davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-11-04

but not quite fully descriptive. 1t
is also an evening of philosophy
which leaves the sentimental spec
tator feeling that he has been let in
on a secret that is pretty important.
The secret relates to the fact that
while 1t probably will be disconcert-
ing to be SO some day, the dourness
Of it is not absolutely inescapable,
After all, G. Waller is SO. and what
ne has pic, up en- route Is moth
ing to be dreaded. Old clowns, like
old wines, have their ways of keep
ing their public loyal and affection
ate. M. Chevalier especially.
There is something that might
be called Gallo shrewdness to 60
with the Gallo charm Of Cheva-
liers evening of intimate theater.
It has to do with allaying the nat
ural fear of the spectator that so
restricted a program might run
thin after the intermission. The
star OF the evening is more canny
than that.
He wisely starts with his little
Evening star., 1947-11-04

Frederic Wakeman book, 1.-THE Saxor
Charm" Immediately he arrives al
Universal international this weel
to start Another Part OF the For.
est" If Freddie stars jim 1.-THE Saxor
Charm" he'll be playing a maniaca
heel. But they want him for it like
crazy.
After Claudette Colbert attended
the sneak preyiew of sleep, MY
Love-" she had some cuts made ir
the picture-moStly her own scenes
1t takes a strong-willed actress te
do that!
Ingrid Bergmans stage Dauphin
Romney Brent, in Joan of Lor-
raine," plays the king in ErroI
Flynns Adventures of Don Juan.
That's promotion son.
George Sanders took Hedy La.
MARI to the opening of Forever
Amber last week. Funny thing
while George and Hedy were max.
ing Strange Woman" they -didn'
particularly like each other. Nov
the romance is blazing! -e..
Here's a new fashion note: Janet
Blair is wearing inlaid pearl shoes
designed by Seymour Troy.
Alan Ladd's transcribed show
BOX 49," follows Henry Morgan or
Wednesday nights. Alan plays
something different for him - ar
author advertising for adventure.
X X
/ like Joan Crawford's new way of
doing her hair-she wears it drawn
off her face with low hairpiece at
the back. 1t makes her look very
chic and dignified.
No wonder Bob Hope spends half
of each week in Palm Springs
Bob has a wonderful home there
Evening star., 1947-11-04

and he has just added . beautiful
swimming pool.
| vivien Leigh is again, sick. Ac-
cording to my British informant,
Vivien finished Anna Karenina, u
then collapsed.
hope Gail Russell dyes her hair
blond. She wore a yellow wig, you
know, for her Connecticut Yankee
tests. And she looked out of this
world. Gail lost the lead with Bing
Crosby only because she can't sing
and they would have had to dub in
someone else's voice. That's why
they settled for Rhonda Fleming
she sings well.
And that reminds me - George
Reeves, now making his movie
comeback in 1.-THE 'Sainted Sisters
after five years in the service and
year and half of waiting to work
again, was originally hired by Para
mount as a singer 10 years ago. He
sang once in argentine Nights
and the movie was burned publicly
in Argentina!
| X X u
Katharine Hepburn in Song o1
Love" is Metros bid to win ar
academy award this year.
Ann Miller, cute in an Irene Castle
Evening star., 1947-11-04

