davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-04
pEA(ETALk SWELLING
 0UT,(HINA

SHANGHAI, Jan. 4.-IR--A loud public outcry for peace swelled over China today, but neither the gov ernment nor Communists took any concrete step to answer it.
 A report from Tsingtao said U. $. Marines were preparing to pull out because peace talks were al ready underway.
 Ranking heard rumors that Com munists already have representa- tives in either Nanking or Shang- hai. But these were generally dis, counted in the capital itself as wishful thinking.
 Even government warplanes have joined the peace offensive, drop ping leaflets on Red troops urging them to lay down their arms.
 SHANGHAI, Jan. 4.-tR- Vice Admiral Oscar c. Badger today de- nied American forces were being withdrawn from China.
 Admiral Badger. commander of the Western Pacific Fleet, said the "rumors were based on reports U. s. Marines had terminated their lease on the Shantung University campus where they maintained their barracks
 Badger made his denial in a cabled statement from his Tsingtao base to the Associated Press in Shanghai.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-04
CYp5C TO MEET;T0
 SELECT NEW NAME

The Catholic Young Peoples So- cial Club will hold the first meet ing of the year on Wednesday eve ming, January 5, at o'clock, in the Parish Hall. An official name for the club will be discussed with other business, and members are urged to submit any ideas they may have as to name for the group at this meeting.
 Plans will also be laid for the social event for the month of January. John Dugan is chair man of the committee for the January program. Refreshments will be served at the close of the meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-04
BETTY (A5pERS0N E
 pRESIDEnT OF HOTEL,
 RESTAURANT UNION

Betty Casperson was elected Pres ident of the Hotel and Restaurant Employees, Local 87l, at a recent meeting and will assume office this month. Dolly Knudsen was elected Vice-President and serving on the board of trustees will be Carl Cas- person, Joe Dumlao, and Evelyn Grass. Tom Moore was reelected recording secretary and Julius Heinemann will be financial and business manager. Bill Wong was elected inspector.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-04
VISITORS TO LEAVE

Due to leave on the Pan Ameri- can plane, are MT. and Mrs. ". A. Kolander, who have been visit ing in Juneau for the past two weeks. They have been visiting with their daughter, Mrs. Lucille Johnson and her family. The Ko- flanders reside at Seal Beach, Cali fornia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-04
ROBERT NOvATNEY HERE

Robert Novatney arrived 4. om Ketchikan by Ellis Air Lines plane today to visit with his wife, Dr. Dorothy Novatney, Supervisor of Education in the Territorial De- partment of Education. Mir. No- vatney has mining property at Helm Bay, near Ketchikan, and has been doing development work there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-04
FIRST BABY GIRL, NEW YEAR, BORN TO
 ROBERT l0vEJ0Yi

A daughter, Patricia Lynn was born to MT. and Mrs. Robert Love- joy at St. Ann's Hospital early this morning. Patricia, the first baby girl born this year, is also the first child for the Lovejoys and the first grand daughter for Tom George. The new arrival tipped the scales at six pounds 12 ounces.
 MT. Lovejoy is employed at Gus Georges War Surplus Store No. 2.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-04
Trpak Resigns as He Will Not Go
 Batk 10 Prague

MILAN, Italy, Jan. 4.-tR-Karel Trpak has resigned as Czechoslovak consul in Milan rather than obey orders to return to Prague. He was the fourth diplomat of Communist dominated countries to quit under similar conditions within about a year
 Trpak did not say why he does not want to go back to Prague
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-04
DRUXMAN RETURNS

Bob Druxman, Juneau Public Re- lations Counsel, returned from Sitka this afternoon via Alaska Coastal Airways. He has been gathering information for the AL aska Native Service on their in stallation at Mount Edgecumbe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-04
GARRISON FRACTURED SPINAL COLUMN WHEN
 INJURED YESTERDAY

Richard Garrison, who was caught under a fallen marquee yes terday, sustained a fracture of the fifth lumbar of his spinal column. He was X-rayed yesterday after noon. Dr. John Clements is the attending physician. Garrison is at St. Ann's Hospital
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-04
DIVORCES

