davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-12
UNFILLED-95 DAYS!

Until now we have no figures on the number
of snecal DAYS and weeks observed in this country
hit some appeared the other day 1t seems that there
are only 270 of them-a disappontngly low number
if YOU ask U.S. Certainly reputation as an efficient
nation is slipping if cannot fill in the remaining
IS days.
Things have indeed come to pretty pass wnen
the people of this great nation deprived of nearly
100 opportunities of observing something. These in
termitten periods when there is National Peanut
Week. no National Ale Week or no National Tie
Week represent great vods in the lives of all of u.s.
We staunchy believe that if each day of the week
be set aside for the observance of some object full
of homelv virtues like the peanut the ale or the tie,
the weeks will take of themselves and that good
ness and mercy will follow but never completely over
take the publicity men whose slick minds conceive
these papabe and boring hoaxes
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-12
A Resignation Accepted
New York Times)

tNGW
Lieut. Gen. Walter Bedell Smith has succeeded
at last in persuading the President to accept his
resignation as Ambassador to Soviet Russia The
resignation was based General Smiths desire tc
return to the United States and to active duty with
the Army after years abroad on various assign
ments of which three spent on this difficult
job in Moscow.
These circumstances think warrant the Presi-
dents reluctant acceptance of the resignation. But
General Smith will not easily be replaced. He proved
to be fortnight energetic and capable Ambassador
to Russia and there is good to believe that he
succeeded in winning the respect of the Russian Gov
eminent, though-for reasons beyond his control
and beyond that of own Government-no improve
ment took place during his years in Moscow in rela
lions between Russia and the Western democracies
For representing his countrys point of view clearly
and forciby in this most difficult of all diplomatic
posts General Smith deserves the country's thanks
The service to which he now returns will be able to
put his great abilities to good use.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-12

Roosevelt. Cabinet into his car as
the funeral train steamed toward
Poughkeepsie. One by one, he
implcred them to stay on =. Also
slipping into the presidential car
went an ex-bootlegger from Kan
sas City, John Maragon. Cockily
he whispered TO Col. Harry Waugh
an, the new Presidents new mill
tary aide The world did not
then know that these two were to
appoint judges, denote generals, in
fluence affairs in Greece. The
world did not know that even on
that funeral train a new era was
being usEered in.
The Roosevelt Cabinet members
are gene now Not one who tray
eled on that train remains .
Jimmy Byrnes, the Secretary OF
State, who Travelled not only on
the train but to Potsdam to decide
the peace CT the world, has also
departed. He saw the new Presi-
dent firsthand as he sat down with
the worlds greatest leaders at the
conference which was to map cut
the peace of the world
Churchill, Truman, Stalin-the Big
Three Transportation was
difficult, many important diplomats
1aft hal Nnf q
Vaughan and his ex-bootlegger
friend, John Maragon. They were
also present at that historic meet
ing of the worlds most powerful
leaders and boosted of selling
black market wrist watches.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-12
Daily Lessons in English " %g. |. GORDON

DO object to me going
witt you?" Say you My going with you?"
OFTEN MIsPRONOUNCED Pronounce hi-a-tus, as in
HIGH in syllable
OFTEN MIssPELLED Symbol; M. Symmetry two Ms
ridiculous ludcrous enseless
WORD STUDY: use it is yours" Let
each Todays word:
quality uninteresing dull fe Insipidiy
sonnet attaches to
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-12
NEW ERA OF THE
COMMON MAN

So after II long years the cham
pion of the common man went 10
his final resting place and his sue
cessor, the common man, boarded
the funeral train He was hum
BILE and the world applauded, ST.
lently cheering, fervently hoping
that Henry Wallace was right
that new Lincoln had come TO
America One BY one, the new
President called the members of the
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-12
FISHING BOAT NEWS

