davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-03-08
Mckee Pontiac Victor

Mckee Pontiac's unlimited bas-
ketball team has a record of II
victories in 20 games after win
ming over Headquarters Marines,
1865. last night at Henderson
Hall. Fred Block scored 26
points and Jim Bakalis. 20, for
Pontiac.
Evening star., 1950-03-08
Tar Heel Swimmers
Rule 8th Yeur in Row
BY the Associated Pres.

CHAPEL HILL, N. c., Mar. g.
The University of North Carolina
won the Southern Conference
swimming championship again
last night.
1t was the eighth consecutive
championship for the host team.
The Tar Heels had a total of SO
points.
VMI was seven points be-
hind with 81. North Carolina
State finished with Al, Duke with
38 and Virginia Tech with %
Evening star., 1950-03-08

Ill SCdlCu I'll
fighting chan
nei bass. are
furnishing up
their tackle in
anticipation of
the spring run.
G u es in
that vicinity are
predicting that
the mild wealth
er along the
North Carolina
coast is ex-
pected to bring
the b a S S in
earlier this wear
Evening star., 1950-03-08
Fights Lost Night
Iy the Assoeioted Press

TOLEDO-Artie King, 1854, Toronto,
outpointed Raphael Lastre, 1861,
Havana 10).
York. knocked out Fred Newbill. 157,
WHITE PLAINS, N. Y.-Roger Dono-
hue, 151, New York, knocked out Tommy
NEW BEDFORD. Mass.-Mario Pache-
CO, 1870, Havana. outpointed Clint
Miller, 1913. Elizabeth. N. J. IO.
LOS ANGELES-Manuel Ortiz, 132,
FL Centro, Calf, outpointed Harold
Dade. 1851. Chicago 1O tnon-title).
Evening star., 1950-03-08
". 81. Is Mat Champ
Third Straight Year
In Conference

For the third straight year
Washington and Lee University
rules as Southern Conference
wrestling champion. The Generals
won three individual crowns and
the team championship with 29-
point total in last nights tourna-
ment finals at University of Mary
land.
Virginia Military with one in
divldual title was second with "a
points and Maryland third with Is.
Others were Duke, IA; North Caro-
lima and The Citadel, II each; vir-
ginia Tech. 7; North Carolina
State, 2, and Davidson, /.
Voted the outstanding wrestler
by tournament coaches was Dukes
Jerry Gallagher, who defeated
Maryland's Ray Lysakowski in the
128-pound final.
Champion Finals.
,olsI, lSi p%oTnds-Dayis pounds (W. q L. won over
In CHER Duke) deci-
stoned LySakowski Md 6-2
LIT; I36 pounds-Loneigan Nv. g. IL deci-
se6n5e 1aS p"GWRndsIpSshiel "W s i; vMD decisioned
won over Finley w. l. IJ e 5,5. onseees referee's
163 pounds-Blackwen (vMp deci-
stoned Gupton North Carolina), 10
,rdd5o d55 p3eGulIndlsMIoliver pounds VPD decisioned
Heavyweight--Jack. CIV. e. L.> pinned
Eggleston (VMD, body press. 3:3s
Consolation Finals
loser fourth place. Winner scores two
points in team totals, loser oneD
l2l pound class-Buie North Carolina
Statel decisioned Laney (CitadeD. SO.
12S-pound class---Perry (VMD deci-
l36- pound class-.Sachs (CitadeD de-
cisioned Orzano fDuke). 5-4.
140pound class-Adleberg (Maryland)
deeisioned Deifienbach Dukel. ~.
153-pound class-Scott (CitadeD deci-
stoned Stock (Duke), DO
l65-pound claSs-McMasters Duke) de-
cis1oned Wyckntck fW. e. L., 3D.
l75-pound class-Marsheck (Md) won
over Meredith (VMD, 2-2, referees de-
Heavyweight class-Britt tDuke) deci-
stoned Wachter (VPD. Al.
Evening star., 1950-03-08
First Spring Grid Drills
Attract IS at MARYLAND

