davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-09-05
WARNING ORDER


State OF Arkansas,
County of Pulaski, SIS.
In The Pulaski Chancery Court
Gladys Simmons Plaintiff
VS. No 94782
Lee Simmons Defendant
The Defendant Lee Simmons, is
warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint OF the plaintiff Gladys
Simmons
Dated. August 7, 1852
w. w. Shepherd
Solicitor for Plaintiff.
Ross RObley
Attorney at Litem,
H. S. Nixon. Chancery Clerk
By Jamyc preher D. c.
8:l5-22 -2o.9:5
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-09-05
WARNING ORDER

State OF Arkansas
County Of Pulaski, IS.
In The Pulaski Chancery Court
Willard Seigrist Plaintiff
VS.. No 1896
Marjorie Seigrist Defendant
The Defendant Marjorie Seigrist.
is warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint of the plaintiff Willard
Seigrist
Dated: August II. 1852
Ralph Morrow
Solicitor for Plaintiff
Flax Howell
Attorney ad Litem
II. S. Nixon, Chancery Clerk
BY Jamye Dreher D. c.
8;15-22-2 1895 at
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-10-23

HOUSEWORK, girl, part time. II.
1905.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-10-23
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

CHARDoN corners, chardon and Eu-
cid, largest small business on Euclid
ave. at bus stop, near Metropolitan
Park, Shrine, Postoffice, largest in
dependent ice cream volume in
Euclid, excellent family business,
long lease outside interests compels
sale. KE. 1-5298.
MAN wants any kind Of hauling. In
cluding rubbish; buy scrap furnaces
and metal. Mikes Trucking. Ii.
1-8901.
TAVERN, beer and wine license, sell
ing because of illness. 13404 Colt rd.
RESTAURANT and D-2 license. reason
able, selling on account of sickness.
MU. l-9608.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-10-23
HELP WANTED (FEMALE)

WOMAN who would like home more
than wages for light housework and
companion; small salary: good refer
ences necessary. EV. 2-0281.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1952-04-25

friends of Mr.. Royals, and
those who are not friends OF
his but know about him, are
proud of his having attained
eminence. But, as far as any
local connection is concerned,
they are far more interested
in him because of his kin here
than they are because he was
once a student in the Univer-
sity. The plain truth is that
while people in Chapel Hill
recognize Mr.. Royals ability
and honor him for his achieve
ments they don't really care a
hang about his being an ex-
secretary of war, but they care
a great deal about his being a
nephew of Miss Alice Jones
and Mrs. Isaac Manning.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1952-04-25

day (Sundays excepted) until COM
pleted;
az Dennis Johnson, on May IL,
1852, at 10 o'clock AM, at the
office of Professor Dennis John
son, History Department of Mt.
Holyoke College, Mt. Holyoke,
Mass, before a Notary Public, and
the taking of the same will, if
necessary, be continued from day
to day Sundays excepted) until
completed;
(5) Denis Greene, Desmond Bell
and R. G. Leonard, on May 16,
1852, at 10 o'clock AM, at the
office of Roger Greene & Sons, IL
Wellington Quay. Dublin, Ireland
(Eire), before Marcus A. Lynch,
a Notary Public, and the taking of
the same will, if necessary, be
continued from day to day (Sun-
days excepted) until completed.
This 9Th day of April, 1852.
FULLER, READE, UNI
STEAD & FULLER
r. LEE BLACKWELL
JAMES w. HENDRICKS
Counsel for James l..
Newsom, Administrator
of Mirah B. Rush, de-
ceased, and VIM. Mar
shall Bullitt.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1952-04-25

