davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-03-11
Record Row
By Betty Miles

Those new releases of old music
box melodies which we reported
in the making some weeks ago
are now available. Three 10-inch
plastic singles have been issued,
each as charming. some more
charming than the music box al
buns released earlier.
Two Victor Herbert tunes, "Star
Light. Star Bright" and Fairy
Tales" are paired on one record.
Brahms Cradle Song" and Will
liams' "Rockaby Baby" are paired
on another. And Gounod's Sing,
Smile, Slumber" and Barnby's S
Sweet and Low" are paired on
q third record.
All three tunes have been taken
from the same very beautiful old
music box" according to Mrs.
Adrian v. Bornand, wife Of the
owner of the famous music box
collection from which the tunes
come. This particular box was
probably designed for and pur-
chased by mothers Of long ago
These lovely, gentle tunes
should enchant modern mothers
and children, too. Mrs. Bornand
Is to be congratulated for her
unique effort in recording these
tunes and creating one of the
most original and captivating
presentations on records today.
Among the three albums made
available previously is one par
ticularly apropos at Eastertime
Titled simply Religious" it con-
tains Palm Branches" as well
as other hymns, including abide
With Me-" Nearer My God to
Thee" and "Te Deum Laudamus. -
The singles will be available in
q local store the beginning OF
next week. The albums are al
ready in stock.
Recordings of the efforts o.
prize winning barber shop quar-.
tets at the New York World Fail
Evening star., 1949-03-11
Dorothy Dix Says

Dear Miss Dix: What is to be
done with the new menace,
the "Television Vultures," who
have descended upon us like
the wolf on the fold? Before
we got a television set we had
4 happy and peaceful home.
Now We are being crowded out
of our own house by unlimited
guests who do not feel that
seeing a television program
calls for any manners.
Not content to come alone,
they bring their friends, chill
dren and relations. They stop
in on their way home from
work. They sit around in the
living room in dirty and muddy
clothes. They eat and drop
crumbs all over the place. They
turn lamps on and of as they
please. And they demand to
know If there is any coffee or
beer. They break up our chairs
and come in such crowds that
the family is reduced to sitting
on the floor.
Would it be too dramatic II
the next time the vultures
descend on us I turned of my
T. v. set and locked the door
and called out through the key
Evening star., 1949-03-11

hole that I am very sorry, but
we aren't turning on the T. v.
tonight?
Evening star., 1949-03-11
Record Row
More Music Box Melodies

. have been reissued in album form.
The quartets involved in this al
bum of Barber Shop Ballads" are
the Bartlesvill Barflies (from
Bartlesvill, Okla, State reported
to be a hotbed of harmony, and
the birthplace of the Society for
the Preservation and Encourage
ment of Barber Shop Quartet
Singing in America, the New
York Police Department Quartet,
the Kansas City Police Depart
ment Quartet, the Beacon Four
businessmen from Wichita.
Kans), and the Commuters, from
the New York University Glee
Club. The tunes the gentlemen
sing in this album of four 10-inch
shellac records include Love Me
and the World Is Mine" Bring
ing Home the Bacon" Sweet Ad-
cline" and You Tell Me Your
Dream The records are pack
aged in the "box-type' folder
now being used by several COM
panies.
The Sportsmen offer an album
of Barber Shop Harmony" too.
Included among the songs they
sing in the three-record album
are In the Shade of the Old
Apple Tree" Red Rose Rag"
Down in Jungle Town" and
when You Wore a Tulip"
Columbia has signed two bop
ensembles, those of Jerry Wald
and Chubby Jackson. Jackson, for
mer bassist with the Woody Her.
man band. has just organized his
13-piece crew which will play
modern jazz with an accent on bop
time. Included in his combination
are five brass, four sax and three
rhythm.
The Jerry Wald band features
progressive" music and bop with
an Afro-Cuban influence. Bongo
and Congo drums will be used in
the Wald group, which also in
cludes eight brass, six reeds and
three rhythm.
Evening star., 1949-03-11
WhyGrow
Old?
By Josephine Lo,cman