songs, and laughs and sings his way
to one that is always better. It Is
procedure that keeps him from
reaching his nostalgia Louise
until the encore interval, and when
he rounds the whole thing off with
Valentino" everybody is quite
happy. Concert programs seldom
have the quality of suspense in this
fashion.
X X X
There are 10 songs the 18th was
skipped last night in Chevaiiers
program, all of them designed to
show the man is a pantomimist, and
not vocalist. No one knows better
than Chevalier that one of his
songs-as music-sounds precisely
like all the others. He keeps this
from making any difference by the
expedient of seeing that each num-
bef has a different story to relate,
character to describe, or drama to
unfold.
BY the time he has completed the
witty album of familiarly unfamiliar
music, he and the audience have
virtually girdled the globe. They
end up with. such mutual under
standing as knowing what 1t is like
to be French and 20; the pangs of
being an elderly Mandarin who is
forced to go on long journey
leaving behind young and beauti-
full wife; the dangers of a, rich
American woman discovering the
delights of Bohemia: and the ways
of romance along the Quai de Bercy
where the great French wines are
barrelled for shipment.
The major portion Of M. Cheva-
lier's program is in French, but the
pantomime that goes with it is so
eloquent that the listener feels that
he has got control again-if he ever
had it-of those irregular French
verbs. In this respect, of never per-
mitting the foreigner to miss word
of what he is saying. M. Chevalier
/, is kin to the late, great Raimu.
AS his own lyricist, M. Chevalier
writes his tunes with the idea of
describing French life as he has
learned it as one of gay Paree's
gayest entertainers. His program
starts. appropriately enough. with a
number tagged LA Marcle de Men
ilmontant," description of life
and courtship. which are synony-
nous, in the Paris suburb in which
he was born. Menilmontant is quite
place, beyond a doubt.
The most popular item in the
first interval of the evening is
Marc Fontenoy- -Chevalier compost
ton titled ''Vingt Ans" The vocalist
leaves not the slightest doubt that
he recalls vividly how 1t was to be 20,
but makes it quite clear also that 1t
is not bad to be almost three times
that. The latter, the implication Is,
results from learning how to be 20
expertly while you are still 20.
* X X
1t is in the second portion of the
program that M. Chevalier's songs
carry the audience over into the
area of pathos, and teach 1t the
lesson that this can be laughable,
too. The dramatic highlight here is
"The Symphony of the Wooden
Soles," and its message is that
Paris made quite a joke-just a
little sad--of going for long time
without leather for the so1es Of It's
shoes.
Another popular topical itsm here
is place PigaIle, which relates how
it was in what the GIs called pig
Alley" when they had leave from
the serious business of war.
In his songs, impressions and les
son in philosophy, M. Chevalier.
demonstrates that If there are not
very many entertainers who can
solo for two hours, there neverthe-
less is M. Chevalier.
That is pleasant thing to know.
Evening star., 1947-11-04
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
ond Time of Showing

Stage.
Catholic University-"Rebel's En-.
pire"; $3.50 pm.
National-"Maurice Chevalier Re.
cital'; 9 pm.
Screen.
AmbassadOr-"Her Husbands AZ
fairs; l, $40, $50, 7:30 and 9:4S
pm.
Capitol-"The Other Love-; 11:0s
am, 1:45, 4:30, ITO and 9:55 pm
Stage shows: /, 3:45, 6:25 and 9:1(
pm.
"Ninotchka";; 11:1C
am, 1:15, 800, 5:25, 7:3O and s:4t
pm.
Hippodrome-"A Lady Surrend-
ers"; 2, 4:05, 6:15, S:05 and 9:55 pm
Keith's-"Magic Town; 11:3(
am, 1:3o, $3.50, 5:35, 7:35 anc
9:35 pm.
Little-"Children of Paradise;
II am, 1:40, APO, 7 and 9:25 pm
Metropolitan-"Down to Earth;
1885 am, LOS, 3:15, 5:25, 7:35 anc
$50 pm.
Palace-"ForeverA Amber: II a m.
1:35, Ais, $50 and $50 pm.
Pix-"Ecstasy";; 2:1o, 4:45. 7:25
and 10 pm. -
Trans-Lux - News and shorts
Continuous from 1915 am.
| Warner-"Her Husbands Affairs"
1o:45 am, 1885, $40, 5:25, 7:35 ane
$50 pm.
Evening star., 1947-11-04
Hollywood:
Loretta and Joel
Have Everything
But the Money
By SheiIoh Grohom