The persons to be examined, and
whose depositions will be taken,
and the times and places of the
taking thereof, are as follows:
(1) VIM. Marshall Bullitt, Nora
l. Bullitt, Barbara Bullitt Watkins,
Lowry Watkins, L. L. Daugherty,
and Emma Loving, on May 6, 1852,
at 10 o'clock AM, at 100 Ken
lucky Home Life Building, Fifth
and jefferson Streets, Louisville,
Ky, before a Notary Public, and
the taking of the same will, if
necessary, be continued from day
to day Sundays excepted) until
completed;
(2) William C. Bullitt and Car
mel Offie, on May 8, 1852, at 10
o'clock AM, at No. 2447 Kalorama
Road, Washington, D. c., before
Notary Public, and the taking of
the same will, if necessary, be
continued from day to day (Sun-
days excepted) until completed;
(3) Garth Healy and Paal Keat-
ing, on May 9, 1852, at 10 o'clock
AM, at the office of the Irish
Consulate General at 33 East 5Oth
Street, New York City, New York,
before a Notary Public, and the
taking of the same will, if neces-
sary, be continued from day to
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1952-04-25
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
NORTH CAROLINA


ORANGE COUNTY
EGBERT L. HAYWOOD, Ad-
ministrator C.T.A. of the Estate
of Agatha B. Grabisch,
VS..
DURHAM BANK AND TRUST
COMPANY, Trustee, ct al,
JAMES L. NEWSOM, Admin
istrator of Mirah B, Rush, De-
ceased,
VS..
EGBERT L. HAYWOOD, Ad-
ministrator C.T.A. of the Estate
of Agatha B. Grabisch, ct al,
VIM. MARSHALL BULLITT
VS..
EGBERT L. HAYWOOD, Ad-
ministrator C.T.A. of the Estate
of Agatha B. Grabisch, ct al.
NOTICE TO TAKE
DISPOSITIONS
To Egbert l.. Haywood, Admin
istrator C.T.A. of the Estate of
Agatha B. Grabisch; Durham Bank
and Trust Company, Trustee;
James B. Bullitt; Stimson Bullitt;
Mrs. Priscilla Bullitt Collins; Mrs.
Harriet Bullitt Brewster; Logan
Bullitt; John M. Bullitt; Hospital
of the Dying; st. Ultan's Infant
(Baby) Hospital; Rosina Walsh;
Nora Connolly O'Brien; Maurice
Twomey; Mrs. Kathleen Twomey;
Mrs. Maria O'Callaghan; Kathleen
Mac acMahon; Mrs. Alice Ginnell;
Mrs. Elizabeth Noble (NobeD;
Annie Kelly; Frau Hilah Banner
jea; Karl Grabisch; James B. Bull
iti, Jr., and James b. Bullitt III:
Take notice that James l.. New
som, Administrator of Mirah b.
Rush, deceased, and VIM. Marshall
Bullitt, each will examine, and
take the depositions of, the follow
ing persons, to be read as evil
dence for the said James l.. New
som, Administrator of Mirah B.
Rush, deceased and VIM. Marshall
Bullitt, and for each of them,
in each of the above entitled ac-
tions which are now pending in
the Superior Court of Orange
County, State of North Carolina,
to-wit:
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1952-04-25

that he did not already have.
Nobody said anything to me
about it's not appearing in
the paper. l doubt if anybody
even noticed it, since the
people who read the Weekly
certainly do not read it in
order to get stale news of the
world outside.
Eminent persons and for
merry eminent persons are
falling ill and dying every
day, but l do not chronicle
these illnesses and deaths in
the Weekly unless the per-
sons are associated in some
way with Chapel Hill. If / did,
there would be little space in
the paper for anything else.
If Kenneth Royals aunts had
not been residents of Chapel
Hill, might have printed the
news of his illness because of
his being a University of
North Carolina alumnus, but
since there are thousands of
University alumni and only
half a dozen nepheWs of Miss
Alice Jones and Mrs. Isaac
Manning, you can easily see
which connection is the great
er distinction for Mr.. Royal.
One thing to bear in mind
is that Mr.. Royal is not sec
retary of war but an ex-
secretary of war. There's a
vast difference between those
two statuses. There is no ex-
ness about his kinship to Miss
Alice Jones and Mrs. Isaac
Manning. He has been their
nephew since the day he was
born, he is still their nephew,
and he will be their nephew
as long as he lives.
The Chapel Hillians who are
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1952-04-25
On the
Inside of a Village Newspaper