The Xxi. owned by Jake Iienning
and the Clara K owned by Henry
Behnke, leave today at high tide
for Elfin Cove by way of AUX Bay.
When the weather breaks, the two
boats will leave to troll for early
king salmon.
Irwin Cole has the motor of his
boat, the Joann at Jacobs and
Nicely Machine Shop for overhaul
ing.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-12

present FORM the pact is not political structure but
defensive measure 1t provides to the whole tier OF
smaller Western countries real assurance OF joint
defensive action-something which Russian possession
of the veto carefully calculated to deny them under
the United Nations.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-12
MODERN ETIQUETTE Py LEE

spaghetti italian style how should it be eaten?
A. 1t is much side of the rather
copy sku of eating it. This
may bottle
O. attendant at home wedding
called 0 honor?
A.
@ On Of his partner sit at dinner?
A.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-12
MARY PENEDA DIES

MARY PENEDA DIES
Mary Peneda died at the Gov
eminent hospital shortly after mid
night last night.
Funeral arrangements viii be
handled by the Charles w. Carter
Mortuary.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-12
CONDITIONS
OF WEATHER
ALASKA PTS.

Weather conditions ana tanper-
stures at various Alaska points,
also on the Pacific Coast, at 4:30
a. M, 120th Meridian Time, and
released by the Weather Bureau,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-12

Lauson 4-Uyc,e hI--coofed Out
Boards. New models. Madsen's. Al II
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-12
TIDE TABLE
April, 10
REBEKAHS TO MEET

The Rebekahs of Perseverance
Lodge, will hold the regular semi
monthly business meeting Wednes-
day night at o'clock in the
Odd Fellows Hall, according to an
nouncement made today.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-12

It's easy for any wife to have truthful husband
All she need do is to refrain from asking him en-
barrassing questions.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-12

FROG LEGS at the Salmon Greek
Country Club, $500. 167 st
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-12
The Washington
NerrY-Go-Round
BY DREW PEARSON

Continued from Page y
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-12

MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 14J
SECOND and FOURTH -
Monday Of each month IN
in Scottish Rite Temple AyrSA
beginning at 7:30 p. m. ,F>E 7IS,,'
GLENN o. ABRAHAM, W.
Worshipful Master;
JAMES w. LEVERS, Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-12

SCHWINN BICYCLES at MAD
SENS. As II
Evening star., 1949-02-17
All items on this poge are in the North Building

- All this pose II in the North Building
Assorted Costume )ewe'y including 2o? tax for $40
Pin" Se n N Svs % % "s"s"S nns o 5%* ox
"~zRr FLOOR
and eoet busting Powder including 2o96 tax 7se
Wo0d!eigh Ast'ineent Mouth wosh, Pint na; Size ase
Woe5!s;sh ioei:Sse 2o3b 9dS
!uete Mesnn Mirrors: Ao"d!ed &c. Folding 9; 7SS Sc
Simulated 1fs {se}e; cse % Bags: Including s5e
Luete Hal Brushes with Ny|on Brt|es 95e
Fuf+ex Facial Quality Toilet TISSUE $50 Sheets Il Rolls $27
wsLNA
Women's Fomousnome Double Woven Cotton Gloves $,as
Womens Fomous-moke Fine Leather Classic Gloves $2'5
Plastic Grain coIfskn Handbags including 2o9o 1884
Soft Leather Handbags, including 2o9o tax $43s
Spring Flowers Varied Fobries ond co'ors ess
Sprinsnew Hat Shapes OF Royon Straw @''3o
Misses Idescent Plastic Roncoots, CoIors $295
16-rib Royon Umbrellas, PIods Checks and Plain >36s
UMBRELLAS
Girls Cotton Print DirndI Skirts ST
Girls White and Pastel Cotton Slips $1.30
Girls Cotton and Girls Royon Satin Slips Sizes 10 to H. $ss
Girls Girls Cotton o"d Royon @ Bouse. Several Style. Sis
Girls Cotton Pojomos and Cotton Botise Gowns $40
Girls Cotton in Attractive Styles $235
Girls Wool DndItype Skirts in Colors $Z35
semieen and Girls Cotton Dresses Assorted Styles $44o
Girls AII-wooI Topper Assorted CoIors $1o
Girls Wool Covert Coots Two-piece Suits $1355
Misses and Women's Cotton Housecoots $4I5
Royon Houseeoots popular styles -----$15
Mort B
Womens Misses Printed Royon Bousettes Spring Styles $165
Sheer Royon, Cotton Dckeys, White and Coors Csc
Silk Royon, Lace Scorfs, Ascots, Squares Csc
vsL-NmMBn
Reoulor Size Royon Trcot Jersey Briefs e-----------54e
Ticot Royon Ponties Briefs and Step-ins zoe
Women's Combed Cotton Union Suits $1.20
REGULAR Size Cotton Slips $120
Size Builup-shouder Cotton Costume Slips $13O
HonddetoiIed Cotton Gowns, RequIor Sizes $1.55
HonddetoiIed Cotton Gowns, Extra Sizes $7.o5
Cotton ConisoIes Small and Medium Sizes $1.55
Ticot Royon Jersey Costume Slips Regular Sizes $235
Royon Crepe Costume Slips in Regular Sizes $3.50
Loroe Size Tailored Rovon CreDe Costume Slips $2o5
roon pe++-oo+e md Rovon Conooe Costume Slips $315
Evening star., 1949-02-17
On Sale Beginning Friday at $50

