davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-05-25

brotherhood and II was very exact
IN what Il said but since the poll.
tirinns have made Roman
| Holiday" out NJ Il. II has become
rmaarulatcd and the biE pro.
hlcm ~ national FEIC has been
lost. Webster stated
Ito charged We tNcgrocal
want Justice and don't want any
thing lcsa. and when w take
On the mlltianry " the nuth"r-
h"nd IT Sleeping Car rortorH only
then win We got justice "
On Monday, the last day ~ the
conference, A rhillp Randolph
praised highly the work or Frank
Boyd, Twin City executive socrr.
tary and others Hike him who
have sacrificed ~ much IN the
formation of the union
Randolph told the small hut At.
tcntlvr audience, labor. IN not al.
lowing tho Negro fun working
rights. has failed Ia realize the
rest ~ It's white workers cannot
be- wholly free
Ito stressed tho need for
stronger unity of all Rruupa dur
INK this time Of crisis.
Dr Charles HrnnomRn, prof
foaaur 81 economies, IN his talk on
Wage and Price Sterilization said
there was n great deal of oonfua.
Ion among groups ~ IN what h
the best Htepa Ia follow for
ocnnonHc stability,
Ito pointed out many of tho
basic factors which he said must
be- considered. such M how we
must pay for the war. the rcla'
ton 10 the amount Of money on
hand IN relation 70 the amount of
Roo,Is on hand and fthR uneven
share ~ tho war burden, DR. lien.
noman's suggested program for
atabiliHation was Ia soak up On
cess purchasing power now, more
taxes. tighter credit control and
wage and price control" We
should he willing Ia make Aacri.
fees even though We are only In
partial war" Or Honnsman
said
wIlfred G. LELAND executive
secretary ~ the Minneapolis
FEPC In a brief speech, praised
N. work ~ tho BSCP for FEPC
saying. The BBCP In more re-
aponaibIs for tho FEPc program
than any other organization ar
person IN the a. y
Leland gave the audience .
brief outline ~ tho battle both
national and state. for the post
war FEpC. lie felt tho measure
could he passed successfully In
the Hrnats II II could be- brought
"a n vote In tho house
clifford RurkHr, International
representative ~ tho Governors
InteTraclal commission told Of
N" proRTsas mad" In ID" state ~
Minnesota towards better under.
standing among racial groups.
Ruckcr cited examples ~ the bat.
tie for FIRST class accommodations
for Negroes In rsaprtS, hotels and
public establishments
Ito pointed out IN" need for
more work In certain areas lie
also cited progress made by the
Intrrfarlal commission 10 abolish
the Use ~ restrictive clientsl
statements IN literature sent out
BY resort owners Rucker praised
highly the work ~ the BSCP To-
wards equal rights Of is workers
and all Negroes
% costs NJ IIttIs ~ TDe tO run m
"A A.. -. NA..0 "A HaaNlan
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-05-25
Johnnie Bok0V Post
No. 20l 70 Mold
Memorial Services

The Johnnie Baker Post No. 29i
OF the American Legion and its
auxiliary will hold their Annual
Memorial Services Sunday after.
noon. May ~. 1881 at p. m. In
Graham's Temple, a24 I.yndale
Ave. n Minneapolis,
The public and military oTgRni.
cations are cordially invited Phil
Mccullough commander, Mrs.
William II. Richardson. president.
Mrs f. V. Marshall and Robert
f. Jackson. chairmen. Elder J. W.
Graham, pastor, Rev. G W Nc.
Conncll, chaplain,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-05-25

