davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-07-01

Laisve besidziaudami ameri-
kieciai, be abejo, daugelis su-
pranta, kad dziaugsmas yra ne
pilnas, kai senose tevynese gy-
venimas taip tolimas nuo, laisves
dziaugsmQ.
Del to gal dazno amerikiecio
mintyse ia diena sustipres jau-
smas, kad ne CANA yra wien tik
savo laisve geretis, o tas, kas yra
stipresnis, turf Kittens istiesti
ranka, kai iie siekia laisves.
Taigi liepos 4-toji yra ne tik
sios Sales dziaugsmo, bet ir dau-
CELLO tautu vilties svente.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-07-01
LIEPOS 14-oji

Ateinanti pirmadieni Ameri-
kos JungtiniQ ValstybiQ didzio-
il Svente - Nepriklausomybes
Diena.
Niekados siai saliai Nepri-
klausomybes Diena nera buvusi
aptemdyta liudesiu taip, kaip
siais laikais daugelio kitQ pasau-
lilo krastu laisves sventes, kaip
Lietuvos Vasario 16-toji -.
Liepos 4-toji visada yra tik
pergales ir dziaugsmo svente.
O Wis delto daugelis tikrai su-
sipratusiu sio krasto pilieciu
negales sia diena vien tiktai
dziugauti, kadangi negales ne
prisiminti, kad tue metu, kai
cia rengiamos iskilmes ir pasi-
linksminimai Laisves laimejimui
pamineti - tue paciu metu di-
deleje pasaulio dalyie yra isiga-
lejusi ziauri nelaisve.
Ia nelaisve yra apemusi dide-
les sio krasto pilieciu pirmasias
tevynes, ju paciu arba ju tevQ
bel proteviu gimtines.
Savo laisves svente svesda-
mas Sis kraStas didziuojasi
esas laisves zidinys, savo pavyz-
dziu spinduliuojas laisves ideja
ir supratima j visa pasauli.
Bet laisves, nepriklausomo gy-
venimo skoni daugumas tautu
pazista ir ivertina. siandien jau
reta butu rasti sail, kuriai dar
reiktu aiskinti laisves gerybes
ir kuria reiktu dar pavyzdziais
vilioti prie laisves pamegimo ir
jos siekimo.
Deja, naudojimasis laisves ge-
rybemis dazniausiai ne nuo jQ
paciu moro priklauso: laisve pa
prastai reikia issikovoti. Juk if
81 Sails savo laisve ir nepriklau-
somybe tik per kova pasieke.
Sakoma, kad savo laiku 81 sa-
lis nebutu kovojusi del savo ne
priklausomybes, jeigu butu bu-
vusi pigesne arbata -. Pasipik-
tinimas per dideliais anglu rel
kalaujamais arbatos mokesclals
sukele pasiryzima nusikratyti
anglu seimininkavimo -.
Stu dienu kovos uz laisve
eina iau ne del arbatos,, o del
nesulyginamai didesniu dalyku
= del kraujo, del gyvybes, del
zmogisko gyvenimo.
Amerikos laisve siandien yra
ne tik pavyzdys, bet if visu uz
laisve kvojanciu tautu Wits.
Mes siandien kovojancioms
tautoms be laisvos Americas is
tiestos rankos nedaug terra gall
mybiu laimeti laisve.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-07-01

dziaugtuneles sakydam, kad negaa buvo paslaukoJl-
mo- Bet daugelu dalyku pasaukojmo reikia is anksto'
dar neregnt to pasiaukojmo vaisiu.
Todel il palaimint, kure neregeje tiki. Mes Tx ~
deka gall butt pradet dide darba Ir vsu, nors If veau
tike iusiu deka ie gall butt uzbaigt
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-07-01

Ale Ruta - Nakaite
ISSIS YRI NJ A S
Prismenu Wis tavo zvilgsni
Jautei vienatve sau, man = kanclas.
Gyvenima kaip nasta vilksim --
Ir poilss ne cia.
Prismenu ir tavo zodziuS,
ir giedrias vaikiskas axis matau
Je buciau Srdi tau melage rodzius,
nasta bendra ir mano kancios - tau.
Tu nuejai r vienas klaidziojai be tikslo
as tarp tukstancio tikslu plakuos.
Tavo diena leta ir tyliai nyksta,
- rozes dirbtinos plaukuos. -
Is rinknio BE Taves', 1916 m.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-04-16
Homes Rise on Senate Approval
Of .hdd's ENl Legislation