On Sale Beginning Friday at $3.50
Won,ens Fomous-moke Walking and Shoes $s.75
1s-H".s. .vo~zvs suors7c FLOOR
whie sxan Cotton Uniforms Misses Gnd Women: Sizes 25
Misses Womens inexpensive Cotton Royon Presses So,2
1900 Princess Peggy Cotton Dresses, Misses Womens $235
Womens Hofsize Cotton Dresses poe High coo's $s35
Worens Hosize Dresses, Newseoson Styles $O.35
Womens ofsizs Royon Crepe Dresses Spring Styles $235
572 Cotton Broodeoh Royon Satin Bo: Mostly White sse
Twowoy stretch Grde Pontie GirdIes by Fortuna $z35
Vanity eirdIes, NyIon Bote coors $295
vony Fou"doons Royon I n Sot'm @ c0tto" 6otsfe >|''
Misses Dresses Checks, Pods Stripes Solids %s5
Misses Royon Crepe Foi Dresses New Styles $o35
Misses Spring Royon Crepe Tissue Fo'e Dresses >''
Womens Spring Straw. Wool Felt Royon Hats $355
Womens Spring Hot foshons in strow Fur Felt >4o'
Sable Dyed 4kin Squirrel seorfs including 2o96 $4,000
Misses: sys Some weo Son.: $oS keyon 4o'S Wool
Misses Sports P:es: cGet. Assorted Wool Fabrics $2a9o 90
,ss"> "s.s~> ,s" ""' ,eo'1 eo""s and n '"' ~
Junior Misses Roy0n B!ouses in Two Styles $235 @
Junior M;::es Royo" Foe Suit Dssss. !" Ne
Junior Misses Royon Dresses Prints Po'ko Dots Solids $I19e
Junior Misses eobordne Suits 500 Royon, 4o96 Wool $2s
MsmA.s.
1880 Pairs WoodIesh 15denier Nylon Hose poir $118
2,4o0 Pairs Woodesh 30-denier NyIon Hose poir $1o8
Misses Bouse-type Cotton Tee Shirts CoIors $z35
Misses kyIon Sweaters Royon Bouce Sweater Bouses $35
Misses Rovon BoucIe Sweater Bouses $3o5
Misses Royon Bouses in Spring Coors $475
0~
Womens Ho-size Royon Dresses By Famous Maker $6.35
Womens HoIfze Royon Print Dresses $7.15
Misses HoIf-size Betty Hartford $715
Misses Rayon Print, Cotton Sports Dresses ------$8 $875
Misses Royon FoIe Dresses Sprinq -$6.35
Misses Tego BoIero Suits with Cumn erbund $715
Royon Gobordine Suit Dresses Tuxedo Style $875
Misses Struertype Royon Skirts, We-toiIored $1.95
Misses Royon Skirts Teqo Weoves $3.15
Misses DoneaoI-type Tweed Skirts Of Fine Wool $3.o5
Misses Wool Flannel Skirts by Wel-known Maker $4.75
Misses Glen Plaid Skirts 8O9b Royon 20q6 Wool $6.35
Misses ce-trmmed Cotton Bouses in White $3.15
Evening star., 1949-09-28
French Cabinet Fails
To Agree on Wages
BY the Associated Press