Lana Turner has surprise wait
ing for Tyrone Power when he gets
back to Hollywood from Africa. Lana
had a painting made of Ty from q
Captain from CASTLE" still photo
graph, and it's now hanging over
the fireplace in Ty's living room
But I don't think Lana and Ty will
ever marry, or why should Ty buy
a house that even Lana comedies is
too small for Ty, herself and her
daughter, Cheryl?
Clark Gable has been told he will
have to have an operation on his
knee-if he wants 1t to get unstiff-
ened. I saw Clark limping all over
the Metro lot last week. The knee
injury happened years ago, while
playing football.
Money is getting tighter. Loretta
Young and Joel McCrea, two of our
most important stars, want to make
an independent picture together
They have everything-except the
money from the banks. If Loretta
and Joel can't get it, who can
John Garfield Is to do sequel to
Body and Soul"-it's called Easy
Come, Easy Co" And Lilli Palmer
will again be his leading lady.
Before Orson Welles can leave for
Italy and "Cagliostro," he has to
finish the editing on Macbeth
that's what Boss Herbert Yates de-
creed. So Orson has been working
every night to meet the deadline.
He'll do "Cyrano de, Bergerac" in
Italy as well. Ands this makes three
of 'em-Laurence Olivier is doing
Cyrano in England and Danny Kaye
plays the long-nosed poetic gentle
man for Warmers.
X X X X
Fredric March will be handed the
Evening star., 1947-11-04
Chevalier Sings His Medley
Of Wise, Witty, Spicy Tunes
By Jay Cormody

French perhaps who the artists in keeping youth
adding Of foolhy giving the for
Chevale single
Nationals night and delighted large
charming audaciy of it, M Chevaiers
which enough
Evening star., 1947-11-04
Babe in Hollywood
BY the Associated Press

HOLLYWOOD.
Henry Morgan's neWness to motion
pictures is keeping the veteran crew
of $50 This Is New York" in a con-
tinual state of amusement.
Morgan finds himself confused by
all the apparatus used in picture
making. When the director tried to
get a shot in which Morgan was
supposed to look directly into the
camera lens, 1t required five takes
to get the effect. Morgan looked
everywhere but at the lens. His gaze
went to a spotlight, the microphone
or the camera finder.
Finally he had to confess: II don't
know what lens you mean. I thought
that all these gadgets take pictures.
Evening star., 1947-11-04
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. ''A-21
TUESDAY NOVEMBER T. I9z.

blouse and haircut for Easter Pa
rade," gives me the startling III
formation that, when she busted up
her marriage with wealthy Reese
Miner, she not only returned to him
every jewel and fur he had given
her, "but the house he bought me,
valued at $250,000, as we'll" Ann
says she didn't want to keep any
thing that reminded her of him.
How can you be so much in love one
DAY, and so much out of love the
next
Rela ed by North American Newspaper
Alliance.)
Evening star., 1947-11-04

HISER. BETHESDA 74l4 Wis; Ave.
sssSA WI. eAe
CARY GRANT, MYRNA 10y tn .
Bachelor and Bobby Soxer. "
At 8. 1855. $50 IN.
Evening star., 1947-09-12

TROUSERS - With feIIed top
woistbonds, pIeoted fronts,
dropped loops, zippered fly, full cut
for comfort, reinforced at points
of greatest wear
Evening star., 1947-09-12

Kann's-Youth Center-second Floor
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-09-12
Oldest City in the U. S.

wiecim were it not for this pro-
gram of laying brick upon brick
and buying dunam after dunam
which is so unfavorable to you.
Attacks upon England and COM
pairing her to Hitler may ease the
feelings of some Zionists, but be-
lieve me that this is unjust, I'M
ethical and certainly useless.
I could say much more to such
an old friend as you but I think
this suffices. I hope you will soon
come to Eretz and then We'll be
able to talk things over as in the
past. In any case, I am thankful
to you for your article and your
good intentions. If I have told
you what's in my heart, I am
sure that you will accept my
words in the same good spirit in
which they were said.
Please also accept my profound
thanks for your book of Memoirs"
which you sent me. I have not
looked into it as yet because am
only permitted to read a little
each day.
With warmest regards, I am
Your friend and admirer,
Chain Weizmann
P. S. When I read the brief re-
port which was published about
Silver's testimony before the Polit-
ical Committee of the United Ma
tons, I could not help but feel
that there is a great difference
between this testimony and Sill
ver's speeches at the last Con-
gress. The burden of responsible
ity has made Rabbi Silver-wise.
Editors Note: A reply to this
letter appears on page 81.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-09-12

