The News-Star from Monroe, Louisiana • Page 9

FPTFMBER 9, 1946 THE MONROE (LA.) NEWS.STAR PAGE NINE H- it COI i Stati id Co IE MISS STARTS tried Grid Talent Has Rebels Uncertain Bv t.duaid Paffuac UNIVERSITY. Sapt. 1 a new period nder way in Mississippi, but this cerna the football squad University, j.h Harold (Red) his five assistants, all facing their irat year at Ole Miss, have prob- rm of building a football machine uni the gi ound up in time for the Sept 21 with Kentucky Lexington. The husky, affable Drew explains it his way; Not only is the coaching staff new, there art many boys leturning to In ml fi the armed services who avm't played football since 1942. We to get acquainted with them and ram thru cvularities while they tust learn our and system, everyone ehe we have some good hut we won't know he themselves won know hat they can Hu until they get a ouple of under their belts.

70 buys tumcd out for prac- ice, which makes us strong in num- but we lack experience and ilentv of Tlit Rebel mentor said the Ole Miss quad hard hit even before the staited with the loss of Charley ooper and Jmk Russell, first-string guards last yeai. Cooper went to the laval academy at Annapolis and Rus- elt was drafted into the army. Offsetting tins setback to a great xtent, however, is the return from he wars cf Mich 1942 stalwarts as Davts and Dave Bridges, centers, harles Coner ly, left halfback, who is xpected to bear the brunt of the kicking and passing chores for the ehs. and Buddy Bowen, 187-pound eenvdle. Miss, lad, who seems to live the suiting fullback berth in he bag.

Coach Drew has not yet decided ust who will comprise the starting but under present conditions nd subject to change with notice, appeal a almost assured that besides NATINONAL LEAGUE SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION Team Won1-0 it Pci. 1-ostPet. St. Louis 8650 .632 Atlanta ........................96 58 .623 Brooklyn 6351 Memphis 9063 .588 Chicago 7359.553Chattanooga 79 73 .320 Boston ..........69 64 .519 New Orleans 75 77 Cincinnati 75 .460 Naahville 75 78 .490 Philadelphia 57 78 75 78 .490 New York 79 .415 Birmingham ............68 84 .447 Pittsburgh 52 78 .400 Little Rock 52 99.344 FAIR ENOUGH iContlnued from First was bellowing about a ghastly shortage of manpower and Harry Hopkins and Mrs. Roosevelt threatened the biases, however, expressed doubt she was a Negro although they agreed she was dark-complexioned.

Officers sa.d the Negro woman iden- tified clothing left at the Tobias home as seme she had given the girl, whom she said she had known as Mildred (R BjPHHPl HHGreen. The maid had given the name American people with a condition of o( whcn hired by Toblas onh life practicallyjdentical with that of thm, rp hfr dl with their only child. Mrs. Freda Ruback, aunt of MARKETS NEW YORK STOCKS upped ranee Yesterday's Results Brooklyn 11, New York 2. St.

Louis 5-12, Pittsburgh 4-2. Boston 4-0, Philadelphia 3-4. Chicago 4, Cincinnati 1 4 Today's Games New York at Philadelphia (night). (Only game scheduled). Yesterday's Results Mobile 8-7, Atlanta 2-4.

Nashville 4-1, Memphis 2-4. New Orleans at Birmingham cancelled, rain. L.ttle Rock at Chattanooga cancelled rain. Shaughnessy playoff starts Tuesday. bring the l.ttle Toby ha We don't want to inirt the maid.

We don't want to put her The father, an ex-GI and now a salesman for a 'mall loan company, already had of- AMERICAN LEAGUE Boston .691 New York 7958 .577 Detroit 76 37 .571 Washington 66 70 .48.5 Chicago 74.460 Cleveland 77.442 St. Louis ........57 76 .429 Philadelphia 47 50 .343 Results Philadelphia 5, Boston 3. Chicago 3-6. Detroit 2-0. St.

Louis 4-2. Cleveland 1-3. Washington 2-9, New York 1-1. Games No games scheduled. TEXAS LEAGUE Team Woo l-ost Pet.