Brotherhood Of Sleeping Car I
Hall ~ 81, Paul
over 400 people heard Randolph
and Milton y Webster, First In.
tcrnatlunal vice prcHidcnt NJ the
Brotherhood. tho two principal
speakers un the first day of the
twu day anniversary conference
which was held May 20 and q
Randolph charged that The
weakest spot IN our democracy In
the abs"nrr NJ INST class citizen
ship for NrErrs ~ Amerlra '
and that "Rusnan and Chinese
Communista with whom We are at
war can rnior uur nations capital
and receive privileges that M Ne
gro can expect THIS WnfaIrn"ss
stands oul all III" more clearly
now when Ncgru"s nro fighting
and dying IN knrua
Ito told ~ the recent cunfcr"n.
crs between President Truman
secretary nf state Dean AchoHnn
and G. " Wilson director ot
Mobilization with some 1T the m
tlunal Negro leaders where n nv"
point program was outlined Tor
the fun Indignation Of Negroes IN
the war mobilization plans
The five points arr a. abolition
~ Jim Cruw In Washington 90
q wartime TEPc ca appoint,
mcnt IT Negro aA one admins.
trRuvc assistant In the War
Mobilization Board 90 intrRra.
ton nf Negroes IN top pnHitionE IN
the various war mobilization
agencies co. and . member NJ the
proHldents STAFF who would work
solely with minority problems.
Politicians OnIy Do
While the ProHidNnt, Secretary
~ State and the Director 81
Mobilization ~sre friendly and az.
operative, Randolph warned that
u may be necessary Ia bring more
pressure on Washington and that
he couldn't prumISe when this
program will be carried out Iis
emphasized tho fact politicians
only do what They are preASed Ia
do
There IN no Fundamental dif-
fcrcnreH between the Republican
and Democratic parties RH far M
civil rights and labor In concern.
cd" he said
he also said In his opinion the
Mac a rthur flHng was late
Milton =. Webster, first inter.
national vice president 81 the
brotherhood was tho FIRST guest
speaker lie said the brotherhood
was organized for the same rsa
sons that other labor unions were
organized Inv wages long hours
cruel treatment. and - mean
boss man"
over 500 men lost their jobs
during the organizing ~ tho
Pullman POrtrrH. but they finally
made tho Pullman 90 recognize
the poFtrrH M human beings. said
Webster
According 10 Webster one ~
III" primary c"naIdHrati0nH ~ Ne
grUeH Ia 10 keep gains that Nc
groea have made lie told ~ the
current program the brotherhood
IN engaged In "a keep Negro firr-
men and trRlrmrn 90 IA" job In
the South 80 said when engines
were hand fired they were con.
aidrred "bIaCk mons jobs But
nav. since "" introduction ~
suckers and Di's"lH the railroad
In cOIlusiTn with ~" Jim crow
unions are trying 10 replace
RegrDeA with whites
FETC was originated by tho
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-05-25

Raymond W Cannon, Mime.
apolis attorney and John NJ Pat.
ton, st Paul social worker ~.
turned Monday morning from
Chicago where they attended the
Midwestcrn Regional Conference
Of Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity
Mr.. Cannon was the speaker al
the public session held In Quinn
Chapel Sunday morning
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-05-25
Now To Die MemorioI Doy!
Now To Die Memorial DGy!
Is 1t To Be Slaughter Day
Instead OF Memorial Day?
Ry Oscar Newman

Well "SlauRhtcrhouSr Day has rolled around again
We're speaking of Memorial Day Those who tried hard o
end all and didn't quite make it last year have another
chAncc o 20 III u hnZc Of "Rnsonn gInry-"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-05-25
OEBATE scHool sroRFoArroM.
DEBAH SCHOOL SEoREoAHoN;
Georgia Lawyer Labels
Supreme Court Bunch
OF Monkeys In Debate"
BY c. w. GrenIea

Atanta-(ANP)-Whit GcorganS more and more are
discussing public the controversial ISSUES
IN the south today segregation in education.
Faced with Supreme Court decisions have again and
again knocked the props from under jmcruw graduate
schools Of southern people everyday life are begin.
nng to become the ISSUE sgnif
cant openly taking sides an unheard Of thing even five
"a
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-05-25
KEEP W HoHTI
Randolph Says Civil
Rights Struggle Must
Continue Despite War