offices there of unwritten law tradition
whatever that publish articles about
the selection OF
what the the jobs that have be done by the
Whether the rule
doubt it ought be followed small towns because
the small is largely community enterprise In
nearly the whole population
producing the People write telephone to give
births marriages. Deaths arrivals and departures of
visitors services meetings. lectures
kinds these volunteer counted in the
several hundred members People small
certainly feeling partnership the local
paper than people From the questions asked find that
many and Chapel Hill interested
problems procedures have decided that
then will publish article phase of the subject
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1952-04-25

and then / will publish an article
Sam Ragan comments, in
his column in the News and
Observer, on the fact that in
reporting the illness of Ken
meth Royal I described him
not as the former secretary
of war but as the nephew of
Miss Alice Jones and Mrs.
Isaac Manning. This touches
upon a question that I often
think about and that some
times comes up in a conver-
sation-the question of the
basis Of selection of news for
a village newspaper. What
and, if anything, how much
shall such a paper publish
about persons and happenings
that have no special connec-
ton with it's own community?
/ have no absolute rule
about it, but in general | do
not print news of the outside
world unless it has some local
angle, because it is fully re-
ported in the daily papers and
is old stuff by the time my
paper comes out.
For example: | am writing
this article on a Sunday
morning. | have just been
reading in the morning paper
about an important happen
ing in Washington. In my
paper, which will come out
Friday, | may or may not have
some comment to make on this
matter, but | will not publish
it as news. There would be no
sense in doing SO. 1t would
just be repeating what every
body knows already. There was
a time when many people in
small towns and out in the
country depended on the local
paper to give them news of
the nation and the world, but
that condition has been ended
by the greater circulation and
better distribution Of daily
papers and by the radio. What
a change has come about, IN
news service, since my young
days in Chapel Hill, a quar-
ter Of a century before the
radio was ever dreamed Of
and when the morning paper
was not seen in Chapel Hill
until the first mail of the day
arrived on the train about
noon, In those days relatively
few of the country people took
daily papers. Now many get
the papers by mail in the
morning, and for a still larger
number even the daily papers
news, or anyway good part
of it, is made stale by the
radio.
President Roosevelt's death,
seven years ago this month,
occurred on a Thursday. The
news Of it had spread all over
the country in a few minutes.
It reached us in the Weekly Of
flee after the paper had gone
to press. We had not run many
copies and could have stopped
the press and put in a flash
bulletin. The printers asked
me if we should, and I said
no. The appearance of this
news in the Weekly could not
have given to any reader the
slightest bit of information
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1952-04-25
ADMINIsTRATRIx NOTICE

hsb ivan @"O
Having qualified as Administra-
trix Of the estate Of Lewis Webb,
deceased, late Of Orange County,
North Carolina, this is to notify all
persons having claims against the
estate of said deceased to exhibit
them TO the undersigned at Chapel
Hill, N. c., on or before the 21st
day of March. 1853, or this notice
will be pleaded in bar Of their
recovery. All persons indebted TO
said estate will please make i'm
mediate payment.
This the 21st day Of March, 1852.
Leila Webb, Administrative
Estate Of Lewis Webb,
deceased.
Z. ]. Phipps, Attorney
Chapel Hill, N. c.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-26
Chapter -