Fort Worth 101 53 .656 Dallas 91 63 .591 San Antonio 87 65 .572 Tulsa 69 .549 Beaumont ............83 Houston ..............6489 .418 Shreveport 61 92 .399 Oklahoma City 54 98 .355 Yesterday's Results San Antonio 3, Shreveport 0. Beaumont 10, Houston 4. Oklahoma City 5. Fort Worth 3. Tulsa 11, Dallas 10.

Shaughnessy playotf starts Tuesday the Russians. They said the government should have the power to tell us what sort of w'ork we were to do and where to go and to fix our pay. Hopkins, a cocky little adventurer i who rode the cushions on a pass all his life, got really tough and wrote just talk and it blow over and it does mean you." This at a time when men and women were given their choice between contributing to the Roosevelt campaign fund, to union funds fop dubious European relief, and to "testimonial for thieving union officials or lying idle. The authority of the national government upheld the unions in this. I wonder how any politician.

Democrat or Republican, can keep a straight face in lathering the union movement with soft soap when they all know the content and meaning of the gen- eral run of union constitutions. The oath of the International Typo- giaphical Union, which is really one England, Wales and Scotland and the of the more respectable up ions, says government has let most of them stay that the initiate swears that at least until winter, hig to the union shall in no I The evening news said; sense be interfered by any al- "For months government depart- NEW YORK, Sept. selling waves today put the stock the child, i-jiued a new plea for the market at a new low for more than a family hope the maid year with declines ranging from 1 to will have mercy on the parents and points generally. The bfcak was another one of the sharpest since 1930. Offerings became after the opening that the ticker tape fell as much as three at a tavern.

fered his life savings of 1200 for the minutes late during much of the first safe return of the little girl. hour. Dealings then quieted. There! Last leport of the maid and child was another sharp dip around midday was at Collinsville, 111., where police and a subsequent tapering of said they had been seen last Friday Extreme setbacks were reduced mod- morning entering a given sedan erately most cases near the close driven by a woman who had stopped Transfers of around 2,800.000 shares were among the largest of 1946 International business machines, a notably issue, dropped 18 1 2 points on a few sales. Railway bonds weakened.

At Chicago wheat was off 1 2 to 1 1 2 cents a bushel, corn 14 to 3 4 and oats 5 8 to 1 1 2. Cotton, toward the last as down J1 50 a bale to up 52 60. MARKETS AT A GLANCE NEW YORK. Sept. Weak; fresh selling hits leaders.

Bonds: Easy; tails sharply lower. Cotton: Irregular; lower than expected crop foreast. Weak, nervousness caused by break in stocks. Corn: Easy; good crop growing weainer. Oats: Weak, visible increase Cattle: Mostly 25 higher; receipts light; top 20 25 ceiling.

Hogs Steady; low; top 516.25 ceihng. Butter And Eggs CHICAGO, Sept. 9. Butter firm; three day receipts 627.977 391 score A A 75.25-75.50; 92 A 74; 90 73; S9 71; cars. 90 71, 89 71.

Eggs, firm; three day receipts U. S. extras 1 and 2 U. S. I extras 3 and 4 38 5-41; U.

S. Standards I 1 and 2 38; U. S. Standards 3 and 4 37.5; cunent receipts 38.5-37.5; dirPes 30.5-32 checks 30-32. 'SQUATTERS' (Continued from First (FINAL QUOTATIONS) Air Reduction Allied Chemicsl A- PACIFIC COA ST LEAGUE San Diego 4-1, Seattle 1-6, Sacramento 4-2, San Francisco 3-3.

Oakland 11-3, Hollywood 8-4. Portland 5-6. Los Angeles 1-3. SOUTHEASTERN LEAGUE (Playoff) Team Won Ixist Anniston 3 2 Montgomery 2 3 Pensacola 2 2 Vickbburg 2 2 oans 50.00 5,000" Our business is to lend money. If you need cash, gee us.

Make one trip, get the money while here. let you have it if we possibly can. Borrow all you want from us, on your car, furniture, or almost anything you own. Ask for Mr. Harbuck, Manager Loan Mr.