The first session of spring foot
ball training at the University of
Maryland yesterday attracted IS
varsity hopefuls.
Those who turned out were
freshmen who will be eligible next
fall and others trying out for the
first time. Varsity players are
due to report March 20.
Evening star., 1950-03-08
Goithersburg High Five
Gains Stote SemifinoIs

Gaithersburg High School is in
the semifinal round of the Mary
land State Class B basketball
tournament after a 54-23 victory
over Great Mills yesterday at Ia
koma Park.
Dick Tetlow set the pace with
Is points, while John Mckee
scored 13 for Great Mills.
Evening star., 1950-03-08

The Izaak Walton League of
America has just announced that
j. Hammond Brown of Baltimore
president and executive director
OF the Outdoor Writers Associa-
ton, has been chosen as the only
1850 recipient of the leagues pub
lie relations honor roll award. The
award consists of a scroll and q
life membership in the league. 1t
will be presented March "a at the
Leagues national convention in
Des Moines, Iowa. Brownie" or
Ham" as he is affectionately
known to his hosts of friends in
this section. has been an ardent
writer on conservation for more
than so years.
For those who frequent Aliens
Fresh after yellow perch, the
freeze-up of last week was most
fortuitous in that it prevented
the meters from plying their
trade and will probably give at
least a few fish the chance OF
working up into the headwarters
Heavy netting below the Fresh in
the Wicomico just about ruins
rod-and-reel sport there each
spring.
The perch are heavily spawn
laden at this time and ready for
their spring run as soon as waters
warm bit. It has been too muddy
this week at Pig Point to do much,
but as soon as the water clears
in the Patuxent, angling for the
yellow neds should be good. Mostly
small fish are to be found both
places at this time.
Evening star., 1950-03-08
Green Terrors Lose Couch

WESTMINSTER, Md, Mar. 8
OPAL Paul has resigned as la
crosse coach at Western Maryland
College to accept a job at Hofstra
College. Paul coached lacrosse
here for two years.
Evening star., 1950-03-08
Covolier Golf Enriched

VIRGINIA BEACH, Va, Mar.
8 F.-The third annual Cavalier
Specialists golf tournament here
in April will include for the first
time $4,000 open competition
OF 81 holes of medal play.
Evening star., 1950-03-08
Italian Boxer to Visit u. s

ROME, Mari 8 (P.-Tiberio
Mltri OF Trieste, European middle
weight champion and Italy's most
popular boxer. will leave Saturday
Tor a series of bouts in the United
States.
Evening star., 1950-03-08

Fourteen bowlers have scored
five or more 800 games in sane
toned American Bowling Congress
play.
Evening star., 1950-03-08
OUTDOORS

Most fishermen who annually
make trips down the coast to
Nags Head, and other more re-
mote spots along the outer banks
Evening star., 1950-03-08
Derby Stars on Parade

Another Series OF Sketches Kentucky Derby Candidates
(.,ro., Blenheim II
MR. TROUBLE A"tA'o"" Nah Mahal
Chestnut Colt
I n1ot+o Sir Gaahad III
y 'Ao''' Maxirna
Owned by C. v. Whitney Trained by Sylvester Vetch
Bred by his owner
Racing Record Starts l Won
2-Year-Old S14825
Evening star., 1950-03-08
By Bill Leetch

breeding ground surveys, and then
explain how the results of these
surveys affect the hunting regu-
lations. ... ="
The nearest meeting in this area
will be held at Annapolis, Md,
April %.
Evening star., 1950-03-08
Tanforan Meet Opens
With 10,S52 at Hand
BY the Associoied Press

SAN BRUNO. Calf, Mar. g.
Tanforan's 40-day race meeting is
away on an optimistic note. Amid
rumors that the track needed a
boost in attendance to continue
operations, Tanforan opened be-
fore 1882 turnout yesterday as
compared to last falls 1896 in
augural crowd.
In the featured $4,000 San
Bruno Handicap, Abe Hirschberg' s
Bolero defeated a good band of
sprinters by three lengths, cover
ing six furlongs in 1:10A. The
favorite, Bolero paid $40. Great
Dream was second and Chutney
third in a seyen-horse field.
Joe Culmone, a 19-year -old ap-
prentice jockey accounted for
half the card by winning four
races at Gulfstream yesterday. ALI
his winners paid good odds. He
clicked aboard Lands End for
$12.70 in the second race, Brandy
Punch for $26.40 in the fifth, Blaz-
ing for $14.30 in the sixth and
Lictor for $10.10 in the eighth.
He also rode two seconds, a fourth
and a fifth.
Evening star., 1950-03-08