many of my critics, whether they
are friends like you or their pur--
pose is entirely different and that
is the complete absence of any
positive alternative program. This
is true of the present Executive
of the Agency, as you yourself
stress at the beginning Of your
article. Such was the case with
Jabotinsky and I am afraid that it
applies to you as well. The only
alternative which I can see is a
great hatred for England without
taking into account that any other
country would probably have been
worse and certainly not better
and that is all. I can understand
your emotional reaction and this
is a good way to give expression
to ones accumulated bitterness,
but with such feelings you cannot
build even one house in Eretz
Israel. The only ones who have
found an alternative-and it is a
dangerous one-are the terrorists
and their supporters. After re-
jecting the program which guided
us during the period of the first
thirty or thirty-five years, they
chose guns and bombs to help us
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-09-12

following letCer 10 an Olu 1r1en0:
Raw Tzair
Prof. Chain Tchernowitz
New York, N. Y.
My dear friend,
I WAS happy to receive the issue
Of BTTZARON and I read with
great interest your long article
which contains material of import
ance but also some remarks with
which I must differ.
Throughout the entire article,
your Revisionist leanings are evil
dent. Perhaps you don't accept
them as a political credo as yet.
But they are implicit in your views
regarding England and our work
in Eretz Israel. Space does not
permit my presenting detailed
objections to the article. How
ever, there is one aspect in your
article-similar to the position of
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-09-12
St. Augustine, Florida
ann DiSCIOSeS His Present View ON ZiOniSIl

in our present danger. I must
confess that I doubt whether the
Messiah will come to the sound of
bursting bombs.
It appears that you view lightly
my painful efforts to continue
down the narrow path when I
found the open road closed. That
is to say, that I was forced to
conform to a program of slow
building precisely when it was
necessary to arrange for the immi-
grafton Of masses and to engage
in settlement to a greater degree
than ever before. You remember
quite well the fate of Herzl who
began with daring plans which
shrank down to the policy known
as the Charter, implying essential
ly only a grant by the Sultan,
probably without any international
guarantee and which finally
brought Herzl to the Uganda pro-
gram. The Biltmore program,
which was proclaimed with great
fanfare, soon appeared to be a
mirage and brought some of it's
proponents to Latrun. I think
that now they will be ready to
accept something far more modest
than the Biltmore program. The
Zionist leadership today is pre-
pared to accept an increase in the
immigration quota and for this to
forego debate for some time re-
garding future statehood. This is
the cruel reality of our status and
there is no point in shutting our
eyes to it even when it pains us
greatly. I admit that to a great
extent the White Paper and the
Labor Government are to blame.
But to no less a degree the re-
sponsibility lies with the Jews who
always missed the opportunity
which was given to them to immi-
CRATE to Eretz and to buy as many
plots of land as they wished. Had
they done this during the first
decade after the Balfour Declar-
alton, our status today would be
entirely different. AS you know,
I have never forgotten that had
to travel from city to city in your
great land to speak a great deal
for a few dollars. But even this
with all the efforts which it en-
tailed-was responsible in large
measure for bringing the Yishuv to
it's present state and is lofty testi-
mony to what the Jews can do
when they are given the chance.
Incidentally out of the 100000
Jews living today in Eretz at least
half, if not more, would have been
burned in the crematoria of Os-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-09-12
AN INTERESTING LETTER BY THE WORLD
FAMOUS SCIENTIST

first time since the Basic Congress- head
the Zionist Organization explains his attitude towards Eng
land toward terror Palestine expressed in the
Milford chronicle., 1947-01-31
FREDERICK

Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison NashOld
visited relatives in Greensboro, Md.
on Saturday.
Albert Stevenson of RehObOth,
! spent Tuesday with his mother.
Mrs. Ida Stevenson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Belts, Sr..
attended the ice Follies" i'll Phil
adelphia. recently.
Mrs. Emma McIllvaine, a patient
at MoOre's Nursing Home, celebra-
ted her eightieth birthday on Sat
cards and gifts from her many
friends
The members of Mrs. ID. f
Woods Sunday School class were
entertained by Joan COnley. Friday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Wilson
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Martin Bland, of Wilmington, on
Sunday.
Misses Verna and Sarah Clark
of Wilmington. spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Fisher.
Mrs. Lida Stevenson and Mr.. ant
Mrs. MilbOurne Berridge of Mil
ford, attended the funeral of Mr.
William Banning, of PleaSantviIlt
n. j., on Friday.
Sgt Gabriel Marge. L. S.A ..ha
to 10 III Mt ON
where he will await shipment t,
Fairbanks, Alaska. lie was recent
ly transferred to the Alaskan Com
: municatiOns System.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Sharp en-
l tertained Miss Margaret Sharp q
| Wilmington, Mr.. and. Mrs. Edwar
: Sharp and son, of FELTON,, and MI
and Mrs. Cooper Bostic and daugh
| ter of Bridgeville. on Sunday.
p Mrs. William Hart, near town
r is on the sick list.
1 Mrs. Mary Joseph, of Pine View
t Andrews Lake, is better after sut
n fering heart attack recently.
l. Mrs. Emma Wiley is spendn
,. SOlflt lllIlc Will WI. JdliltS w NV
d and family. near Milford.
). Mr.. and Mrs. John Anderson, (
), Wilmington, were weekend CUES
e of Mr.. and Mrs. William Hart, ne;
a town.
$ Mrs. Annie Clarke has returnt
IL to the home of her daughter
q Dover after spending a week her
q Mr.. Harry Fisher and daughte
s. Lillian. We're in Salisbury, Md. {
It Thursday.
u. Ralph Sipple. of Milton, visit,
III Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Sipple, {
- Saturday.
. Edythe Fisher, at Fort Dix. n.
II spent Wednesday with her parent
II Mr.. AMI Mrs. Harry Fisher.
Mrs. Frank Handsberry and MI
le Mae Handsberry, visited relativ
le in Leipsic, on Wednesday:
le Mr.. and Mrs Andrew Woodlan
H. of Baltimore, Md. were guests
y. Mr. and Mrs. Ruark Woodland,
&c IL Monday.
Milford chronicle., 1947-01-31

Mr. and Mrs. Conrad. Fassel, of
Milford. are receiving cOngratula-
tiOnS upon the birth of a baby boy.
born January 20, at the Milford
Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Fassel is
the former Louise Boone, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Boone
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Bostic, of
Wilmington. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Melvin, Jr. Of Denton. Md. were
Sunday guests of MIR. and Mrs. Art
hur Melvin. ST.
The Laws Home Demonstration
will meet FEBRUARY ;. at the home
of Mrs. Earl IlOlleger.
/ Mrs. Nora IIutchins and mother,
! Mrs. Ella Rust. of Wilmington, are
spending a few days at their home
here.
Miss Doris f.. Kohler daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Kohler OF
this town. became the bride Of Mr..
kundle, of SWarthmOre, Pa, ON
Saturday. at the Episcopal Church
of Wyoming Miss Louis kOhler
was maid of honor and Allen Hum,
of Camden. was best man. After the
wedding, a reception was held at
the Dinner Bell Inn. in Dover. The
couple are spending their honey
moon III Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newell lsaacs and
son, David, have returned to THEN
home at Wakefield. Andrews Lake
from Cleveland, Ohio, where they
had been visiting relatives for {;
month.
Mr. Rowe Langston and Roger
Andrews Lake, entertained friend!
from New Mexico and MaSsachu
setts, last week.
Mr.. Mart Andrews, of Pin,
View, Andrews Lake, is gettin:
along very well.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Ryan hat
her sister, Mrs. Loretta Raden an,
son, Wayne, of Merchanlville, \. j
over the Weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. willard Sapp an
:, Mrs. Sallic Smith were Dime
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Field,
= Of Wyoming, ON Sunday
:. Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Tatman an
:. children. of Wilmington. sper
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Zor
;, Tatman.
Milford chronicle., 1947-01-31
SLAUGHTER NECK