Prewitt or Mr. Dennis, General Manager. MOTORS SECURITIES Company, Inc 500 Walnut St Monroe. La Conerly, Bowen and Davis, the first- string shocktroops will be: Ray Poole, 215-pound marine veteran, and Bill Stribling, sophomore, both lettermen on the 1942 squad, at the ends; Bill Erickson, a 1942 regular, and Oliver Poole, another 1942 returnee, tackles; Fred Brown, 220- pound freshman, and Bernard Blackwell. 200-pcund, two-letterman from last year, as guards, and Paul Davis, a junior and probably one of the lightest men of the squad at 175, at center.

"The boys are in fine Drew said, far as physical condition is concerned, but we couldn't stand many injuries because of a lack of reserve However, the pictures does not appear too paper. In the backfield besides Conerly and Bowen, the Rebels have Cecil Dickerson, 31-year-old freshman, who probably will start at right half, and Preston Bennett, a senior, who lettered on the 1942 squad, at quarter. In reserve for backfield use, are Freshman Clayton Blount, an able kicker and passer, and Wilson Robert at left half; Bobby Oswalt, a freshman, and Mike Campbell, a 1945 veteran, at quarter, Farley Salmon, another 1945 letterman, and Jim Majure. freshman, art right half, and Forrest Page, from the 1942 team and Jenk Jenkms, freshman, at fullback. Dave Bridges, a junior and 1942 letterman, and Butch Davis, a freshman are capable of taking over the center chores, while reserve strength in the rest of the line consists of H.

A. Smith, junior, 216 pounds, and Charles Galey, 185-pound sophomore, at the ends; Ben Man, freshman, and Doug Hamley, 190-pound yearling, at tackle, and 193-pound Bernard Blackwell, a two-lettennan from 1945, and James Crawford, 19-year-old freshman, at guard. After Kentucky, the Rebels take on Florida, September 28, at Jacksonville; Vanderbilt, October 5, at Memphis; Georgia Tech, October 12, at Atlanta; Louisiana Tech, October 19, at Oxford; Arkansas, October 26, at Memphis; Louisiana State, November 2, at Baton Rouge, the only night game on the card; Tennessee, Novetnw her 9, at Memphis, and the traditional game with Mississippi State, November 23, at Oxford. Results Montgomery 3, Anniston 2 (11 innings). Pensacola 10, Vicksburg 6.

Today's Games Montgomery ai Anniston. Pensacola at Vicksburg. iegiance that I may now or hereafter ments have held on to, but not used. Allied Mills owe to any other organization, social, 1 premises which were intended to be 'Hied Stores now comes retribu- imrrSnTin Comp.ny quued in the International Brother- tion hood of Electrical Workers pledges a The newspaper noted 250 000 Foreljn rower had applied JKSSS and never to sac- for rehousing. American Power At Light rifice its interest in anv Tu American Rad At St 8 These oaths plainly place these unions i ommunist Worker said: American Rolling Mills above familv i i These are no more than the open- American Smelting Ac Refining lainily, home, church and coun- inp i American Sugar Retlntng mg snots in the party autumn cam- American Tel a Tel paign.

Already they suggest that the American Tobacco slogan to get the Britain you I Water i ii Anaconda Copper voted for well expresses the mood of Atchison 8 Aviation Corporation Baldwin Locomotive Haltimor At Ohio mersmith Communist party, conferred Oil Company with Borough officials in an effort to 2endlx. Aviation get electricity, heat try. These arc typical, although the phrasing varies a little in a batch of union constitutions The National Maritime Union, of the C. I 0., solemnly swears the subjects I secretary of the Ham- EVANGELINE LEAGUE Pet Houma 9236 .719 Natchez 8546 .649 Abbeville 80 48 .625 Alexandria 66 66 .500 New Iberia ..........53 80 .393 Baton Rouge 49 81 .377 Hammond 44 85 .341 be true and loyal to the labor cause and to obey all rules that the union may The may include Communism and Soviet Russia. Yet the United States government permits this union, enjoying government protection, to require this promise from American citizens.

During the wa 40 XB5 30 39 17 19 Amerlc. Car Foundry 54 13 33 24 15 15 7 COTTON New Orleans NEW ORLEANS. Sept. 9 oP -Cot- ton futures declined today after mak- i ing new seasonal highs. The decline 1 attributed to profit taking from the long side.