PACIFIC COAST HOCKEY LEAGUE.
Tacoma 6 Portland 2
San Francisco 7-----San Diego 4
Los Angeles Fresno 2
Vancouver (tie) Victoria
AMERICAN HOCKEY LEAGUE.
Cleveland Hershey 6
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-01-11
From Police .BIotter

Kenard C. Miller, of 825 Fri
zell street probably knows by now
that it don't pay to disregard the
warnings Of Municipal Judge Paul
Sherer after the stiff sentence
handed down by his honor Mon
day for his second offence of
driving while drunk while his Ii
cense was under suspension.
The record up to date, Miller
was fined $500 and cost on Dec
Goth and sentenced to six months
inthe workhouse. The Court sus-
pended $4OO ofthe fine and five
months Of the workhouse sentence
with tn sixth month to be served
in the night season.
The defendant did not appreciate
the suspension of the "bulk" of
the sentence and again Sunday,
Sunday, he was caught driving
drunk and without his drivers Ii
cense and haulde tothe lookup to
face the court again Monday and
to show cause why he should not
be given time to think over the
situation.
Judge Sherer fined him another
500 and cost for the second of
fence of driving while drunk and
another six months in the work
house, but that was not the end
for Miller, since he had violated
the drivers license law, that too
had to be paid for and SO the
Judge dealt another hand with
800 and cost and another six
CONTINUED on Page A.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-01-11
Black Ghetto In
Germany

KITZENGEN, Germany (ANP)
Teach the Germans Democracy!
That is one of the slogans Of the
American officials in Occupied
Germany. These same officials do
not, however, seem to demonstrate
the Democracy they preach with
their own. military practices in the
occupied territory.
Here in Kitzingen, a small vii
lage inthe northern part of Ba-
varia, is found one of the largest
concentrations of Negro soldiers
and officers on foreign soil.
Special advisor on Negro af-
fairs to the deputy commander in
charge Of troops is 1t. Col Mar
u Ray of Chicago who served
in Italy duringthe war with the
92nd Division, and was later civil
ian aide tothe secretary of war.
The ideas which resulted in the
formation of the Kitzingen Train
ing center were apparently those
of Gen. Clarence r. Huebner with
the agreement of his special adj
visor on Negro affairs. The tall,
suave, well hammered Col. Ray is
stationed in the otherwise lilly
white city Of Heidelberg, and is
recognized as the "Great Black
t.H 81
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-01-11

every American family" The act
carries a farm housing section
which authorizes 1915, 1000, 900 in
loans and grants over a four-year
period to construct, remodel or
repair farm buildings. The pro-
gram, to be administered by the
FILA through it's 1900 county
supervisors, is designed to assist
about $4,000 farm families dur
ing the overall period, and ar esti-
mated $4,000 in the first year.
However, it is conceded that the
greater portion of loans will be
made in the southern states.
The Stewards are farm born
and bred. Married in 1925, they
began farming as renters. In 49,
80, they received a government
loan to purchase their present
farm. By 1912, they had made
continued on page ~
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-01-11
Arkansas Couple is First Negro Family
To Get Rural Loan Under Housing Act

PINE BLUFF, Ark. CAMP
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Stewart, own
ers of an 80-acre Hampstead
county farm, near Hope, will have
the distinction of being the first
Negro family in the country to
receive a farm housing loan un-
der the 1949 Housing act, here
Friday, Jan. 10. The loan will be
used to build a home which is
estimated to cost about $4,000.
The initial grant will be given
the Stewards at appropriate cere-
monies at Arkansas A M and N
college, of which DIR. Lawrence A.
Davis is president.
The housing act, passed by Con-
gress last summer and signed by
President Truman on July Is, has
been hailed t'the first step in the
direction of q decent home for
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-01-11