Tho struggle for civil rights should On rc"ntlcsSy
time Of war; Philip Randolph, International Prcs
dent brotherhood Of sleeping Car portcrs said at the
Anniversary meeting Of the Twin Cities Division Of the
Brotherhood Of Sleeping Car rocrS Sunday May 20 at Stem
II.ll, pa,,l
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-05-25

would do. Harris declared that ne
did know what Georgia would do
IN the next four years Orngth Of
continued on Page Two
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-05-25

He was honorably discharged
from the Air Force in November,
l945. After attending Manchester
college for one year. 1t. Bowman
reenhsted in the Air Force Aug
2 I946
Formerly at Offutt Air Base,
Omaha, Nebraska. Ii Bowman Is
now stationed at March Field
Riverside, California
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-05-25

u costs NJ NTH" ~ TOc to run nm
nd In our Want 40 SsCtIOa.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-05-25
uTTn DIFFERENCE

eli Henry Clay or Daniel Webster
could walk into the United States
Senate today. they would find star
thing changes. but one thing would be-
familar-the way Congress operates
Since their day the role OF govern
ment has been vastly enlarged. but
the machinery for passing the laws
that now regulate 50 much OF the
citizens life and activities until re-
Gently has been little different from
that Of 100 years ago, when the pro
blems Of government were relative
ly simple.-Robert Heller
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-05-25
LONGING FOR ms PAST

In times of public OF political crisla
there In a temptation, on the part OF
political and public men 20 look with
longing on the Good OH DAYS. Rlpr-
rcd by tho mists Of history, sottened
and gently tinted, the virtues Of the
past seem magnified, tho faults re-
tsueed 60 molchllls. Some lament with
Orlando that mankind has lost itS
nehllity. servants their loyalty -
Phyliia MCKINLEY
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-12-15
rs K1R MzZM./
Prepored by HE StoH Of The
HEALTH SCIENCES DIVISION
UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON

selves, and by offering help only
when the need is indicated. Learn
ing to handle spoon or a cup eff
fectively requires considerable prac-
tice.
Expect your child to have certain
likes and dislikes. II he dislikes a
food, don't force 1t upon him. Child
rem will accept most new foods ca
eerly If they are given a chance to
learn to like them.
For example, the more strongly
favored vegetables are usually the
last to be accepted by children. Of
fer them in small portions at first.
cooked just long enough to make
them reasonably tender. Mixing a
new food with well liked foods will
not usually teach the child to like
the new vegetable.
But offering a new food to a
child when he is hungry, feeling
well and not overly tired will pro-
badly insure its acceptance. Last
but not least. offer food to him in
pleasant. unconcerned manner,
assuming that he will like It,
Since children are great imitators,
It is the job of all adults to set a
good example Many children ac-
quire food dislikes by copying adults
of whom they are fond, or from
hearing them make unfortunate
remarks about certain foods.
To develop a spirit of mutual con-
fidence and trust between parents
and children. one of the most fire.
quent home experiences, mealtime,
should be happy, pleasant time
free from strain. stress and worry
for all
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-12-15

the enjoyment Is gone.
The spirit is lacking. We give be-
cause we have to give, not necessa-
rily because we want to.
It's become a give-and-receive
proposition-a mechanical exchange
of gifts.
But despite the various pressures
and practices and changes which
have made Christmas an event of
anguish and worry, there still re-
main opportunities for us TO capture
the true spirit.
This we can do by contributing to
various Christmas funds for the
needy and handicapped. and by ei-
wing TOYS and games TO the Jackson
Street Community Council North
west Times project.
There are other wavs-perhaps
wavs that NAV not seem too import
ant bv us-but which are IMPORTANT
" thev are intended to brine some
measure of happiness to those who
otherwise mi0ht be forgotten.
II we all endeavor to do our small
share in bringing Christmas iov to
Others. there will be no dancer that
the snir't If Christmas will be COM
nleto'v submerged By the ever-in-
creasine pressure of commercialism
and materialism on the observance
of Christmas.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-12-15