The market closed barely steady $1.75 to $2.40 a bale lower. At the day's highest prices! were quoted at $2.25 to $3 45 above the previous close, heavy buying being i based on a government crop report. smaller than expected. Hn Mtemoriam New Department Of Paper Will Record Anniversaries Of Deaths At the suggestion of numerous readers who believe tome means should be provided tor commemoration of departed relatives and friends, the has arranged to inaugurate an IMcmoriam" column ss a regular feature. The department, which will under the direction of Eve Bradford, will aecepl notices of death anniversaries, with eulogistic expressions either in prose or verse and, if desired, pictures of the deceased will he reproduced.

OpenHigh lxm Close Oct. 37 18 37 29 36 5036 51 off 48 Dec. 37 0.7 37 42 36 4536 50-53oft 47 Mch. 36 92 37.30 36.3036.35 oft 36 May .36 62 37 06 36 00 36 00-01 off 43 July 36.12 36 56 33.57 35 57-60off 35 SPOT COTTON NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 9 cotton closed steady $2 a hale lower.

Sales 4.009. lew middling 31.35, middling 36 GO, good middling 37.00, receipts 683, stock 190.049 3 7 Want Ad Rales TIMES FOR THE PRICE OF TIMES FOR THE PRICE OF 2 4 .,.,,4 i Best At Company WHtei Bet hie hen; Steel Corporation to liedford house, which is owned by Boeing Airplane the Prudential Assurance Company Company lessor to the BovrnmenC. Soldiers sent tea and coffee to the Machine Calumet At squatters yesterday and police helped ch Pacific distribute it. Today most of the new I Company I 'V Ul lilt' lit us union set men on the beach for tenants took their meals at a publicly Corporr.t'on remarks and acts not operated restaurant started in the Cent forbidden by any law of this nation, Yesterday's Results Abbeville 18, Hammond 5. Alexandria 3, Thibodaux 0.

Houma 2, New Iberia 9. Baton Rouge 11, Natchez 7. Today's Games Thibodaux at New Iberia. Baton Rouge at Alexandria. Hammond at Natchez.

Houma at Abbeville. neighborhood to feed the homele-ss c'rro de Pasco durinc the hlit 7 At Ohio tun mg me Chryn.r Corporation Gne of the executive com- Columbia Ocs At Flcctrtc mitteemen, Mrs. Catherine Adair said Solvents Commonwealth At Sout INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Baltimore 9-1, Jersey City 3-3. Rochester 2-3, Buffalo 1-8. Toronto 3-3, Montreal 2-4.

Newark 5, Syracuse 4. or any state. If a sailor made a re mark about Negroes or against the International Communist conspiracy r.r' uia not bt even a misdemeanor children formerly lived in two rooms Can company At ore merting. Joe Curran. I Another member, Mrs.

Ethel Heath, I he announeed "racke- w.fe of a former Grenadier Sm ceis would be expelled and set man, said her family of five also had icn.ne Company ashore without trial because no trial been occupying two was to convict a I Corporation which convicl Most of the squatters have taken Curttss-wnsht Corporation A cn might by a synonym for an over four-room anartmenta that would Company anti-Communist sailor. i i Douglas Aircraft a On the other hand tcdeeorated, for 10 guineas Du Pout de IlnJ hand, some other ($42) and upwards a week. Eastman Kodak .........................................213 unions, also members of the Booee- velt-New Deal political front, barred Communist by tests which certainly1 would not stand up in the supreme AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Toledo 6-4, Indianapolis 5-2 Columbus 6-17, Louisville 4-2. Milwaukee at St. Paul cancelled, rain.

Kansas City at Minneapolis cancelled. rain. SWIFTER (Continued from First Electrical Contracting WIRING KEPAIRS WHITAKER electric COMPANY 707 Nartli Third at Ava. Pbooa 310 dissension in the foreign council. Gen.

N. V. Slavine of Russia raised the question in the discussion of the Italian treaty. The chairman, Col. Marion Naszowski, suggested that the problem should be taken up in the political and territorial commission.

The Russian asked specific assurance and the question was referred to the secretariat general for a decision. Vice Adm. Alfredo Carlos Soares Dutra of Brazil withdrew a proposed amendment calling for the return of Italian war prisoners to Italy within 90 days of the signing of the treaty, after Brig. A. Dove of Great Britain said that war prisoners were being repatriated as quickly as transport conditions permitted.