In District Court, John E. Heidel- berger has been granted divorce from Mary Irene Hadelberger on grounds of desertion.
 Helen M. Forrest filed suit for divorce from Wallen w. Forrest on grounds of incompatibility.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-04
NEW CORPORATION

A certificate of incorporation has been issued by the auditors office to Air Transport Associates, Inc, an Anchorage firm
 Its authorized capital is $5o,000 common and s50.000 preferred stock Amos E. Heacock is pres ident, Howard J. Hunt, secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-04
HERE FROM KETCHIKAN

R. N. DeArmond, city editor of the Ketchikan Daily News, arriv- ed from Ketchikan today to re- port the legislative proceedings for his paper and for several other papers in the Territory. He will also be on the staff of the Daily Empire during his stay here, re- porting on legislative activities.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-04
RO5pITAl N01E5

Admitted to St. Ann's H oSpital yesterday for surgical attention were George Stevens and Herbert Hak- ala. Moster Eric Nummela and Err nest Francis were admitted as med ical patients.
 Discharged from the hospital were Charles Evitts and Mrs. Magnhild BOgue.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-04
MRs- BOWEN RETURNS

Mrs Dorothy Bowen, who went to Pasadena for holiday leave, is back at work in the Fish and Wild life Service office, but in a new location. She now is secretary to Clarence J. Rhode, Alaska region al director.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-04
CHOIR PRACTICE HOUR
 OF N. l.. PRES. CHANGED

The Presbyterian choir practice has been moved up to 730 o'clock Thursday night instead of 8 o'clock. This is because of the concert to be given at the 20th Century Theatre.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-04
ONLY 10 DAYS LEFT
 TO BUY AUTO PLATES

Only ten days are left for the large majority of Juneau motorists to obtain their 1949 automobile license plates, according to Jack Popejoy, City Clerk.
 Since the plates went on sale December Is, only 325, an estimated one-third of those which, legally, should be in place now-have been sold. Extension to January Is re- gently was made by the Territorial Highway chief, Frank A. Metcalf.
 License plates are on sale at both Juneau and Douglas City Halls.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-04
NEW PROJECT

Members of the DA.S.AFH.L. Society are reminded that their new project starts today. Reports are expected for 10-day and 3-week periods.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-04

The cars. trucks and buses in the United States, about 36,0000 900. contain more than one billion gears and other toothed elements.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-04

About ITS million gears are used in making five million automotive vehicles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-04
.BURRUS TO BE SPEAKER
 AT kIWANI5 MEETING

Don Burrus, ANS Arts and Crafts director, will be the speaker at the Kiwanis Club luncheon Wednesday noon. His program will be most interesting and educational ac- cording to program chairman Gene Vuille. All members are urged to attend and take a guest for the first meeting of 1949, Wednesday noon at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-04

Forty-one railroads operate in New York state.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-04

Epson Salt originally was ob- taincd from spring waters in Ep- som, England, but now is generally prepared from mineral kieserite.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-04
 ST0 R MS
 REPORTED

fcontfnued from page one) was below freezing at Fresno, Cali fornia
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-04

A cash register may have as many as 250 gears.
Arkansas State press., 1949-10-28
:: NORTH LITTLE ROCK BRIEFS =