Father" of Negro troops in Oc-
cupied Germany. Of course, if
there were no separate INSTALL
atoms such as Kitzingen, there
would not be much need for a
Especial" advisor.
The role of the Negro soldier
in the portwar army has been dis
cussed and studied almost con-
tininuously since the end of World
War II. Perhaps the first recon-
mendations for improved policies
affecting Negroes were made in
a report by a board of officers
onthe utilization Of Negro man.
power inthe post war army. This
report was the result of quite an
intensive study onthepart of the
group, and contained many con-
structive recommendations for
full use of Negroes in the army
according to ability. Known as
the "Gillem Report" (Lt. Gen.
Alvan G.. GLEN was chairman of
the group, the recommendations
were published by the army, post
ers and charts were made to make
its contents more graphic, it. was
feature for a Troop Informa-
ton and Education Bulletin.
Continued on Page ~
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-01-11
Deaths

Mayme Jane Anderson of 1911
So. Bell ave, died at 6p.m. Mon
day Jan. 9th. She has lived in
the city of Springfield for the
past 27 years. She was a member
of the Ell Bethel church. The body
was removed tothe John w. Pat
terson funeral home. Services will
be at Ell Bethel church with FL
der Artie Wilson, pastor of the
church and Elder Ralph Bass Of
Dayton officiating. Survivors are:
8 sons, Howard Douglas and Ra-
mon Harrison of Springfield and
Wallace Leon Anderson of Cedar
Grove, W. Virginia; l brother Err
nest Carter of Cleveland, O,
Burial in Ferncliff cemetary.
Friends may call at the funeral
home after 1 pm. Wednesday.
James Robinson, 1851 w. State
Street, died Saturday Jan. 7th. in
the Springfield City hospital. He
had lived in Springfield for the
Continued OF Page ~
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-01-11
Story on The
Dunlap Killing" Told
By Eye Witness

being a fugitive from justice by
leaving from one state and going
to another while being wanted for
a crime.
The detailed account released to
the EXPRESS by the witness
who's name is being withheld by
a gentleman's agreement between
this reporter and the informer is
as follows: eve were playing po-
ker in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dunlap when Stevens and his wife
were also in the party. Every
thing was going alright, and
Stevens had won the major por-
ton ofthe "pots'' and it was when
l held kings against his aces, and
l had made a bet, for the amount
of five dollars, Stevens had only
Continued on Page ~
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-01-11
Phl|y Negro Detective
Squad Cracks
$4,000 Job

PHILADELPHIA (ANP) De-
tective Sgt. Dick Anderson's
Special Investigation squad crack
ed the most sensational jewelry
case ofthe year Thursday when
over $4,000 worth Of a $4,000
burglary hau. was recovered after
it had been taken from a main
line home in broad daylight last
Thursday.
Mrs. Percy J. Myers, who lives
at Old Line I'd. and Summit ave.,
was returning home Tuesday af-
ternoon when she noticed a flor
lists truck coming out Of the op-
posite side ofthe crescent driveway.
She recognized the driver as a
manw no had delivered flowers
to her h e on numerous oc-
casions.
After entering her home, she
found several items of jewelry and
two radios missing. By the timepo-
lice arrived, she had estimated the
loss at approximately $4,000.
This included a watch bearing "
diamonds which was purchased in
Switzerland over 20 years ago for
$4,000. The value at present was
estimated to be at least $1,000.
Also missing were a lady's plat
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-01-11

mum dinner ring with three large
diamonds and 10 small ones; a bar
pin with platinum front. and solid
gold back with. five, two and a
half karat diamonds; a set Of
jade sterling silver bracelets with
sterling silver earrings to match;
one heavy sterling double-knot
bar pin: a console radio; a table
model radio; a solid gold bracelet;
a Waltham gold wrist watch; a
solid gold necklace with carved
cameo; a solid gold bracelet with
a suspended center Of pearl and
solid gold chain attached, and a
lady's hunting case watch.
The Special Squad was assigned
tothe case. The first move was to
find the florist. The description
Of the truck tailed with Mrs.
Myers. The man following her
description was William S. Whit
ing, Alias Whitley, FL who was
arrested Tuesday night.
A pawnbroker called police and
said thattwo boys had tried to
pawn an expensive bar pin. When
he questioned them about it, they
ran from the shop leaving the
pin. When it was picked up by
the Special Squad, it was found
to be a part ofthe loot.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-01-11
BY Jimmie N. Jones