Plumbers, Painters, Cleaners, Contractors, Building Supply Dealers, Cement Workers, Roofers, Tilers, Plasterers, Electricians, Furniture Repairers, Etc. CAN YOU TAKE CARE OF MORE WORK? Use an inexpensive WANT AD to advertise the service you have to offer. Thousands of families in Monroe and the surrounding vicinity plan to repair, remodel and their homes this spring. More people have money to repair and clean up their this spring and more homes need fixing up than at any other time during the past five years. Families naturally turn to the WANT ADS to find needed services.

If you have any service or material that will be used in this spring clean-up, start early to let people know about the and you sell. The biggest will go to those who early and advertise consistently. delay. Make sure you get your share of spring business 4800 and ask an ad-taker to explain the economical you can obtain by a consistent plan of advertising. NEWS-STAR-WORLD PHONE 4800 court.

The court has held that a man cannot be adjudged a Communist even if he knowingly cooperates and associates with the Communists right down to a final, fine line, where he stops short of advocating the violent overthrow of the government. Ben Stolberg, who admires David Dubinsky, of the Garment Worker's union, tells us in his biography of Dubingsy that Dubinsky arbitrarily decided that certain individuals were Communists and threw them out. The union, bossed by the late Roosevelt's protege. Dan Tobin, has an article barring not only Communists, but all who subscribe to the doctrines of the Communist partv even without proof that they are members of the party. The local executive board is the judge and it must expel the accused The constitution of the union requires all locals to expel Communists, Nazis and Fascists, and all who assisi spreading their propaganda, even by word of mouth, which is free speech for you.

True, the accused get a trial, but the article sayn membership in a Communist is cause for pulsion without defining a Politicians of both parties, by their general endorsement of unionism as is, violate every principle that they preach and flout much of the American bill of rights. Most of them deplore red-baitmg but support a phase of unionism which practices red-baiting to an extent that the Dies committee and Ham Fish would deplore as violently un-American. (Copyright, J948 By King Features Syndicate, Inc i RUSSIANS (Continued (rom First Page) 70 2-3 49 I 43 57 61 20 KIDNAPED (Continued from First Paget talked with her daughter by telephone. As soon as they received word this morning that Tobv was safe, the par- 1 Electric Auto-Lite Flcrtrlc Boat Electric Power At Light Er.dlcott-Johnson Company Public Service Firestone T.re At Rubber Freeport Sulphur 'General Electric Corporation about 12,000 employes were engaged in making such products as binocu- Safety Razor lars. microscopes, medical, astronomi- Goodrich Company cal and surveying instruments.

He valued current production at be- jauyhound Corporation 7.77777 tween 7,000,000 and 8.090.000 marks i Oh.o monthly, nearly double what it was MSPany 777 77777. six months ago. (He rated the mark Illinois Central at its prewar value of 40 cents) Inspiration Copper Schrade added that 93 per cent of 77777! cunent production goes to the Rus- international Tel At Tel sians, five per cent for interzonal 1 i Kennecott Copper tiade and five per cent for Zeiss to Kroger Grocery 45 sell to the Germans. LiLbcy-Owens-Ford 50 Before they left, Schrade the gi Americans took about 14.000,000 marks Long Bell Lumber A 23 ($0 500,000) worth Of equipment t( nllard Company requisition from Zeiss. He jSSK? 7777777.7 lhu, included chiefly laboratory equip- athicson Alkali ment, machinery and devices.

I McClelland 23 Americans also tonb Mcngrl C.omp*ny 2 il Montgomery Ward them, Schrade added, of our Corporation 16 original board of directors and about NBli011ai Company 01 specialists gJgSSl IL 23 It 19 28 24 37 New York NEW YORK, Sept. The cotton futures market moved over a wide range in heavy dealings today. The market registered gains of little more than $3 a bale and new see son highs on aggressive mill and outside buying stimulated by a lower than expected government cotton crop 2.7 forecast, but subsequently encoun- 21 tered heavy commission house profit i taking and hedging, which broke I values sharply just before the close. The selling was influenced by weakness in securities and the feeling in quarters the market had already discounted the government crop report. The government forecast for the 1946 cotton crop at 9.171.000 hales compared with the August estimate of 9,290,000 bales and average trade expectations of 9,400,000 halt's.