MIS- Eia Anderson and her granddaughter Sherry, of
Richmond spent the past weeks with her parents Mr. and
Mrs George Carney and sister Mrs. E. C. Rice Other guests
visiting Mrs Rice recently Mrs Palestine White and
daughter Veda of St Louis Mrs White was on roa 10 her
home after attending her grandfathers funeral at Proctor
Arriving last week via Eastern Airline was Mrs Eta
Mae am OF Jacksonville Florida Mrs Isham was the guest
OF heF SISTER mrs Claudia Ellis 1121 T. 9th her parents
Rev ana Mrs j. G Nixon of Sheriff. While here she visited
GU ieuS anu relatives Mrs lsham, who beautean
Jacksonville is a former student of Shorter College
Saturday afternoon the Theta Sigma of Sigma Gamma
kho gave Kitchen shower for Miss Edith johnson at the
home of Mrs L. NJ Robinson Walnut Miss johnson was
the recipient of many useful gifts
Last week Mrs. Matte Phillip was hostess At n,eero
of the MCAA of which Mrs R. L. Coer founder The mem
bers met TO discuss plans for building Mrs. Stanford
will be hostess the meeting to be held THURSDAY Ma
vember Ord. Mrs Porta, president.
The members of the Y-een met recentIv with Mrs L
Alexander as guest speaker Officers the teens are
Odlra Campbell president Reva Mae HILL vice president
Faires Williams secretary Lois Tharpe assistant
Annie Smith, treasurer Betty Nelson reporter and Marion
Wallace, chaplain They planning weiner roast satur
day october - at the home Of the SPONSOR Mrs G. Cswe
For entertainment, inspiration and education visit YOUR
branch Library All children invited attend the story
hour on Thursday afternoon 43o Special preparations are
being MADE Tor Book Week beginning November Is
ing November goth. Mrs Daisy Smith is librarian
daughter of Mrs. j. A. Johnson became the bride of
son. daughter OF Mrs. j. A. Johnson become the bride of
James Alfred Wilson October 23rd at Bethel AME church
The double ring ceremony soemnized 600 D. M by
Rev. j. Shumpert before background fern floor baskets
of white chrysantheums candeabras holding white anes
which lighted by the brides cousin Gwendolyn Wash
ingon The bride, given in marriage by her father wore
gown OF blue broeaded sain fashioned fitted bodice
and sweetheart neckne Her fngertip veil of illusion was
blue also She wore white pearls and bouquet of
white NUNS Miss Dorothy Ruth Thomas the maid honor
pink with matching accessories and carried
bouquet of pink aers Audrey H. Fields served as best man.
Miss Edith Hunter sang, Love Truly accompanied by
Mrs w. Hart Immediately following the ceremony a recep-
ton held at the home of the brides mother Mrs Jewel
Williams served hostess and Mrs. Forine White was in
charge of the brides book The couple be at home at 90
Johnson
Arkansas State press., 1949-10-28

Grand secretary left for Washington D. c. Friday October
II to attend the Supreme Council Representatives from IS
states are expected to represent
Mrs Emma Arnold of San Francisco is in the city, She
house guest of Mrs Freddie A. MeNoron Mrs Arnold ac-
complained Mrs. Ella Stith of Oakland who is visiting Mrs
Posey Both former residents of Little Rock Mrs Arnold
plans to visit relatives in Paris before returning California
Chapter Lucky l3 of the Arkansas Coored Beautcians
club entertained the Beaueans and their models YWCA
last Monday night at $780, The guest for the evening was
Atty D. H. Booker The state president Mrs. Aune Williams
presented gift of appreciation Atty Booker Remarks
were made by the president of the chapter Mrs. Regina Banks
Mrs. Odessa Brown and Mrs. Jack Bum served well planned
menu Mrs Regina Banks, president A. l., Jones' reporter
Mrs s. A. Clark Trgg of Pueblo, Colorado formerly of
Little Rock has been vacatonng in the South Passing
through Dallas she visited her sister, Mrs. Albert Robinson
ana MRS b. j. Mury AT Shreveport she stopped to see
s. H. Ralph relative In Little Rock she made brief stop
and visited Mrs NJ j. Mcmillan 500 s. Valentine From here
she went to Tulsa, where she spent short time with her
orother j. w. Madison Mrs. Trigg stopped briefly at
other points and returned home envened by the renewals
old acquaintance
Arkansas State press., 1949-10-28
NEW and VIEWS:

BY Ivie
The weather is getting cold
which means the pulling out and
unpaeklng of our winter coats.
Many will find that the coats
worn last year are still a bit too
short even though the styles are
shorter this year. Don't discard
these coats, they can still be used
for this winters wearing. By a
few simple alterations and the
purchase of a few buttons, etc,
these same coats can be worn in
style for l949-50.
Little Rock is making a feeble
attempt TO raise its social stand
ard. This week we were very for
tunate TO have on the stage at
Dunbar auditorium for 2 nights,
the drama, Anna Lucasta. This
was very excellent production.
Even though the crowd was re-
dueed because of the screen show,
the attendance was very good for
the screen play where white act
ers were used and the bronze pa
irons felt comfortable because they
had to climb stairs,
This play was written by Philip
Yordan and produced by Benla-
min F. Kuteher. II was a mixture
of emotion. humor and under
standing. and one of the best II
not the best. all Negro casts Lit
tie Rock has witnessed. II Is hard
10 single out one or more persons
of the cast with reference 10 their
acting ability The complete cast
was superb The show was pre-
sented by the Manhattan Drama x
Opera Guild
Every time you pick UP The pa
per turn on the radio, or read 9
maqazine YOU find a eive-away
section. Well watch out there
might be another gIve-away see
ton coming your way Just keen
Arkansas State press., 1949-10-28