PARIS, Sept. 2S.-The French
cabinet failed again today to
reach agreement on wage policy.
The ministers, who had met for
10 hours since yesterday, sched-
uled new sessions this afternoon
and tomorrow in an effort to
break the deadlock.
Leftist members of Premier
Henri Queuille's coalition cabinet
want to give clamoring unions
some kind of immediate satisfac-
tion-bonuses or wage increases.
Moderate and right-wing men,
bers. led by Mr.. Queuille and
Finance Minister Maurice Petsche
oppose this. They want to wait
until January to profit from the
full effects of the recent devalu-
alton of European monies.
The Leftists. particularly the
Socialists. are worried about
strikes unless the government sp-
peaseS the unions.
Mr.. Queuille's government may
fall. unless some compromise is
reached.
Socialist Minister T. Interior
Jules Moch was reported to have
told the cabinet in effect that the
demands of the workers are legiti-
mate. If there are strikes they
won't be political, like last years
Communicated strikes. This time,
he said. the government must rot
count on a Socialist minister to
use police against workers.
Evening star., 1949-09-28
Polio Foundation Officials
Plan War Council Session

National Foundation for Infan-
tile Paralysis officials from this
region met informally today to
plan a war council" meeting at
the Hotel Statler tomorrow to map
plans for the 1850 March of Dimes
campaign.
Edgar Morris, District March of
Dimes chairman, and officials
from Maryland. West Virginia,
Pennsylvania. Delaware and New
Jersey will participate in the dis
cussions.
DR.. Ralph Mcdonald. executive
secretary of the National Educa-
ton Associations department of
higher education, will speak at a
luncheon meeting tomorrow. He
also is State chairman in North
Carolina for the drive against
polio.
Warren D. Coss, National direc-
tor Of the Embarrassing campaign,
predicted that the national 1949
polio toll. already beyond $1,000
cases. will reach 10000 by the end
of the year. He said the founda-
ton already has spent more than
Sc, 400. 900 for epidemic aid this
year and that present expendi-
lures In areas where chapters
have used all their money are
running over 500. 900 a day.
Evening star., 1949-09-28
Montgomery County Seeks
Assistant Health Officer

The Montgomery County Per-
sonnel Board is seeking appli-
cants for assistant health officer
to succeed DR.. Mary P. Warner,
who resigned recently.
The salary ranges from IS, 900
to $500, with the starting pay
depending on the successful can
didate's experience and qualifica-
tions.
Duties Of the assistant health
officer include planning and SUI
pervising special medical pro-
grams on rheumatic fever, heart
ailments, venereal diseases, ring
worm and for the prevention of
deafness.
Candidates must be graduates
from an accredited college Or uni
versity with a medical degree and
should have had one year OF
study at an approved school OF
public health.
Evening star., 1949-09-28
District Honors Gun Factory
In Scroll Noting 75Oth Birthday

The District paid its respects to
the Naval Gun Factory yesterday
and had to get wet to do it.
District Day during the week
long sesquicentennial of the
sprawling industrial plant began
with the rain at 2 pm. as WASH
ington and Navy officials gath
cred on the waterfront.
Rear Admiral Frank G. Fahrion,
superintendent of the, gun fac
tory, was presented with a Ger
tificate OF achievement, lauding
the plants contribution to United
States naval forces and national
defense.
Presenting the Illuminated scroll
on behalf of the city. Frederick
P. M. Siddons. chairman of the
District Citizens Committee, read
its inscription:
THE Naval Gun Factory has,
since 1899, been an important
force in the development of
Washington and in the life of its
community. We, therefore, pay
tribute to the superintendents,
their STATS and workers-past and
present-who have participated
in building this long and success
Evening star., 1949-09-28
House Probers Postpone
Appearance Of BENJAMIN