Futures closed $1.80 to $2 75 a bale lower. Open High Low Last Oct. .,37.00 37.33 36.47 36.56 off 38 Dec. ..37.04 37.39 36.45 36.55-60 off 36-41 Mar. ..36 90 37.26 36,25 36 26-30 off 51-55 May .36.67 37.04 36 02 36.03 off 54 July .36 14 36.40 35 60 35 61 of 48 ..34.38 34.90 33.80 33.80 off 48 Middling spot 37.42N, off 37.

11 3 1 I luv 1 1 3 1 90 1 92 3 1 28 2 56 1 5 12 4 I .1 3 20 1 6 10 8 1 192 1 1 84 1 7 2 2t I i is 8 90 2 .10 1 5 12 1 ton space three lines Count A Wards Up to i 18 to (I to 26 to SOT SI to 35! to 4 0j Minimum five to the line Count actual number of words including name and address PAYMENT-Want are payable in advance- But will be charged as convenience if you are listed in telephone directory Payment must -node upon presentation of bill ERRORS In case of errors, the News. will be responsible for only one insertion. 36 37 .75 0 SPECIAL NOTICES NOTICE I not be respons Me for anv debt made Ly anycne. other than myself. WILLIAM CARL BILLY I ROCHA Monroe, La September 9.

13. 16 1946 NOTICE I am applvina to Collector of of (be LV ate of Louisiana for a permit to sell beer at reta 1 defined by the Pwri.sli of Ouachita the year 1946 MONROE HOTEL COFFEE SHOP 231 South Grand L. CASH, Owner Monroe La September 9. 10 194S CHICAGO GRAIN NOTICE am applying to the Collector of Revenue of the State of Louisiana for a permit to beer at retail as defined by law In the Parish of Ouachita for the year 1946. THE ARCADE CO.

DeSiard RO 38 and DONALD DUFFIY. Monroe. La 8. 9. 1916 NOTICE I am applying to the Collector of of the litate of Louisiana for a perm't, to liquor at retail as defined by law in the P.irHh of Ouachita for the year 1946 THE ARCADE CO.

DeSlard ROSS and DONALD DUFFEY, Owners Monroe, I.a September 6. 9, 1948. This impaired our production some, but now we have about eight scientists and researchers working here He said the Russians also took some National Dairy National Distillers National Power At Light Natloual Supply Company Nehl Corporation Newport Industries New York Central i Northern Pacific scientists when they came out for otls Elevator political Packard Motor the war produced L'. range finders and anti-an craft aim-j Penney Company ing Schrade added but 1 Fennsvlvania Railroad always maintained some production of peacetime products. This, he said, en-I Pressed Steel Car Ihe plant's sw ft reconversion, Ft'octir Oamble Asked if Zeiss could switch 7777 swiftly again to production of war Remington Rand 35 materials, Schrade answered: 23 because our blueprint.

all KSSlf. S2 gone. Hie Americans took some and 1 Richfield Oil Company others we delivered to the in accordance with the Potsdam decla- shell Union oil Company 7777777 29 Company 3R Sinclair 0.1 Company Socony-Vacuum Oil Company 15 Southern acific Southern Railway Sperry Corporat.on Standard 40 ration. And, anyways, instruments we made here during the war certainly didn't prove decisive. For any future war there would have to be new blueprints and new E-e.

A Asked by a correspondent: a OH California nts c.ilh Boiest aden, Terre Haute i been made on a new net of blue- Oil Indiana chief of police. i Standard or Nrw i prints. bchiade smiled and Webster swered; He confirmed the report and had Toby brought to the telephone. Toby my the mother kept repeating after she heard the childs Toby, and all the mother cried as the father and other lelatives pressed around the telephone in the Tobias home. Chief Braden told the parents he had taken Toby to his own home, where she would be cared for until they arrived.

CHICAGO, Sept. 9. Grains slumped after a steady opening today when the market developed nervousness in reaction to another sharp break in securities at New York Losses averaged about a cent in wneat and oats. Corn was down fraetionallly. Wheat finished lower, January $1.95 corn was 4 lower.

January $1.32 and oats were down September 76. Wheat: Jan. 1.95 Mrr. 1.89 May 1.87. Com: Jan.