I. II. Matthews-Super salesman
for the Rexair Vacuum cleaner
does a big job covering the state.
Last week the following persons
bought this wonderful machine.
DIR. r. 7. Johnson, 1900 Cypress,
Mr.. and Mrs. + U. Reed. 1900 w.
End, Mrs. Myrtle Standfield, PIG
BOgean and DIR. c. A. Flowers,
400 State all of Pine Bluff. Start
ing this week in the purchase Of
the Rexair is Rev. and Mrs. J. d.
Borden, 1400 w. 18th of this city.
All of these people are proud
of their machine and it speaks
for itself when you see II in oper-
alton. 1t destroys the dust, cleans
your rugs, wakes your floor. cleans
your venetian blinds. IL also re-
heves head Geld. sinrs. asthma and
other bronical ailments.
This cleaner was and is still
used by the U. $. government in
all hospitals, Hotel and Army
Camps during the war. There is
a little SAYING Use IL IL the SUI
shine, Use IL If il rain. II you tr,
IL once. You will try IL again
Try IL, Buy IL. Use il, but don't
misuse ii. Don't you want IT.
Won't you try il? II YOU want ii
then try IL, You will surely buy II
It's the Rexair. Call 4. II. Mat
thews. 3-3l9S or i-i72G.
Arkansas State press., 1949-10-28
Local Woman
Makes Good

Mrs. clova A. Jackson. formerly
OF this city, Is now the Admins
tratlve statistical clerk in the Pc
diatries department. Of MeHarry
medical college. Mrs. jackson
worked her way through Philand-
er Smith college. and after grad
uaiing started teaching In the pub
lie school system She taught for
number OF years. building home
economic department IN The hiRh
schools as follows: Prescott. Eliza
Miller at Helena, Smaekover and
other schools in Arkansas She
then returned to the home eco
Monies department at philander
where she taught until she left
for Kansas State in Manhattan TO
continue her education. After She
received her Master II Science She
returned 10 philander as dean OF
women
Her husband. Andrew II. Jack
son, Is an instructor in Bio-Chem-
istry and furthering his study in
the field OF medicine He a a
Arkansas State press., 1949-10-28
Striking Cotton
Pickers Denied
Right To Picket

San Francisco, Calif-tA)-Char-
ges that local and county autho-
rites in Kings County, California
are denying striking cotton pick
ers the right to picket, were made
last week by II. L. Mitchell, presi-
dent of the ALL National organi-
ger, Ernesto Galarza, wired Ameri-
can Civil Liberties asking for aid
in combating illegal activities
His request was referred to ACL
Us Southern California branch.
More than 10000 workers, pro-
testing wage reductions of one
dollar a day, walked off their jobs
on September 18th. Caravans Of
'jalopies,n carrying 1,5O0 piekets,
have been circulating through
CALIFORNIA; Central Valley urg-
ing non-union pickers to support
the strike.
Mitchell reported that one cara
van had been denied entry to the
town Of Coreoran, and that in
neighboring Tulare County. autho-
rites quickly passed an ordinance,
prohibiting the use OF loud speak
ers in the area. William G.. Traf-
ton. Farm Labor Union organizer.
was arrested for violating the or
dinance but was released on bail
Arkansas State press., 1949-10-28