. z
II was . Ane morning; birds Ia
4 the trees, sun pouring down. 4
nOft wind blowing in from the
Gulf. and the water e the bay
Ike liquid silver.
Al 6ne morning 70 be riding
into 4 trap that was baited with
the grisIy carfi0n Of death.
y The beach swung out TO sea In
a WIDE curve and Clay turned
. little TO the left with the
thought OF. taking short cut
through the timber that covered
the peninsula. He cursed as a low
lying branch tore At his SOM
brero. IL 4
He pulled up short as a rife
cracked and he heard the ball
slam into q tree limb directly
above his head.
"Stop right where you be an
keen your hands up or there'll be
an extra hand in he'll this after
nOon!"
He sat motionlesx, his hands
level with his shoulders. There
was q crashing through the brush
and a square-fAced, blond beard
ed sentry appeared. His right leg
was twisted and shortened, but
there was no weakness in the
cold blue eyes that surveyed
Clay, or in the rifle that was
ready in his hands.
"Git of that horse" he COM
nnanded gruffiy, "an' he sure you
don't reach for nothin' while
you're doin' it."
Hard eyes intent. he watched
Clay rnaneuver himself out Of the
saddle and down to the ground.
He sturnped forward TO stand be-
tween Clay and the horse. and
then lifted his voice in a roaring
below to some companion still
hidden in the trees.
keep 'em covered while I see
what he's ,totin' along with hin" !"
Clay started in surprise as the
reply came from a dense thicset
Of brush less than ten fest away.
81 got him, Lie, right k~'v-cen
tn eyes. Ore move an I'll tx
him 50 he'll be too dead to s....i."
He tried to probe the tangled
branches, but the hidden MARKS
man was too we'll concealed. He
felt Lies hand jerk the revolver
out of his holster and then run
questionably over his body in
search of q hidden knife or der
ringer. Limping, Lie moved for
ward TO face him, bis face dark
with q scowl Of suspicion.
"All right" he snaried, where
do you think you're bound for an
what do you want!'
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-26
C!!!'|tlse!:&!'!!' !: = T..
Bv Homer Hoffen

sThis DANCED fool says he wants
to see Morgan" There was q
sneer in Lies voice. Don't know
what Morgan'd be wantin' with
a feller like that. Pears to me
we might as well shoot him an
think no more about it. he
glanced queStionably at Mort
THAT sound about right to you?"
Morris eyes had never left
Clay's face, and now he spoks
with the barest possible move.
ment of his lips.
CANT say" he rasped laconi.
cally.
Lie glared at him in exaspe.
rated impatience.
We'll" he protested. and then,
as Morris baSilisk eye continued
to study him, he accepted defeat.
"All right" He threw up his
arms in a gesture of disgust.
Take him on, then. God knows
you amt no more company to .
man than a bump on a log, any
way" He turned and started to
walk away, but Clay's voice
stopped him in his tracks. s'Don't
try to 60 south with that pistol"
he commanded grimly. Il might
want it to beat that moSs-g grown
face of yours in with someday."
Lie wheeled around, his mouth
half open in a yowl of rage and
protest. But Mort held out his
hand, and after a mutinous in
slant Lie jerked the gun out Of
his belt and flung it at him.
Chances are, you'll let him
tote it himself" he snarled sar-
castically, "bein' as you're so bent
to see that he gets to where he's
goin'."
But Mort had turned his back
on him and picked up the reins
Clay had tipped over his horses
head to tether him to the ground.
'Down hathaway" He motioned
eastward with his gun. and as
Clay moved forward he fell in be-
hind him, Clay's horse pacing
sedately at his heels. "A hundred
yards farther on they found two
more horses tethered. and he
mounted one of them and then
motioned for Clay to climb back
into the saddle. Oak Island lay
ahead and in it lay the seeds of a
far more likely death than even
Lie had offered. Scowling, he
began to rehearse the story he
planned to tell. Either it was go-
ing to be accepted wholeheart-
edly or he was going to be very
dead indeed.
'We landed three days ago at
Matagorda Bay :" he began
under his breath.
eTo be continuedl
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-26
Yugoslav Girl
Sentenced. For
Anti-Red Work