1.32 Mai. 1 31 1,8 Cats: Sept. 76; Nov. 72 1 ac 72; Mar. 71 STATE OF LOUISIANA.

PARISH OF OUACHITA FOURTH DISTRICT COURT. I AIC CESSIONS OF WILLIAM ELI SKATES LlVeSlPCK AND MRS DAISY ELKINS SKATES. CHICAGO Sent ilisiu, NO 35632 Falable hoiis 600- .1 i WHEREAS Bli nks ltiam Skates 6uu, total steady, tt.cn tae Court for ieltrrs of ati- all good and choice hogs including ni nistrstion on tiie of Wiitiam and stags at 16.25 ceiling. J7 nd Skates, Salable cattle total calves No rfcE ik "oiven. to all whom 500; fed steers and yearlings and beef it may concern, to show cause within cows steady to 50 higher mostly 25 ifin why thff of the up; quality mainly medium to good.

practically everything on eastern CAMMIE NEWSOM, account; top steers 20 05 ceiling bulk Deputy Clerk of Court. mojt common io beef cows ll.00-la.50; practically all hulls ------------------sold at 13.50. ceiling on this lass- veal- i MARSHAL 3 SALE slocl1 hoc: State of Louis, na. Parish of Ouachita, City Court of West Monroe. v.rtue of writ of fi issued from the Hcncrable Court of the City of West in and for Ward Five, Ouachita Parish, Louis ana.

I have seized and taken into my possession and will offer for sale at the front door of the City H. il of West Monroe. Louisiana, between the iCRal hours of sale, on WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18TH 1946. th: following ties ribed property, to-wit: 1 table-top kitchen range, 1 lot dishes and gia 1 lot rooking vauity dresser I kitchen table, 4 wash tubs. 1 bench, I coffee able, iron cot and pad.

1 Iron bed, i springs. 1 cotton mattreas, pillows, 2 dining chairs. 1 suit case. cattle 14.0C-17.50. 4 MISSING ORLEANS FISHERMEN SIGHTED NEW ORLEANS, Sept.

-Four New Orleans men who failed to re- I turn from a week-end trip Bayou Caddy, near Clermont Harbor. were reported sighted today by coast guardsmen making search by 7.7.777 Phmc. 1 from the Biloxi coast guard I base reported they saw four men in COINCIDES (Continued from first Swift Company i a skiff at the edge of the marsh. One of Texas Company 56 waved as the plane circled overhead. 0 A The was begun after Mrs.

Tunken-Detrolt Axle Charles Label la reported that her hus- i Timkin Roller Bearing band and his three com nan did 1 Union Carbide 91 I Union Oft CalMorr.ia return home yesterday afternoon by the executive committee of an rx- United Air as scheduled. tremist Zionist youth organization, cor 'orat on Labella were Frank Hansen, urged particularly the non-payment of united 7 777777 Hnd a dentist whose name taxes. United Imperial was not learned immediately by the At the Latrun detention camp 500 a guard air rescue service. Jews began a 24-hour hunger strike united 777. 73 i Mississippi authorities were told the' yesterday in protest against their con- Vanadium Corporation 21 location of the skiff so that a boat could be sent to the scene.

and will be offered for to satisfy said writ of fi fa and ail costs. cf 'ale, ci sh. with bandit of to lint last and highest bidder. KILGORE. Marshal.

Mcnroc. I a September 5, 9. 12. 1946. 77 Western Union Telegraph Westinghouse Air Brake Wf stinghouse Eectricv .............................27 Wool worth IV Company Accompanying the parents to Terre qH Haute were Mrs.

Ben Hurst. Mrs. To- tinued detention. Moshe Shertok. Dr.

iit mother; Lieut. Charles Welch, Isaac Gruenbaurn and Dr. Bernard 1 charge of the police homicide squad, Joseph, all Jewish agency leaders, and John J. Johnston, a detective, were among the strikers. Police Sergt.