WASHINGTON ID. C., April 10
Prospects for favorable Senate &C
ton on the Judd bill CHR 1907
which passed the House March I q,
appeared somewhat brighter today
This was indicated in state
ment issued by Sen. Pat McCarran
ID, New. chairman of the Senate
Subcommittee on Immigration and
Naturalization when he said:
81 personally look with favor on
the principle of the Judd bill"
Because of the Senator's strategic
position as chairman of both the
subcommittee and Senate Judiciary
Committee which will take up the
Judd bill If 7rproved by the Sub
committee Sen or McCarran's
views are especially important.
During the mast two weeks there
hoe been considerable speculation
that Senator McCarran would IA
vor Incorporating the Judd bill
into an omnibus immigration and
naturalization measure which is
being studied and prepared by a
special Senate committee. also
headed by Senator McCarran.
However. in commenting on the
Judd bill, Senator McCarran said
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-04-16

With $1,000 set as the quota, the
local Discrimination Committee
viii! open its city-wide drive next
Wednesday. April 20, with a kickoff
luncheon from II o'clock at Gyokko
Ken Cafe. The drive will continue
until Wednesday. April 81
William Mimbu president of the
local Ado, will be in charge of the
luncheon. Team captains and drive
workers will start soliciting immed-
lately after the luncheon.
The drive Is to raise sufficient
funds for this years budget to carry
out the ADO program both here and
nationally. Locally. the ADO will
aid the state fair employment prac-
tees bill and the setting up of pro-
per machinery for the processing
of evacuation claims. On the nat
ional level. the passage of the EN-
Equality in naturalization and i'm
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-04-16
Portland Back
To Normal

PORTLAND. Greg, April 10 -
Portland's japanese community took
the earthquake which Wednesday
forenoon stretched the full length
of Western Washington and into
Oregon's coastal strip, in cool stride
The shock here was a rather mild
one in comparison to that striking
Seattle and other Washington cities
People went abou: business as
usual after the minute-long shak
ing of buildings, Rumors that ano-
thcr tremor would follow, were
quickly dispelled after several hours
of anxiety
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-04-16

II think IL deserves to come Up
separately because II Is separate
sit uation. II will take year or more
for the omnibus bill TO come out
because of extensive studies neces-
sary in revising all our immigration
laws"
He added that he did not favor
flooding the country with japanese
or any other alien peoples, but 7
do favor granting citizenship 70
japanese In this country who have
demonstrated they deserve It,.
There has been n growing If
small. criticism of certain sections
of the Judd bill since its passsqe
in the House.
Chinese Americans Object
Chinese Americans from the
west coast have been highly cri-
tical and very vocal in their cri-
ticism, of a section of the bill
which would remove wives from
the quota free status they now
enjoy in China.
This would be done through a
provision which would eliminate al
wives and children from quota free
status in countries where the annual
quota is less than 200
Continued on Page Two
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-04-16
NVC Backs Drive

Support Of drive to raise
$4,000 by the Anti-Discriminatlon
Committee from April 2O-27 was
given by the Seattle Nisei veter-
ans Committee, according to Dick
Setsuda. newly elected chairman
Of the NVC.
In a statement TO THE NORTH
WEST TIMES, Setsuda stated:
"The NVC Advisory board In
recent meeting March 29O apprO-
we'd support Of the Judd bill tHR
1907 to equalize immigration and
naturalization, and the state fair
employment practices bill. II was
also announced that the members
Of the NVC will assist in their
ADO sponsored fund drive for the
above bills. starting April 20
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The Towering Of civilization Ia
Of social power-the gentleman.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-04-16
paid Advertisement