BELGRADE B--A Yugoslav dis
trict court sentenced bjuba Basic.
petite, attractive Russsa< - nn.
to 10 years in prison - q
charges Of spying for the Soviet
Union. :
The brown-haired, si-year old
woman was convicted largely on
the testimony of her husband, Q
Russian.trained former Yusoslav
flier who d serving = prison term
himself as q eominfOrm eoliabo-
rator. )
Jovan Basic, the husband, testi-
fled In . deposition from prison.
along with other witnesses, that
Ljuba worked for nussia's dreaded
NKVD secret police In close CO.
operation with the Soviet Embassy
here even before the coni;nforyn
denounced the Tito government In
1ote. - t.sL
The woman denied the charge.
She .contendeds that her @onIy con-
tact with Russians IN. Belgrade
came through two. Soviet CORE
spondsnts she met at the Russian
House ok Culture. she said she be-
came :attx1eted 10 them, because,
they had such wonderful eyes
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-26
HAL
BOYLE
SAYS

NEW YORK R - What mother
ever raised her. boy to be vice
president?
Probably none. Mothers want
their sons to be doctors or lawyers
or dentists or engineers. But they
are missing q bet. ~
Why shouldn't 4 wise mother to-.
day aim her lad from birth toward
one of the safest and most profit
able careers in America-that of
being a vice president? There are
thousands upon thousands of vice
presidents in this country, yet not
one started life with that idea in
mind.
They all got there by accident.
But why shouldn't smart young
fellow set out deliberately to make
himself a vice president? Why
shouldn't business colleges have
course entitled. "How to become a
vice president and stop right
there"
There is q popular belief that
every man would like to have: q
high.paying post with a lot of re-
sponsibility. That isn't so. What
the average man really Graves is
high-paying post with absolutely
no responsibility. And for that, you
can't beat the job Of vice presi-
dent.
Look at what il offers:
1. A swivel chair in a warm Of
flee out Of the wind and the rain.
2. A secretary to answer the
phone calls from your wife. (And
who else would phone q vice presi-,
dent?)
3. Prestige. Everybody thinks
you're important but nobody knows
why.
| 4. Security. Nobody ever fires q
vice president-because he never
does anything wrong. Since nobody
really knows what his duties are,
he wisely decides the best way to
keep from doing something wrong
is to do nothing.
Some folks believe that vice pres
idents are frustrated, neurotic ex.
ecutives consumed by gnawing am
bition and who spend their days off
lying on 4 psychiatrist's couch ask
ing:
"Why can't ! be q president in.
stead Of just another vice presi-
dent"
Nothing could be further from
fact. Most vice presidents are con-
tented, cheerful men whose sleep
is haunted by only one terror:
''What If they ever made me
president Of the firm? What would
do?"
They know they have q happy
life, and they don't want anybody
to mess it up by giving them more
responsibility. Who lives longer
anyway-presidents or vice presi.
dents?
II / were q young fellow start
ing on a fresh career I'd 60 to work
for 4 big firm and tell them right
off, my goal is to be q vice presi-
dent" The chances are the presi-
dent would be so surprised ct such
a strange ambition he'd make you
a vice president right oh-just out
Of curiosity.
Of course, the perfect title 10
aim at is "vice president.in-eharge-
presidents are doing"
That Is living at the peak.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-26
INAUGURAL BALL TO
BE IN TWO SECTIONS

WASHINGTON R-So many per-
sons have asked about tickets to
the inaugural baltimore than sO.-
600 Of them so far. officials say
that the traditional climax to the
presidential Inauguration on Jan.
20 win be In two sections.
The ball was announced original
ly as an invitation-only affair at
the local armory, where the ball
four years ago was limitedsto $500
persons because Of fire regulations.
Now q second section Is being ar
ranged for Uline Arena, with about
equal capacity.
Tickets, which cost t13, win
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-26