Rev. A. w. Kicks, pastor of st.
Paul AME Zion church, 18th and
Spring streets will be honored at
appreciation services beginning on
October 80 through November 0.
These appreciation services are
being sponsored by the cCmgrega-
ton. Sunday, November 6, The
Arkansas Baptist college will be
guest. President T. w. Coggs will
be the principal speaker and the
choir of the college will render
music. Wednesday. November Q,
the guests will be members of
the INSTRUMENTATION Ministers
Alliance. The sermon will be
preached by Rev. Fl. NJ. Allen.
Rev. I. NJ. Chambers. jr. and his
congregation will also be present
ON that night Each night eminent
pastors and their congregations
will he present. Mrs. Brittena Ro-
berson is chairman of the program
committee. The public Is invited 10
all services.
Arkansas State press., 1949-10-28

treal farm team, one month after
the season began, has been Brook
lyn's key pitcher all year. Don wan
seventeen games for the Dodgers
in 1949 and has shown such great
promise that Branch Hickey has
put an amazing 100000 price tag
on him.
Arkansas State press., 1949-10-28

our advice to you in your promo
tional field is to stick to the
Boogie Woogie crowd and To the
common people; for they are the
genuine people, Lloyd. They are
the people who will get our race
recognition, for they stand to-
sether. Lloyd, yau made one mis-
take when you booked the drama,
Anna Lueasta at Dunbar audito-
rum. If you had booked it at
Robinson Memorial auditorium
where the elite of Little Rock
would have had to go TO the bal
eony, and the white people down.
stairs, you would have had a rep
resentatiVe crowd Our people.
unfortunate as ii is, do not be-
lteve anything is worth looking at
or listening to unless the white
man looks at il also 1t is often
said that Little Rockians are too
high-classed to be up-to-date. and
we know you most certainly
found that out when you attempt
ed to give them high-elass enter
tainment this week.
trust that your confidence has
not been shaken in our race. Our
race is alright But you have to
choose your people as the late
Franklin Delano Roosevelt chose
his-from the common man. So
next time when you get an urge
To show the people a first-elass
drama by Negro artists. book it
at a jim-crow place and give the
white people the best seats avail
able and you will have a repre-
sentative crowd of Little Rocks
people. Lloyd you see we have oft
en- observed Little Rocks lace and
furs, bought by the taxpayers
money through Dunbar and other
city schools, climb in the buzzard
roost of the auditorium to see End
rate white actors display their
talent So until you can get enuff
money TO throw away stick to
Boogie WooRie. where you can
draw from the masses.
Wishing you much luck Lloyd
in the future, and we hope you've
learned from this experience that
steam is nothing but cold water
gone crazy with the heat.
Yours truly?????
Arkansas State press., 1949-10-28
WARNING ORDER

state OF Arkansas.
County Of Pulaski, IS.
In the Pulaski chancery courtl
Alfred Warren. Plaintiff
VS.. No. 872Gs
Sarah Warren. Defendant
HE defendant, Sarah Warren 10
warned to appear In this cours
within thirty days and answer IN,
complaint OF the plaintiff, Alfred
Warren.
Dated: Oct. Bird, 1919
Hibbler & Hibblcr
Solicitors for Plaintiff
Philip A. DeSalvo
Attorney ad Litem
n ): Nixon. Chancery Clerk
by Airline r. Turner, ID. c.
10;7-i4-2i-28 n
Arkansas State press., 1949-10-28
IN MEMORIAM

In memory of our dear wife and
mother, Mrs. Annie McCamery
passed one year ago, October 26
Today recalls sad memories of our
loved one gone to rest, and those
who think of YOU today are those
Who loved you best. The world
nay change from year TO year,
md friends from day to day, but
never will you whom we loved,
rom memory pass away.
We think Of you in silence; no
me can see us weep, but many a
silent tear is shed, when others
re asleep.
Sadly missed by Bill MeCamery
husband: Mr. and Mrs Freddie
Harris. daughter and son-in=law.
Arkansas State press., 1949-10-28
WEST ROCK

The Esther Circle met with the
president, Mrs. Mary Vim, 1901
NJ Valmar. After the business
meeting, refreshments were serv-
ed by the hostess -. Mrs. DoreaD
NeWsom and Mrs. Della Wafer
left last Tuesday for Florida
They will be gone about two
weeks Charlie Cooley pro-
mlnent citizen of West Rock slzf-
fered a nervous breakdown.
Deacon Frank Jackson is recuper-
atlng at local hospital.
Arkansas State press., 1949-10-28
READ THE PRESS