The Christmas season is on in
full swing, and people are expert
encing the same headaches they've
had every year about this time. Only
perhaps. it's worse this year
Stores are more crowded than last
year. This Is indicative either of
people having more money to spend
(which seems unlikely or of the
fact they are shopping earlier this
year.
And prices are higher. People
find they must do a great deal more
lwindow-shopping and price-com-
pairing before they make purchase.
The unsettled war in Korea casts
a pail of gloom and uneasinsss over
the holiday.
Truckloads of returning veterans
passing through the shopping dis
trict downtown are grim reminders
of the hostilities which are costing
American lives daily and plunging
families into despair and misery
Long ago, Christmas was season
which people cherished and enjoy
ed.
The spirit of giving for the love
of giving and making others happy
characterized the observance of
Christmas.
People were not plagued with high
costs of living, and were able to
make their purchases in cash, in
stead of having them put on the
books.
Today. the pressures of initiation
and commercialism have taken the
Joy out of Christmas.
Christmas has become an expen-
sive holiday, far too expensive for
us to be able to preserve and OBJ
serve its real meaning and spirit.
In many homes, Christmas pre-
sents a worrisome problem of fl
nancing And any time you have
to worry too much about finances,
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-12-15
cHILDRENs FOOD HABITS

CHILDREN'S FOOD HABITS
Happy, calm. unhurried meal
times that give the child feeling
of well being and belonging" is an
inherited right of every child. II
mealtimes are a mad, hectic rush
at your house with much quarreling
and fussing over food, stop for a
moment and think what you can
do about 1t.
In the first place. parents can
help children develop good eating
habits by providing the right kind
of food well prepared and attrac-
lively served. Children like simp-
ly prepared foods-those that are
boiled, baked or broiled. And keep
the size of the servings small. The
seconds" will be more eagerly
sought.
Pepper, chilli powder, curry, horse
radish, and hot mustard have no
place in a child's diet and are irri-
tating to the stomach. Highly-sea-
soned foods are Objectionable to
sensitive taste buds.
Physical conditions at the table
play an important role in meal en-
joyment. A small child's chair
should have a footrest and be suited
to his height and the height of the
table at which he eats.
Serving meals at regular times
satisfies munger pangs and in
creases the ENJOYMENT of eating. r.
regularity leads to loss of appetite.
or indiscriminate eating between
meals. Some children NAV need
more than three meals a day. II
so, offering fruit. Juice, or raw car
rot sticks, which are easily digest
ed, midway between meal periods,
should not lessen the appetite at
mealtimes.
Fussing and nagging over messi-
ness and demanding that children
eat neatly is too much for the pre-
schooler. In the first place, their
natural curiosity is satisfied through
touching and handling food. In the
second place, insufficient muscle
coordination prevents perfect ia
BILE manners.
Parents can be of most help to
children by letting them feed them
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-12-15

patrousze vour Advertisers
w vUv NOwTuwvsr wv~Evs
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-12-06
News from EAST CLARIDON

Cleveland Sunday to see the
Press Christmas Parade.
Mr.. Burt Kile has just re-
turned from trip to Texas.
Mrs. Jessie Inkster, her
daughter and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Bright and son,
Jackie, and Mrs. Severance of
Cleveland attended church SER
vices last Sunday.
Marjorie Rider returned
home recently from Corey's
hospital where she was recov-
ering from an appendix opera
ton.
The Youth Group is taking
for one of its projects a Christ
mas basket for a needy family.
All who wish to contribute
canned goods etc. please leave
it in the church vestibule Sun
day or with one of the men,
bers of the Youth Group.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Motil of
Middlefield visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Slagle and family,
Sunday.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-12-06