by Jimmie N. Jones
Exclusive to the EXPRESS:
Once again the EXPRESS comes
forth with an exclusive interview
from an eye witness to one of the
recent murders that has the west
side wondering who will be the
next to fall victim to a 'trigger
happy gunman"..
This one comes from the eye
witness to the Staying of Mrs.
Mary Sylvia Dunlap, %, Of sc
Bragg Place, Desota Bass Courts
during a pre- Christmas Eve party
by an alleged killer identified as
Ernest Stevens, of 927 Custer
Place also of Desota Bass Courts,
and who is being sought by the
Federal Bureau of Investigation
on a warrant charging him with
Evening star., 1950-03-13
PAY JUST s2s DOWN!

Who low low price for this Motoroo rectangular tube
set! You'll see giant 6nch pictures pictures brought
to you exactly they're teecost And these bq broht
pictures ore automatically "Iockedin" with MotooIo's
stotie-free FIN sound Modern cabinet finished in rich
mahogany veneers. See 1850 MotooIo . buy yours now
at The Hecht Co. for just 1905 (pIus Federal Tox)!
The Hecht Co. Washington; Floor sapr Spring
Evening star., 1950-03-13

NOW tevon oineh
rectangular tube Yes Motoo brings
WIN lost
nome entertainment yet little You hehfrequency rod m
ne with glorious produced through ooI
ouf0noe record player pos three speeds % greet
oo handsome
The Heeht Co. for only 3ee95 (pus FedeoI toxl
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-06-16
District Confab
A Success

Crossett-The thirty-ninth SEES
sion of the Wilmot District con-
ference convened at Lion Temple
AME church, Rev. J. w. Williams,
host pastor May "a through May
%, here. Presiding elder Curtis
presided at the opening session
with Rev. j. E. Wilson of Wilmot
bringing the message. Visiting min
isters were Revs. A. w. Kicks,
pastor, St Paul AMEZ church, Lit
tie Rock; E. l.. Simpson pastor,
AME church, Hamburg; and c. T.
Triee, Gates Chapel AME church.
The Sunday morning message
was delivered by Rev. j. w. Hatch,
principal of Walters Southland In
stitute, LeXa. Governor McMath
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-06-16
Prominent Local
Business Man Is
Laid To Rest

Funeral services for Mr.. Law
renee Alexander Patterson were
held Tuesday afternoon at $3.50
from the Wesley Chapel AME
Church with the Rev. G F. Upton
officiating, The program was as
follows; Professional. Organ Pre-
ludei Lead Kindly Light-Choir.
Prayer, Rev c. D. Peltaway. Scrip
ture, Rev NJ M. Wilburn. Solo.
Well Done Mrs. c A. TAYLOR.
Poem, Crossing The Bar. Mrs T.
S. Gravelly. Remarks, Rev Minor
Jones, Eulogy, Rev c. F. Tipton;
Come Ye Disconsolate". Choir.
Recessional.
Mr. Patterson was well-known
in Little Rock as a respectable,
honest and friendly business man.
He was the proprietor of Patter-
sons Grocery located at 18th and
Pulaski Streets. He founded this
business thirty-two years ago. He
was born August r. 1874 in
Shreveport Louisiana He later
came to Little Rock and was marri-
cd 10 Miss Alva Smith in 1918.
Il is interesting to note that the
firemen Of the fire station located
on l4th and Pulaski across from
Mr.. Patterson's grocery. We're in
the group of mourners at the fun
eral. He had befriended these men
from his counter and they were
grieved at his passing.
Mr. Patterson is survived by. his
wife; two daughters, Mrs. Eloise p.
Boone, of Chicago. Illinois. and
Mrs. Leila P. Bradley. Little Rock
TWO granddaughtefS, niece, Mrs.
Verna J Grimmette, of Chicago;
two sons-in-law. and a host of
friends.
Active pallbearers for the SER
vices were Messrs. Andrew Patter-
son, Rufus Givens, Cliff Finney,
Bonnie Barnes, Mote Hobbs, How
ard Murchison. Honorary pail
bearers were Messrs. E. S. Scott, C.
w Curtis, c. c. Bradley L. c.
Bates, L. r. Gravelly, G w S. Ish,
II. A. Powell, McLame Birch, r.
C. Childress S. f. Virgins, G. w.
Martin. Sr, Peach Jordan, ]. NJ
Robinson, j. r. Booker and w. A.
johnson. Interment was in the
Fraternal Cemetery with the Unit
ed Friends Undertaker's in charge.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-06-16
Couple Married
Sixteen Year;
In Celebration