Paid Advertisement
SUPPORT THE ANTI-DISt RIMINATION COMMITTEE
The Evacuation Claims Bill was successfully passed
by Congress last Judd Bill Equal
ty in Naturalization immigration passed the
unanimously. Locally Employment Act against
discrimination became the State of Washington
the last session of the Legislature
But r'mainS % " lone n processing
Claims which being filed evacuation losses Also the
Judd Bill pushed through Senate signed
bv the President.
The Anti .Dscrmna ton Committee nj its
working hard activities Communities other than
Seattle given ndng support this program
The local committee planning financial campaign
in Seattle between April April 81 1919 goal
S5OOOOO
PLEASE SUPPORT THIS DRIVE.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-04-16
Team Captains, Volunteer Workers
Will Begin Soliciting Promptly
After Kickoff Luncheon

migrationD legislation now in Con-
gress will be the primary objective.
The Ado drive headquarters will
be at ll0-lli Jackson building.
Following organizations will assist
the ADO In the Embarrassing cam
paign: the Nisei Veterans Commit
tee. the japanese American Citizens
League and the Japanese American
Service Club.
Thirtythree districts. including
Hunt hostel will be covered by more
than a hundred solicitors Outlying
districts are Renton Highlands.
White Center. Bellevue. Vashon.
cambridge, Kent and Auburn.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-04-16
Local ADO Fund Push
Of S., 900 Starts April 10
Two NiSei Hurt
In Earthquake

Lillian and Dick Tanabe, IL and
Z respectively. were the only known
persons of japanese ancestry in
Seattle who were hurt during the
earthquake Wednesday. Lillian suf-
fered bruises and a cut knee. and
Dick, scratches.
The youngsters were staying at
NoId hotel which is operated by Y
Tanaka. AS a result of the tremor.
all occupants In the hotel have
been ordered to evacuate until fur
ther notice.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-04-16

BELOW
ONE of the buildings
damaged wednesday by the earth
quake, the worst in Pacific North
west history, was Fulton hotel at
206 Jackson St., Seattle. The hotel,
formerly owned by Mr.. S. Fukui,
is operated by Mrs. ii. KatO whose
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-04-16

CHARLES TOSHI, Seventh Ave
Service - was at home eating my
lunch when the shock came. / und-
erstand one of the boys working
for our place was under an auto
mobile at the time. It's a good thing
the stand held the car. My fellow
workers George Koyama at 10Th
and Washington ana Ted Imanaka
at 18th and Spruce) both reported
that their chimneys fell on account
of The temblor.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-04-16
Quake and I

CLAIRE SUGURO, Junior, Seattle
University I first noticed the
chandelier swaying. Then 1 knew
it was an earthquake so l walked
over to the doorway I was in one
of the faculty members offices NJ
the time. Some of the students
were quite scared, but most of them
were calm. The professors told their
students. who were in the midst of
exams. to stay where you are" and
finish the tests.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-04-16

GEORGE MORIHIRO, part time
employe, Tails Travel Shop - Only
thing wrong with the quake was
that 1t shook too long. l was scared
because couldn't stand still l was
repairing some gears for a camera
when 1t happened Everybody was
running out of restaurants into the
streets and all heads were looking
up Mattresses and customers all
were out.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-04-16

HARRY TAKAGT, claims division,
Veterans Administration Sure. I
was scared as one really feels the
building (Textile) swaying when he
is on the fourteenth floor. Every
body seemed kind of bewildered. 1t
was as if some unseen giant was
pushing the building
Arkansas State press., 1949-05-27
HIGH GRAUATES

Last night d8 graduates of Jones high school MIR, received their
diplomas as follows: Bernie Mae Anderson, Fred Anderson yl, Ma
Bile Jean Anderson C), A D. Blanton VD, George Bowers. jr. G,
Golden c Byrd E3, Leroy Cato Wp, James Clark V), Dorothy Mae
Cross cay.
Timothy S Davis Vl, Jimmie 1. Days Vl, Dave Dickerson, lf
Wl, Edward Marion Dupns, Vivian Odessa Dupins CD, George l.
Evans, 90, Earline Farr, Freddie Mae Givenst Rheuben H. Glover
W), Lee Golden (D, Willie Lee Golden o., Charles Edward Gray.
Dorothy Greenwood (E), Jerry H. Hardy VD, Peggie Jane Henderson
Eouise Higgins C) Aeha Rose Jackson 60 Audrey Lee jackson 81,
Lawrence A. James (), John A Jeffrey Vl, Calvin johnson, lr ele
Mary Lee Jones CD, Johnnie William Jones e), Mae Ella Jordan
Ora Lane cl, Jessie Legs fp, Johnnie Lpkins t), Mary Mildred
Mackston e1, Linwood Malone C), MARCEL Marshall, William Me-
Fadden el, Neomah Moore 90, Dorothy Jean Moss 60, Mamie Lu,
ellie Muldrow CD, Belle Murphy on, James Weldon Johnson Mildred
Woods, Iowayne Nash, Ruby Gail Neal Thomas Lee North VI
Freed Pearson C), Jessie l. Sandersons (l, Albert L. Sims, Gladys
F spftb Frederick Smith 81, Wallace Smith fl, Andrew stephens
ir, Leo Swanson (), Leroy Terrell co, Herbert Wesley 81, Ananlaa
Wilkins tv1 Earnestine Williams, Jerline Williams, Robert l. VII
hams t9, William Williams 60, Willie P Wtsham Np' M"We u
Woodward Roscoe S. Whye V), Zelma M. Aachery -
IN First Honor (2) Second Honor. () Third Honor n emf
School tV) Veteran. Gp National Honor Society. -
Arkansas State press., 1949-05-27
SPORTS