1854 A. to Walter L. and Mar
garet Soplata.
Earl A. Saunders, lot S with
house and 8 A. to Annabelle
c. Saunders, Novelty, who then
transferred it to Lyle Fred
and Mary Winifred Reed,
Novelty.
Henrietta G. and Julius c..
Skirke, lot SO with 10 A. to
Catherine Malovic, Cleveland.
Russell - Theo L. Hall, lot
3 with 1.29 A. to Tuttle In
vestment and Construction Co.,
Cleveland.
Albert T. Herriott sec. 5-6
and 6 A. to Alex F. and Mar
tina r. Gesner, Cleveland.
Chagrin Hgts Sub. - Her
bert E. and Julia Lucretia
Farrow lot 1O6 and is A.
and lot 107 and .25 A. to Jack
Stankus, Garrettsville.
w. o. Vince, lot 1882 with
80 A. to John M. Molchran,
S, Euclid.
Thompson Twp. - Lillian
and Herman w. Bissell, lot 4
and 6 A. to Andrew M. Miller
Burton.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-12-06
Wool Bureau Photo

Estate of Archie c. Stone,
application for transfer of real
estate filed.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-12-06

Estate of Mary Jonke, o. w.
Marie Jonke. First and final
account filed.
Estate of Franklin E. John
son, a. k. a. F. E. Johnson,
final account filed,
account filed.
Estate of Anna Stella Huhta-
ola, a. k. a. Anna S. Huhtaoja,
a. k. a. Stella Huhtaoja. Final
account filed.
Estate of w. H. Conrad, a. k.
a William Henry Conrad. In
Ventory and appraisement filed.
Schedule of claims filed.
Estate of Anton Masl. Appli-
cation for transfer of real es-
tate filed.
In the matter of the guard
ianship Of Alex Turcie, incomp.
Application for order approving
sale of personal property filed.
Seventh partial account filed.
In the matter of Geauga
County Jail matron. Resignation
filed.
Estate of Emma F. Shattuck,
inventory and appraiSement
filed.
Estate of Elton L. Herst. a..
k. a. Elton Herst, a. k. a. Elton
Lloyd Herst. Application for re-
lease of estate from admin
Stration filed.
Estate of Franklin BENJAMIN
Thomas, a. k. a. Franklin B.
Thomas, a. k. a. Ben Thomas.
Will filed. Will admitted to
probate and record. Application
for release of estate from ad-
ministration filed.
Estate of Louise Hody. Ap-
plication for transfer of real
estate filed.
Estate of Margaret Voss
Application for transfer of reaI
estate filed.
Estate of Claude L. Strang
petition to sell personal prop
erty filed.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-12-06
Fenwick HoIsteins
Complete Test

With an average of 449
pounds of butterfat and 1883
pounds of milk, the 17-cow
herd of registered Holstein-
Friesians owned by Robert R.
Fenwick, Chardon, Ohio, COM
pleted their last test year
recently. The testing was car
ried on under the official Herd
Improvement Registry program
of the Holstein-Friesian Assoc
iation of America.
Milking was done 2 times
daily and testing was super
vised by Ohio State Univer-
sity in cooperation with the
Holstein-Friesian Association of
America.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-12-06
atAe Courthouse A

Bedford, O., cognoVit note.
William M. Butler and Mil,
dred Butler of 1922 Harrington
DR., Cleveland S, O., plaintiff
VS. Bennie Lumpkin and Dollie
Mae Lumpkin, Huntsburg, O
Cancellation of land contract.
Robert A. Brehm, R. F. D. 5
Greenville Rd., Chagrin Falls
O., VS. Harriet J. Brehm, 125
E. 18th ST., Tucson, Ariz
Divorce.
Bertsel Kittle, Pennington, w
Va, Plaintiff, VS. Charles Bein-
ner, Rt. A r. F. D. 3, Chardon
Suit for money only in the
amount of $311.68.
Edna Hiland Swift, 43C
Water ST., Chardon VS. Herbert
E. Swift, Painesville. Divorce
Rulings
Winifred F.. Melkes, plaintiff
VS. Edgar j. Melkes. Error in
the spelling of the sir-name OF
Nelkes instead of Melkes, or
dered that said error be cor
rected on petition.
Albert Krejci, plaintiff VS.
Zella F. Utterback, ct al, case
heard and decided.
Walter j. Graham, plaintiff,
VS. Walter R. Graham, ct al, dis
missed without prejudice at
plaintiffs costs. No record.
Anthony A. Latell, ct al,
plaintiff, VS. w. r. Jack, de-
fendant given leave to move
or plead by Dec. %, 1851.
Charlotte Graham, minor, ct
al plaintiff VS. Walter j. Ora
ham. Petition and motion dis
missed without prejudice at
plaintiffs costs. No record.
Albert Kennedy, plaintiff VS.
Ernestine Kennedy. Hearing on
motion for contempt held and
concluded.
Paula T. Sigmund, plaintiff
VS. John F. and Theresa Hasz-
nos. The petition filed herein
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-12-06
News by Sally Slagle
Phone E. Claridon 5000