Celebrating sixteen blissfully
happy years of marriage this week
are Mr. and Mrs Alfred Downs of
9l9 Locust Strtcet, North Little
Rock The couple celebrated this
anniversary by performing their
initial wedding all over again, at
their beautifully decorated and
tastetully furnished home The
ceremony was held at six o'clock
Sunday evening and was perform
ed by the Rev. o. D. Henry, minis
ter of the Christ Temple Church.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-06-16
Negro Given Chair
For Blasting Man
Who Fired Him

After only four minutes of de
Liberation Tuesday evening, a jury
in first division circuit court re-
turned a verdict of death in the
electric chair for George Ferguson.
Ferguson is 38 years old and is
charged with the shotgun Staying
Of DurWood Miller. a local lumber
company shipping clerk, March 6.
after Miller was accused of fir
ing him off his job with the com
pany.
Ferguson did not take the stand
and there were no witnesses in his
defense. He was defended by
court appointed lawyer.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-06-16
CARD OF THANKS

We the bereayed family of the
late Wiley SWman, who departed
this life Nav so 1850, wish to ex-
press Our deep e altitude to Our
many relatives and friends for
their thoughtfulness, kindness, and
sympathy shown during his illness
ana death. Mrs, w. E. Stuman and
family.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-06-16
Ethel Waters Life
Story Published
For Fall Release

One of the most popular Ne
gro entertainers of all times, Ell
hel Waters, will be honored this
fall when her biography comes off
the Doubleday Publishers Press.
Miss Waters, after a few lean
years, made a sensational come
back in l949 with her appearances
in the motion picture, "Pinky' and
the leading role in the current
Broadway success, THE Member
of the Wedding"
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-06-16
is serving overseas at present.

The Cleaner Star Chapter No 1893 sponsored State Tea
pooses a recently Although the weather was unlavorahe
'oal oil Sl'o was raised in the effort Special guests were
MIS- Matte Phillips of Western Star Chapter
no 4 and W. Woodson over so persons al
teHaea Fls unique affair Mesdames f. Harmon NJ Reheron
lohas 1 Harris j. Jackson L. Turner c. T. Waye and Miss
watson were among those who NEST beautiful gown
MIS- MINNIE House. worthy matron and Dave Gofeen Worthy
patron
House guests in the home of Miss Edith Hunter were Miss +
Aoung oil Memphis and Miss Dorothy Jacobs of Helena las
week MISS Young and Miss Jacobs guests honor when
Miss Hunter entertained group OF friends and at party Given
b. Miss frankie Lee Snodgrass
Returning recently from St. Louis was Mrs Jessie Fields
VINO spent Mothers Day with her daughter and sister
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-06-16
WARNING ORDER

State of Arkansas,
county of Pulaski, IS
In the Pulaski Chaneery Gor1-S
Corean Jackson Plaintiff
vs. No 8a067
John II. Jackson. Defendant
The Defendant, John II. jackson.
Is warned to appear in this colsrf
within thirty days and answer the
complaint Of the plaintiff. Coeeaf~
jackson.
Date: June 9th, 1850
Byron Bogard
Solicitor for Plaintiff
Homer Tanner
Attorney ad Litem.
II s Nixon. Chaneery Clerk
By Martha Akin. D. c.
a. ia ~ an Ts2