of Maris
Aaa Abdei-Kader. otherwise known
~ Msreeila Acbei-Kadsr, Plaintiff
vs Bessekrt Fatms- ct al Defend
srt.r 1s,, y p,,sI.ss as.sss Nc 49,. tss p.
PENDANTS T1he object OF this suit 10
to seek q Judgment Of this Court
eonssEatng the will Of MHfss Aiix
kbdei- Kscsr: Otherwise known ~
AArerIlA Ab6ei-Kader. deceased. and
enter the ipasHsent u distr.essiet
benefcisries under the sili Of the
plaintiff. il Is this eth dsy Of ApTii.
1919. erdered that the oefsndsats:
Besssksi r.,na. s.ssesri Ase.rr.s.
snd her miner Children. Mssssfs.
ksltounss: stoSrM Ascsss.a.r. T 4 nasasi ns
Nohamnsd Ben sahrsoii- Ahmed.
son Of BenAbcellah Ben Afreuehs,
Tahas snd aecslssdss: 600. o.
H&H8EATt AG&AA&S 1%1 AHkEAa
Marcel Mohamnse1. Axaaa and
Kha6a6sa the children Of Marpss
Mafpuf. the etasidren ef n HAD Ben
Ah6ad. Yatrna ans Cheyffa Beszekff
Mohnmme6 and Bessekrf Ben ch<rEl
Zebra. us61w Of Aehtt Hsnnt Had
nosannnee. roa1saa. vie q
Psilsgpe Chss Mohsmnec Bsn
xad6oar: Aeuda- widow os Bel
noaane Aohamref Ben ncss*sa.
Kheedauns, wife at q HAehsni Ben
BogsAieh. Lcaffkaa- fhs rssFnY ehst-!
dren OF Ahmed Ben AedsrvAhasnsi
Ben Ahssds D1asss. kcgfe1clns
AIMED aad HeUfis esnse their -.
,earanreH 90 be snferez aerstn % or
s~fors ths far&Sesh eNs. sxesaxsss 81
Sundays anS s<sai ho.s1Ayf. sesaf-
rag after the car Of tSe EFEs pub
ikafson Of tssss orcsr. et1ssrwsse tss
cause vii be proeee6se VITA IS IN
ease OF eefauh. Prsvkt4c . copy
Of this Greer be nazhlaz1et nses Q
seek for thres successive ueskz m
TIE wskAsrzaton LAw Rspostxg and
Tnr Esensns star Nssspsper e~feFs
sss1 day. ts1 Nsssn<e y. Mk51iys
ssdae 1esl a sye eesy AZ
r. ConaeL Deputy Ciesk
asiX-9s.nyl13s3se.1s