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Buskey
spent Sunday afternoon visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gordon
in Maple Heights.
Grange notice: Installation of
Claridon and Huntsburg Off
GERS will be held at the Clari-
don Town Hall Friday, Dec
ember 18, 1851 at $50 pm.
Clarence Griffin and his In
stalling Officers of Ashtabula
county will install the officers.
Members of the Claridon
Grange will furnish the lunch
after Installation. There will be
no more regular meetings until
January 8, 1852.
Sunday callers of Mrs. D.
E. Graver and Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Adams were Mr.. Frank
Klein of Painesville and Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Chase of
Windsor.
Mrs. Mira Perry is very ill
at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Cottam.
At the tea last week, the
Ladies Aid elected the follow
ing officers for 1852: Presi-
dent; Isabelle Evans, Vice
President; Grace Antene, Sec
retary; Alice Cottam, Treas
urer; Laura Evans, and Assis-
tant Treasurer; June Evans.
Johnny King is in critical
condition in the Painesville
hospital suffering injuries from
an automobile accident.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Field
stopped to see her twin sister,
Mrs. Laura Evans on their way
to Bradenton, Florida.
Mrs. Grace Antene and
daughters, Betty and Laura, and
Miss June Evans, went to
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-12-06

in the above captioned case,
based upon cognovit note,
dated August 16, 1948, in the
amount of $1,000, originally
to Edward F. and Paula
Sigmund, and endorsed with
out recourse on March IL,
1851, to Edward F. Sig,-
mund, is hereby dismissed
and case settled at plaintiffs
costs. Clerk of courts of Geauga
county shall surrender posses
sion of said note to defendant.
Arthur c. Spear, ct al, plain
tiff's VS. The unknown heris and
devisees of Sherman Logan,
deceased. Quiet title.
Mabel Mitchell, plaintiff, VS.
Georgia McClain, defendant
Settled and dismissed at defen-
dant's costs, no record.
Carole Ann Bellissimo, minor
ct al, plaintiff, VS. Geauga Lake
Park, Inc. Demurrer overruled,
defendant has until Dec. 8, to
move or plead.
Parker S. Short, etc, plain
tiff VS. Otis C. Beoddy, Ex.,
etc. Motion to quash service
granted, memorandum filed.
Smoker Lumber Co., Inc,
plaintiff VS. A. A. Wickley
doing business as Ledgewick
Construction Co, judgment
granted to the plaintiff against
the defendant in the amount
of S1,397. 27.
Arlene Nash Thrasher, a
minor, 19 years of age VS.
Donnie Ford Thrasher. Plaintiff
granted divorce on the
grounds of extreme cruelty by
the defendant. Defendant or
dered to pay $45.OO per month
for the care of minor child of
the parties.
Shirley Fields Kroll, a
minor, plaintiff VS. Kenneth
Kroll. This hearing continued
indefinitely on the provisions
that defendant pay the sum of
$1,000 per week toward the
support of minor child of the
parties.
Roy Knofsky, ct al, plaintiff
VS. John jeanette. Case settled
and dismissed at defendants
costs. No record.
Carrie H. Kraus, plaintiff VS.
Arthur j. Fielder. Settled and
dismissed at plaintiffs costs.