WARNING ORDER

WARNING ORDER
State OF Arkansas,
County Of Pulaski. IS.
In the Pulaski Chanccry Cour,
Charles Lochlnvar Alexander.
VS., No. 674i8
Willie Il. Alexander. Defendant
The defendant. Willie "a Alex-
andcr Is warned 20 appear In this
court within thirty days and an
swcr The complaint Of the plain.
WI, Charles Lochinvar Alexander
Dated; October oath, 1910
j. n Booker
Attorney for plnintiff
Philip A DcSalvo
Attorney nd Litcm
II = Nixon. chancery Clerk
BY Airline +. Turner. u. c.
i02a,ii;4-ii-i8 ~
WARNING ORDER
State Of Arkansas.
County Of Pulaski. ss.
In the Pulaski Chanccry Court
braxton Alexander. Plaintiff
VS. No. B72G7
Bertha Alexander. Defendant
The defendant, Bertha Alexander
Is warned 70 appear in this court
Within thirty days and answer the
complaint Of the plaintiff, Brax-
ton Alexander.
Dated. October 3rd, ipig
iibblcr n Hibblcr
Solicitors for Plaintiff
Glenn y. walther
Attorney nd Litom
II 5. Nixon, Chanccry Clerk
BY Airline y. Turner. d. {.
l0.7-i4-2i. 20 n
Arkansas State press., 1949-10-28

member OF Kappa Alpha Psi fra
ternity and Mrs. Jackson Is a
member OF Delta Sigma Theta So
rority. The couple resides at la-
q Pearl ST., Nashville. Tenn.
Arkansas State press., 1949-10-28
kewcombe Named
Rookie of Year

New York-(Atlas)-Don New
combe OF the Brooklyn Dodgers Is
the top rocky Of 1919, according TO
the current issue of Sport Maga-
zine now on the newsstands
Newcombc. who was brought up
10 the Dodgers from their Mon
Arkansas State press., 1949-10-28

Our thought for the Week
The same jolting that shakes the
little rocks to the bottom. brings
the big ones 10 the ton.
Arkansas State press., 1949-10-28
WARNING ORDER

''sssse"st$e OAUEh
State OF Arkansas.
County OF Pulaski. IS.
In The Pulaski Chanccry Court
Rosie Wilson, Plaintiff
vs.. No. 1881
roosevelt Wilson, Defendant
The defendant. Roosevelt Wilson
Is warned 10 appear In this cour1
within thirty days and answer tho
complaint OF the plaintiff. Rosie
Wilson
Dated: Oct. 10, 1910
J. II. Booker.
solicitor for Plaintiff
John A. Hibbler
Attorney ad Iiicm
~ ), Nixon. Chanccry clcrh
BY Helen Edwards. d. c,
i02i-28;ii:4-ii ~
Arkansas State press., 1949-10-28
Legal Notices:

State of Arkansas,
County of Pulaski, IS.
In the Pulaski chancery ciurs
Alexander G. Shepard, Plaintiff
VS.. No. 87434
Helen v Shepard. Defendant
The defendant, Helen v. Sheuard
is warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint of the plaintiff, Alex
ander G. Shepard.
Dated: October 20, l949
j. R. Booker
Solicitor for Plaintiff
Philip A. DeSalvo
Attorney ad Litem
n. 5. Nixon. Chancery Clerk
BY Airline P. Turner. b. c.
10.28;1l:4-ll-I84t
Arkansas State press., 1949-10-28
WARNING ORDER

WARNING ORDER
State of Arkansas,
County of Pulaski, SIS.
In the Pulaski Chancery Court
Pearl Foley, Plaintiff
VS.. No. 1890
William I. Foley. Defendant
Inc defendant, William T. Foley.
Is warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer the
Foley.
Dated: Oct. 6, l949
Ross Robley, Solicitor for Plaintiff
0. W. Pete Virgins
Attorney ad Litem
n. 5. Nixon, Chancery Clerk
By Airline p. Turner, d. c.
10.1d.ot %. A -