Saturday, the Arkansas Baptist
college team met the Post Office
team in a tilt at Crump's park
and barely eased out a 7 to D
victory. Both teams started out
fairly evenly matched and no runs
were scored until the last half of
the second when Baptist scored
two runs to put them ahead. An
added attraction Of the game was
the first triple play of the sea-
son, Dorton to billiard to Collins.
Batteries for the P. O., Tippins
and Hilliard; batteries for Abe,
Culp and C. White.
Games scheduled for this
week. YMCA VS.. Sunset Devils;
Johnson's business college VS.. Ark
ansas Baptist college.
Schedule for the week of the
Goth: Monday, Post Office VS.
Philander Smith college: Tues
day. Sunset Devils VS.. YMCA
Wednesday, ABC VS.. johnson bus
mess college; Thursday, johnson
business college VS.. YMCA; Sat
urday. ABC VS.. He'll Cats.
Arkansas State press., 1949-05-27
FAMOUS NEGRO AMERICANS
NAMED IN EBONY ARTICLE

A Jury of "a of the nations ut
standing Negro women select as
Americans ten most exciting and
glamourous Negro men in June
EBONY: Ralph Bunche, Paul Robe
son, William II. HASTE, Duke Ell
lington, A. Phillip Randolph, Les
ter B. Granger, William L. Daw-
son, Richard Wright, Horace Mann
Bond and f. Simms Campbell.
The noted women who were
polled by Ebony clearly indicated
in their choice that the heyday OF
the glamour boy is gone.
To-day achievement, rather
than a handsome face and husky
Arkansas State press., 1949-05-27
Notices:
WARNING ORDER

WARNING ORDER
State of Arkansas,
County of Pulaski, IS.
In the Pulaski Chancery Court
Peggy w. Cooper, Plaintiff
VS.. No. 86139
Robert L. Cooper, Defendant
The defendant, Robert l.. Cooper
is warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint Of the plaintiff, Peggy
w. Cooper,
Dated: May 18th, 1949
j. r. Booker
Solicitor for Plaintiff
Clayton Freeman
Attorney ad Litem
H. S. Nixon, Chancery Clerk
BY Airline p. Turner, d. c.
5:20-27;6:3-l0 At
Arkansas State press., 1949-05-27