The hostess for the Home Demon
stration Club on Thursday was Mrs.
John Finnity near Poplar Grove.
Seventeen members were present to
welcome our new leader, Mrs. Alma
Smith. After installing the officers
for the present year, president, Mrs.
Walter Davis; vice president, Mrs.
Crerar Bennett; secretary, Mrs.
Herschel Bennett; treasurer, Mrs.
Henry c. Bennett. Mrs. Smith gave
us the outlook for this year also
playlet was given by the members
and leader Making Hot Breads"
will be the topic for next months
meeting and Mrs. Walter Davis and
Mrs. Norton Leverage attended the
preliminary meeting in Georgetown
on Tuesday.
Mr.. William A. ArgO passed away
at his home near MiddletOwn on
Saturday, after a long illness at the
age of "a years and was laid to rest
in Slaughter Neck Cemetery on
Wednesday, Mr.. Argo leaves in this
community one daughter, Mrs.
q Riley Bennett, sister Mrs. Zed
Farens and brother, Mr.. Hubbard
ArgO besides host of relatives and
friends to mourn their loss.
Mrs. John TOrbert of Dover and
Mrs. Herschel Bennett spent Sun
day visiting friends in both
Chatham and Newark, n. ].
Mr.. William Clendaniel came
home from the Milford Memorial
Hospital last Saturday and we are
glad to know he is improving slow
ly.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry l.. Prettymar
visited their daughter, Mrs. Pau
Willms and family in Dover on Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Bennett ant
daughter, Eleanor entertained will
family reunion and turkey dlnne
on Sunday in honor of Mr.: Free
Bennett of Milford who was preSen
and was 80 years of age. Their Sol
and daughter and granddaughte
all had birthday anniversaries
Those that enjoyed the turkey an
all the fixings were Mr.. and Mrs
Clarence Walker and two sons
Billy and Johnny and Mrs. Sadi
Bennett of Wilmington, Mrs. Ell
Sharp, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Rus
sell of Milford, Mr.. and Mrs. Vina
Bennett and daughters. Joyce an
Norma Jean of Milford, Mr.. an
Mrs. Howard DerricksOn of Lewe'
Mr.. and Mrs Hammond Bennet
and children. jeanne and Richar'
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bennett an
children, Marlyn and Fred and Mis-
Loretta Baker of Milford. Evenin
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Vins
Carey and Mr. and Mrs. Garlic
Clifton and children
The Willing Workers Class of tn
Church elected their officers for tn
year on Monday evening at tn
home of Miss Norma Lee Workman
They are: president, Miss Jane Re.
nolds; vice president, Miss Bess
Jones; treasurer, Miss Ethel eli
ton; secretary, Miss Elaine Arg(
pianist, Miss Eleanor Bennet
flower and sick committee, Nil
Louise Benson, Miss Vera Mae eli
ton, Miss Norma Lee Workman al
Miss Pearl Benson.
Services at the church on Sund
morning, February 2, Sund
School at 10, Vinal H. Carey, Sup
preaching at II by our Pastor, RI
f. N. Wright.
Milford chronicle., 1947-01-31
Forty Divorce Cases
Listed In Sussex
Continued from first page)

V. Chester J. Rementer; John
Stephen Smith. also known as John
Stephen Warren V. Helen Elizabeth
Smith, also known as Helen Eliza
beth Warren; Lena NJ. Austin V
Harold T. Austin; Lille Mae
Wright V. Tharman Wright; Will
liam J. HOllinger V. Grace Church
HOllinger; Esther RA. Phillips ",
Earl Woodrow Phillips; Ethel Fur
bush V. Elmer FurbuSh: Mary f.
Curtis V. Charles A. Curtis; Elsie S
Belts V. William Milton Belts; Fen
ME Savage V. Mary Frances Say
age.
Cases listed for final decrecs
are:
Roy Fred Smith V. Mildred May
! Hickman Smith; Ruth Ellen Nc
Matt Ingram V. Edgar Carlton In
gram; Willis S. Pettyiohn V. Rose
NJ Pettyiohn; Frances Ellis Has
tings V. Willis Dean Hastings :;
Larry f. Layton V. Mary Catherine
Layton; clyde +. Joseph V. Myrtle
f.. Joseph; Mary Harmon Dorsey v
AlonZ0 Dorsey; Doris NJ. Lynch V
Flemuel Alfred Lynch; .Juanita ]
Lofiand V. John f.. LOhand; Walter
b. Stokes V. Norma Faye Stokes
James l.. Murray v Helen NJ. Muir.
ray; Frank G. Atkinson V. Rather.
inc Searcey Atkinson; Purthinia
Davis V. Parold Davis; Randall G
Willin " Thelma A. Willin; JOIN
w. S. Richardson V. Sallie May
King Richardson; Elizabeth c
Hudson V. Lester ID. Hudson
James Paul Joseph V. Mildred Ir
enc Joseph; John p. Reed, .Jr.. v
Leah Alberta Reed.