The House Committee on Un-
American Activities today put off
until October 5 the scheduled
appearance of Herbert Benjamin,
a leader of the bonus march of
1882 who was expected to testify
about Communist infiltration in
the Federal Government.
Mr.. BENJAMIN, who was sworn
IN at the close of yesterdays sub
committee session, was waiting to
testify this morning when Chair
man Wood announced that the
committee would not sit today.
1t was not clear whether the
change of plan was because of the
lack of a quorum or whether it
meant that committee members
will spend today putting the fin
ishing touches on a report of their
general espionage investigation,
which is to be made public
tomorrow.
The committee will meet again
tomorrow, Mr.. Wood said, but he
would give no hint as to what
witness it plans to hear. He said
the group will take a new line"
for awhile, in it's investigation of
subversive influences.
Evening star., 1949-09-28

It is estimated there are about
$50 man-trailing bloodhounds in
service in the United States.
Evening star., 1949-09-28

full record of national and local
achievement, and whose presence
has been of eminent Importance
in the growth and development of
this Nations Capital as the center
OF a great metropolitan area"
District Commissioner Guy Ma
son paid tribute to the work of
the gun factory at a luncheon
sponsored by the Citizens Com
mittee in the officers club, and he
added:
Il hope the House will agree
with the Senate in granting funds
so Washington can celebrate its
sesquicentennial next year"
District and Government off,
cials, members of Congress, Wash
ington businessmen, civic leaders,
educators and factory personnel
attended the luncheon.
While District officials toured
the gun factory, an underwater
demolition demonstration was
held in the Anacostia River. The
afternoons activities. including a
marching band parade and a sail
ing demonstration, were opened
when a 150-year -old cannon was
fired by Mr.. SiddonS.
Evening star., 1949-09-28
Union Opens New Talk:
With Goodyear Co. il.
BY the Assoeiofed Press

BUFFALO, N. Y, Sept. 28.-New
contract negotiations between the
CIO United Rubber Workers and
the Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co.
opened here today.
The union is asking a 25-cent
hourly pay boost and company
financed 500 monthly pensions
for $4,000 productions workers at
nine plants. Pay for production
workers in the rubber industry now
averages about $1.51 an hour.
Similar demands by the union on
the B. F. Goodrich Co. led to a
strike, now in its 32nd day.
Evening star., 1949-09-28
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C. ~ As
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 49, i949

papers to 10 Yugoslav legation
officials tn Budapest.
Tanjug, the official Yugoslav
news agency, said Hungary OBJ
viously intended to bring about
severance Of diplomatic relations
between Yugoslavia and Hun
gary"
Meanwhile, Marshal Tito in an
address accused Russia and her
Cominform satellites of "rattling
their arms" along the Yugoslav
border. The Cominform countries,
said Tito, are digging trenches in
Hungary and Romania."
There was no immediate an
nouncement of Just which men,
bers OF the Hungarian legation
were ordered out of Yugoslavia
But Hungary earlier had decreed
Evening star., 1949-09-28
Tito Orders Expulsion
Of 9 in Retaliation
Against Hungary
By the Associated Press

BELGRADE, Yugoslavia, Sept.
28.-Yugoslavia slapped back at
a one time Communist partner
last night by ordering nine Hun
garian diplomats to get out of the
country
The action widening the Iron
Curtain rift between Premier
Marshal Tito and the Russian
bloc. followed by "a hours Hun
gary's action in giving walking
Evening star., 1949-09-28

the departure Of every one con-
nected with the Yugoslav legation
except the Minister, Drugo Jov-
anovic, and he is not In Hungary
at present.
Hungary's expulsion order fol-
lowed the trial of former Foreign
Minister Laszlo Rajk and seven
associates on charges of trying
to overthrow the present Hungar-
ian regime in favor of a prolific
government. Tito on Saturday
personally declared these charges
were false and were part Of q
Russian plot to stage a revolution
in Yugoslavia.
Evening star., 1949-09-28
Farm Market Needs
Make Point a. Vital
To U. s, Brannan Say,
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