me Fu I'M chapter, Apha oHeBa sorority met MONDAY AT "
noon in the Reaudcian Lounge Annie A, Hghtower, basleus; Erse-
line Irving reporter
The Music department of Arkansas Baptist college viii present
I gymnasium at at 8 ' D M Mrs Ar Edit Edith :" l. a Flakes pJnna instructor 81 net CoT Mrs
Harriet f. Dyer, choir direeress
A ~Pre-Msmorial Day tea will be given at the home of Mr. and
by the Veterans Memorial Day committee of Mt Pleasant church,
Wright avenue with Mrs vrgie Kohlman as hostess, Refreshments
We're served and three games of whist played with Mrs, Marjorie
c Cha Lee, third The next ms-tng will be held at 2os Spring with
secretary Mrs, G, Leary, reporter.
NORTH LITTLE ROCK BY Mrs. NJ. d. Fields
pastor of Leach Chapel CINE church as Mems Day. Ten men have
been selected as contestants for the title of The Man of The Year"
Recently the Women's Day program closed with Mrs, Henrietta
Williams as woman of the Year"
Sunday, the junior choir of Eight Street Baptist church will pre-
sent a musical concert at White Stone Baptist church in Memphis
The group is sponsoring an excursion OIL that date Rev. W. r. Vaughn
is pastor.
Last week Mrs Amy Foster was hostess at a meeting of the Busy
cussed. Mrs. c. Ellis, reporter.
Last week the students in the third grade at Jones had their last
let entitled The Mystic Pipes Michael Fields played the part Of
Peter Pan and Mary Ann Martin was the princess Wednesday the
group had a vacation party. Mrs. W. A. Hart, instructor
During the past several weeks each group in the elementary de-
partment had some type of entertainment to celebrate the approach
ing vacation,
Recently the primary and elementary department of Hillside school
presented their spring operatta entitled Down Among the Fairies.
Jones, Grace Mothershed. Janell Wade, Bobbie Redus, Lois Mothershed,
Marina Persons, and Nadine Haney. The fairies and elves were from
Wade on behalf of the community presented the retiring principal,
her a piece of silver,
The members of the Hillside PTA accomplished a part of their
plans for the school term by putting concrete walks in the front of
the building.
The Modernettes and the Black Shop Boosters entertained a
number of guests with a whist party Wednesday night at Boosters
park Prizes were won by Mrs William Smith, Mrs. vensee Smith,
Mrs. Mildred Nelson, Modernette reporter.
Arkansas State press., 1949-05-27

that G. l.. 1--WE they get every
month. But everybody's happy.
Even President Harris has a smile
on his face these beautiful spring
days.
W. Harold Flowers, militant
attorney of Pine Bluff, was in the
city a few days on business. While
in the city, he was guest of the
Bateses on Bishop street. The at
torney was en- route back to Pine
Bluff from St. Louis where he
spent about a week. While there,
he took in the Cardinal Brook
Ign series. He was seen hobnobb-
ing with his old friend, Jackie
Robinson of the Brooklyn Dod-
gers.
The swimming pool in Pine
Bluff will be ready to open in a
very few days, while we wait
for these funny time people to
finish their pickering and passing
of the Well-known buck. l sup
pose our kids land grown-ups too
will have to 60 to Pine Bluff to
cool off in their pool.
Some people get things done;
Arkansas State press., 1949-05-27

physique, is the biggest factor IN
giving a man what ii takes to win
a lady" the magazine story states.
Arkansas State press., 1949-05-27
4-k'{''' IT. u"fT''1
ARoulI!Np1@msl

SSgt William Smith, son of Mrs. Rosie Scott of Wrighkvlle, is
home after receiving an honorable discharge from the u. S Army
Sgt Smith made a credtabe record for himself while serving with
the 1l8th Army spending most of his time overseas
Jesse Mitchell, special passenger agent fer the Arkansas Motor
Coaches announces the following trips; Sunday, May 30, Pine Bluff;
Sunday, June s., Hot Springs; Sunday, June Il, Forrest City; FRIDAY,
mott: Sunday, June 26, Memphis, Tenn. to the National Sunday School
and BYPU Congress. Tickets at usual places. Phone 43519. ADV
Mrs. A. B. Morehead, 1910 W. 10th street, broke an arm Friday
night when she tripped yer a bicycle in her home. She is at home
and her condition is improving.
The Beauticans club, chapter II will meet June 5h at the lounge
All members are requested to be present Mrs. V. B Simms, president;
Mrs, T. Irving, reporter.
The senior choir of Cross Street Christian church, will present a
musical Sunday night at 8 o'clock. Leo Ball, president; Hazel T KIM,
pianist; Rev. C. B. Garner, pastor.
The NJ Phi chapter, Alpha Phi Omega sorority will meet Monday
at u noon at the Beautcians Lounge, 29 Century building. Annie A.
Hightower, basleus; Earselene Irving, reporter.
sSgt W. c. Thompson, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Thompson, $40
the past three years stationed there, He will remain here until further
notice.
A surprise birthday party va given for Mrs. A. M. Holiday
THURSDAY MAY 10th at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. E. p Fingers, 1923
Cross street. Many friends attended and lovely gifts were presented
the honoree.
The Jolly Neighbor social club met at the home of Mrs Henry
Taylor. 1912 Cross Wednesday night with the vice president, Mrs.
d C Wright. in charge. Refreshments were served. The next meet
ing will be held at the home OF Mrs Mary wilson sur fulton ST
Mrs. Katie B. Moore, president; Mrs Leila Petis, secretary; Mrs,
Zephryee Smith reporter.
Read The State Press Subscribe Now
Arkansas State press., 1949-05-27
With The Churches
Lee Chanel AME, MIR