Clay grinned at him and held
out his hand, palm upward.
why, right now ! want that
gun you just lifted" he said
easily, "and after that, ] want to
see Garrett Morgan"
/ Lies jaw gaped open in amaze
There can't nobody see Morgan.
What you want to see Morgan
Clay's smile vanished. His
voice cracked as he replied,
'The reason ! want to see Nor
gan is my business, but / can
tell you this: He's going to jerk
about q square yard Of hide right
of your tail if you waste much
time getting me to himl"
The hell you sayl"
Lies habitual snarl was back
in evidence and the pale eyes
studied Clay with unhidden dis
like.
you're talkin' mighty big for
a man that's where he amt got
no business to be. Might be a
good idea If / was to belt you
one, jest to teach you a little
politeness.s
CLAYS eyes thinned into mar
~ row Sits and his left foot slid
forward so that he was poised on
the balls of his feet.
'You lift a hand and I'll break
your jaw and run your leg
through it." he promised icily.
"If you've got anything to do
with Morgan, get going and take
me to him. If you haven't get out
of my way"
A. shade Of indecision crossed
Lies face. Clay was 4 stranger,
but his voice was straight out of
Kentucky, and it was a voice
that expected to be obeyed. With
out turning his head, Lie lifted
his stentorian howl again.
"Come out here, Mort" he
commanded. SIN damned If
know what we've caught, but
he's shore an unlikely varmint."
One moment the path was
empty and in the next Mort
blocked it. He stood staring al
Clay. thin almost to the point OF
emaciation, his head thrust
slightly forward, his thin lips as
harsh. and as uncommunicative as
the jaws of a steel trap. A long
rife swung in his hand, and there
was q pistol in his belt and a
bowie knife dangling, unsheathed,
at his side. Clay recognized the
type and classified him almost
unconsciously. A hillman, prob
ably from some remote gorge in
Tennessee, taciturn, suspicious.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-26

Subscribe 10 The Citizen
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-26

specify which. one the bearer can
get into. TIE EisenhoEers. and the
entertainers. win shuttle back and
forth between the t,ro.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-05-29

memorial services will be held at
a later date.
In addition to her husband, she
is survived by two sons, John
White Bodwell and George Bishop
Bodwell, and a sister, Mrs. Mar
garet Lutz, of Mankato, Kansas.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-05-29
Deaths
Albert T. Fehlner

Services were held Tuesday, May
27th for Albert G. Fehlner, who
died at his home, 1241 East 146th
ct. Saturday, May oath.
For 81 years Mr.. Fehlner had
followed his craft as a pressman,
having been head pressman for 20
years with the Cleveland-Gle
Times prior to working with the
Jontzen Printing Co. where he re-
tired April goth. He had also
worked for Central Press Associ-
alton.
Baseball was o hobby with Mr..
Fehlner who was a pitcher for
minor league clubs in the early
1900s.
Surviving are his wife, Anna;
two daughters, Mrs. Florence
Ward and Marguerite, and
grandson.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-05-29
Mrs. Raymond G.. Bodwell

Mrs. Julia Vance Bodwell, wife
of Raymond G. Bodwell, director
of Huron Road Hospital, died there
Sunday, May oath, death being due
to a heart attack suffered at her
home, 15027 Euclid ave.
Private services were held and
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-05-29
Situotion Wanted

WOMAN wants day work Tuesday.
Wednesday, t h ur S d a Us alternate
weeks. UL. 1-2720.
MAN will do yard and garden work
or days week; experienced. ~.
l-5675.
BABY sitting, retired nurse, will do
baby sitting in your home day or
night. RE. 1-7l38.
LADIES alterations; dresses. skirts.
Jackets, formals. drapes; in my
home; 496 East 125th ST., north of
st. Clair. MU. 1854.
WASHING and ironing done in my
home. RE. 1886.
SLIP covers, custom made with your
material or measured and fitted for
home sewing; reasonable. SW. l-8796.
DRESSMAKING. alterations, draperies,
lamp shades recovered. 3l9 East l97th
BOOKKEEPING, tipping and clerical
work done in home; experienced;
will pickup and deliver. HI. l-3349.
EXPERIENCED Slovak woman will
care for children anytime. PO.
GIRL ia wants baby sitting Friday and
Saturday nights. RE. 1-6343.
MARY Bingells curtain. laundry, lace,
linen tablecloths and napkins. Ii.
i-4O25, 842 East 152nd st.
EXPERT washing and ironing done in
my home. RE. 1-7O85,