Charles B. Welch said Twenty of the 800 odd detainees at a young woman, who might have been Rafah camp were informed yesterday PotfttOCS the maid, lived first at Cleveland and that they have been sentenced admin- CHICAGO Sept 9 (USDA at Spruigfield. Ohio. He was: istratively to one year further deten- Potatoef; Arrivals' 511 on track 391; prepared to fly to either city if a tion. None of them has been brought (f), jj shipments Friday 857- premising lead should develop.

to trial. Saturday 943; Sundav 78: supplies Even as the hunt turned to Oh.o. Twenty-rune others were'releaaed I moderate; for qu'ality st0cU de- Police Sergt. Clyde Davidson disclosed from Kalah yesterday and 27 from mand market slightly weaker; Idaho Russet Burbanks U. S.

No. 1, Washington Long White U. S. No. 1.

3 75-85; Wisconsin Bliss Triumphs U. No. washed 2.25-75; unwashed. 200, Red Warbus No 1 washed 2.25; cobblers U. S.

No. 1, 1.90215; Chippewas U. S. No. 1, 2.00-13; North Dakota Bliss Triumphs U.

S. No. 1 washed 2.65; unw'ashed 1.90; Red Warbus U. S. No.

1 unwashed 1.80: cobblers U. S. No. 1 unwashed 1.95: Minnesota Ohios U. S.

No. 1 size A unwashed 2.10. the maid may be the same girl he Latrun. questioned a week before the father Mrs. Frieda Friedman-Yellin, wife picked her up on a street corner i of the alleged leafier of the so-called a hitch-hiker and hired her because tern gang, who is still on the wanted his wife a list, has been released from the wom- housekeeper.

prison in Bethlehem after five Davidson said the girl was picked detention, up and questioned about living with a Negro woman but was released after insisting she wras part Negro. The To- FIRE ALARMS The quiet of a Sunday afternoon was interrupted for the men of Fire 1 and 3. by two grass fires at 4:02 and 4:20 p. m. Station No.

3 answered a call in the of the contract documents NOTICE TO BIDDERS CONTRACT No 2 STREET LIGH TING INSTALLAT ION FOR THE CITY OF MONROE. LOUISIANA Sealed proposals will be received at ofLce of the City Treasurer, City Hall, Monroe. Louisiana, until to a in. on September 10, at which time proposais will be puohciy opened and read aloud, for. CONTRACT 2 STHEET LIGrfnNO INSTALLATION All equipment, material, and labor must be in accordance with the on file with the city treasurer, A.

Poag. City Hall. Monroe. Louisiana, and uj the otfice ot the Burns McDonnell Engineering Company, 107 West Linwood Boulevard, Kansas City, Missouri. THRONE Notice In Sunday Advertisement Phone Number for TROY NICHOLS REAL ESTATE SHOULD HAVE READ PHONE 6537 (Continued from First Pajei RONALD LOGMAN SANTA MONICA, Sept.

ill for the lost three days with a head and scalp infection, Movie Actor Ronald Colman was showing improvement today, said his physician. Dr. Robert J. Kositchek. Colman, 55, has been in Santa Monica hospital since last Friduy, and at one ClirbS time fear was held for his recovery 24 14.

Electric Bond as his temperature went tc 105 deft Share 16 Humble Oil 61 greev. His wife, the former Benita dent pending selection of a national Niagara Hudson 9 1. 4, United Gas Hume. British actress, been con- assembly October 27. 1 16 stantly at his bedside.

majority of the people aatd Slav unity and brotherhood against any aggres- Vas.sil Kolarov, speaker of parliament, is to become provisional presi- 700 block of McGuire, whore thev extinguished a minor grass blaze. Shortly after this alarm, Station No. I was called to the Edgewater Gardens subdivision for the day's second grass fire. to Bidders. Instructions to Bidders, Proposal Form, Contract Form.

Bond Forms, Regulations of the Contract, and Detailed Specificationsi Seslred for bidding purposes may be obtained from the Consulting Engiueers or A. Poag, City Treasurer, City Hall. Monroe, Louisiana. A certified or cashier's check on a solvent bank In an amount equal to ten per cent of the total amount of the bid must accompany each proposal. No bidder may withdraw his bid for period of thirty (30) days after the of operting bids.

The purchaser reserves the right to reject any or al! bids and to waive informalities therein, to determlns which is lowest and best Did, and to the bond CITY OF MONROE. LOUISIANA BENOIT, Mayor. BURNS At M'DONNEIL Engineering Company 107 West Linwood Blvd. Kansas City, Missouri. Monroe.

La August 10, 26, 4 4 IM4.