There will be a Mock Conference
presented at the church, Alb W.
22nd street, Tuesday night at 8;l5
sponsored by the Beacon club,
Mrs. A. M. Redus, president. The
public is invited. Rev. r. T. Will
liams is pastor.
Arkansas State press., 1949-05-27
others just talk about doing them,

ShAieA J'SN wan
The Reverend Calvin Coolidge
Brown sent in his resignation to
his congregation at the Holly
Grove AME church at Rixie to be-
come the personal secretary of
the great Prophet Jones of De-
troit, Michigan. Reverend Brown
was selected from eleven hundred
applicants, it is said. Prophet
Jones is said to be very wealthy,
and the job of his personal sec
rotary is a very good paying job,
we understand. Luck TO you, Rev
erend C. c. B.
Preston Toombs was een huck-
lebucking all over the Dreamland
at the Junior College Prom. The
music was swell, as usual when
the Philander Smith Orchestra
plays. Preston. | didn't know you
we're in jr. college. When the an
nouncement was made that the
next dance was for Junior college
students only, Preston estate
PRESS Printer Devil) was the
first one on the floor.
l don't see how anyone could
make such an offer, but it's made.
and I asked the man who made
it, and he said it was true. So, i,
must be true. The Bull Moose
Jackson dance at Pine Bluff.
That's what I can't figure OUT
how you can 60 to Pine Bluff
Round Tripp--mind you, and 60
to the dance all for the sum of
$2.25. Now I would call this a
miracle, if you got your liquor
in this deal too. But | still can't
see how he Buck Allen can do
it for that price.
Josephus Perry's still selling
the cars. Saw him the other day,
and both of his pockets looked
like they had the mumps they
Arkansas State press., 1949-05-27
WARNING d

State of Arkansas,
County of Pulaski, IS.
In the Pulaski Chancery Court
Frank E. II. Allison, Plaintiff
VS.. No. 86064
Martie X. Allison. Defendant
The defendant, Martie X. Allison
is warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint of the plaintiff, Frank
f. H.. Allison.
Dated: May 9th, 1949
Carl Langston
Solicitor for Plaintiff
Philip DeSalvo
Attorney ad Litem
H. S. Nixon, Chancery Clerk
BY Airline p. Turner, d, c.
E.13-20-27.6 .3 at.
Arkansas State press., 1949-05-27
WARNING ORDER

WARNING ORDER
State of Arkansas,
County of Pulaski, SIS.
In the Pulaski Chancery Court
Ruby Carr. Plaintiff
VS.. No. 86063
Willie D.. Carr. Defendant
The defendant, Willie d. Carr is
warned to appear in this court
and answer the complaint Of the
plaintiff, Ruby Carr.
Dated: May 9th, 1949
John B. Gulley
Solicitor for PLAINTIFF
John G. Lardner
Attorney ad Litem
H. S. Nixon, Chancery Clerk
By Airline p. Turner, D. c.
5:l3-20-27;6:3 At.
Arkansas State press., 1949-05-27

WARNING ORDER
State of Arkansas.
County of Pulaski. IS.
IN the Pulaski Chancery Court
huthie Rhodes Thomas. PLAINTIFF
VS.. No. 86Oa4
y, c. Thomas, Defendant
Inc defendant, o. c. Thomas. r
warned to appear in this cCrrrf
within thirty days and answer DIR
complaint Of the plaintiff, Ruthie
Rhodes Thomas.
Dated: May Oath, 1919
Fred A. Isgrig
Solicitor for Plaintiff
Dave E. Witt
Attorney ad Litem
n. s. Nixon. Chancery Clerk
BY airline p. Turner, y. G.
5.27.6.3-lO-l7A -
Arkansas State press., 1949-05-27

Josephus Perry's still selling
the cars. Saw him the other day,
and both Of his pockets looked
like they had the mumps they
were full of Century notes.) Per-
rvs doing all right, and if he