Secretary of Agriculture Bran
nan said today the American
farmers need of foreign markets
makes President Truman's Point
Four" foreign policy program
vitality important to agriculture.
Mr.. Brannan was the second
cabinet member in as many days
to indorse Mr.. Truman's "pold,
new program" for lending United
States technical and economic as
sistance to the worlds underde-
veloped areas.
The Agriculture Secretary ex-
planned his point to the House
Foreign Affairs Committee:
LAS other countries benefit from
the proposed program we will, of
coursec, also benefit. Prosperity
must be shared to keep on being
prosperous.
only the developed areas are
good customers for the United
States today. Countries making up
only II per cent of the world S
population are providing us with
more than half of our markets.
The underdeveloped countries, and
this includes about half the peo-
pie of the world, have such low
purchasing power that our mar
keting opportunities with them
are extremely restricted"
The plan was presented to the
committee yesterday by Under
secretary of State Webb as essen
tial for a prosperous and expand
ing world economy.
In the contemplated Point Four
program of technical assistance,
American contributions in agricul-
ture and forestry would constitute
almost 40 per cent of the overall
effort for the first year.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-12-08

Read The Little Ads
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-12-08

Miss Imogene Stanley, Joe
Conley and Ret. Charles Stamper
visited Manthlee Stanley Mora
day.
Several people of this commm
ity helped Crissie Mullins shuck
corn Saturday.
A party was given in honor Of
Ret. Garnie Stanley and buddies,
Ret. Charles Stamper and Joe
Conley, Sunday night at the home
Of Mrs. Edna Stanley. A host Of
friends were present and good
time was reported by all.
Pvt. Clinard Stanley, osn of Mr..
and Mrs. Luther Stanley, left
Sunday for his post at Camp
Campbell, KY.
Visitors at the home of Mrs.
Edna Stanley Saturday night
were Mr.. and Mrs Leonard Bran
ham, Lloyd Mullins, Phillip
Sykes Miss Irene Owens and Ret.
Carrie Stanley.
Richard Edwards and family
were guests at the home of Luth-
er Stanley Friday night.
Miss Manthlee Stanley called
on Miss Evon Counts and Reta
Edwards Monday.
Rcts, Carrie Stanley, Charles
Stamper and Joe Conley left Sun
day for Hindman and Louisville,
KY. They were accompanied to
Clintwood by Misses Imogene and
Manthlee Stanley, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard Branham and Irene Ow-
ems.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-12-08

list this week.
jamie Sutherland and children
spent the weekend in st. Paul
with her sister, Ruth LESSEE,
Mr., and Mrs. Harris Niece were
shopping in Clintwood Saturday.
John Sutherland was a business
visitor in Coeburn Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Berle Brumit OF
st, Paul were seeing friends here
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce McClair
were Sunday dinner guests at the
home of Holly Kiser.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Wise
spent the Weekend with c. w
Bailey.
Mamie Newberry and children
have returned to Mcclure to stay
a while.
j. c. Sutherland and family
spent Sunday in st. Paul.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-12-08
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

Virginia: In The Clerks Office
of the Circuit Court of the
County of Dickinson, on the
7th day Of Dec, 1949.
c L Stamper, Complainant
against
Sophie Stamper, Defendant
The object of this suit is to OBJ
tain a divorce.
And affidavit having been
made and filed that the defend
ant, Sophia Stamper, is not res
ident of the state Of Virginia, it is
ordered that she do appear here
within 10 days after due publica
ton hereof, and do what may be
necessary to protect her interest
in this suit. And it is further Or
dered that a copy hereof be pub
lished once a week for four sue
cessive weeks in the Dickinson
Herald, and that copy be post
ed at the front door of the court