This week I am presenting my
Eight Weeks to Popularity pro-
gram. I have put time limit or
this program, not because I be-
lieve that you can develop all o1
your potentialities for charm anc
personality In eight weeks, but
because feel that during that
time you can make real anc
recognizable improvement. We
can improve and grow in living
values all of our lives.
If we will follow a few rules Of
unselfish behavior and grade our.
selves each day, we can stick tc
that for a certain length of time
Just as we can stick to diet fol
a given length of time. We car
improve our habits in behavior as
we'll as in calorie counting and
will have planted the roots fo1
future better behavior and weight
control.
Earlier this week 1 suggested
that we do not hesitate to say, 81
made a mistake" Today I sug-
gest that we give praise and en-
couragement whenever there Il
any basis for doing so. So otter
we think, "She Is pretty" OF
isn't that clever" or That wa.
very kind" Over and over agar
we feel admiration and friendli'
ness and sympathy and apprecia'
ton which somehow never ge
into words.
Sometimes we fail to say thes'
things because we are a bit jeal
GUS or envious, sometimes becaus'
we are shy or hurried, and some
times because we are afraid it will
not be appreciated and dread
barb ourselves.
Expressed appreciation and en-
couragement give q lift to thos'
we know and work with and II
those who serve us in various
capacities and will also develop
rich living values in us.
One of the things you will hav'
to grade yourself on, if you joir
my Eight Weeks to Popularity
program will be, Have you ex
pressed appreciation or admira
ton or extended congratulation'
to any one today?"
If you wish to join my "Eigh
Weeks to Popularity" movemen
send a stamped. self-addressed en-
velope with your request for tn
leaflet. You will find a chart OF
the back which you can grad
yourself day by day. Addres
Josephine Lowman in care Of Th'
Evening Star.
Evening star., 1949-03-11

Contributions and requests
must be accompanied by the
sender'S full name and ad-
dress. We will withhold both
and use only initials. Please
address mail to the Readers
Clearing House, Woman's
Page. The Evening Star,
Washington 4.
Views expressed in the
Clearing House are not neces-
sarily those of The Star and,
as it is obviously impossible
for us to test all recipes sub
mitted, we cannot assume re-
sponslbility for them.
Betsy CasweH
Evening star., 1949-03-11
A DESPERATE T. V.er.

|
we aren't turning on the T. v.
tonight?
A DESPERATE T. Yer.
Answer-Alas, poor, suffering
soul, there is no balm in Gilead
for you, for there Is no way in
which you can get rid Of dead
beats except by insulting them,
and few of us have the courage
to do that. In every group there
is always a mother who wishes
her children off on other people
to rear, while she goes gadding:
a borrower who is chronically out
Of sugar and butter when she goes
to make a cake, and who knows
you won't mind lending her your
new hat: a sponger who rides in
your car oftener than you do, and
who Is sure to drop in whenever
you are having special party.
Certainly these grabbers and in
truders and holdup artists and un-
expected visitors who drop in on
you at ungodly times are among
the great pests of life. but there
lis little you can do about it. for
their hides are those of a rhinoc-
eros. You can only grin and bear
it, for vultures are not birds that
shoe off easily.
Evening star., 1949-03-11
By Peggy Roberts

BY 1f24p fObeffS
Crochet these classic and neat
gloves for spring. as they are sure
to be a perfect companion for
your new seasons wardrobe.
To obtain this pattern send 20
cents in coins. giving pattern
number. your name. address and
zone number to Peggy Roberts,
The Washington Star, P. o. Box
100. Station G. New York 10,
N. Y.
Evening star., 1949-03-11
PEANUT BUTTER PIE.

PEANUT BUTTER PIE.
(From Miss A. A., WaShingtorJ
Combine l cup light corn sirup
cup sugar, 3 eggs, y teaspoon
vanilla and y cup peanut butter
Pour into unbaked pastry shell
Bake in very hot oven $50 degrees
10 minutes. Reduce temperature
to slow 325 degrees and bake 80
to 40 minutes longer or until a
knife inserted in center comes out
clean. This makes a 9-inch pie.
Evening star., 1949-03-11
WELSH RECIPES.

From Mrs. H. E. K, LaurelJ
Please thank Mrs. j. P. S. Hy-
attsville for her unusual Graham
Cracker Pie recipe. / tried 1t and
found it delicious.
This recipe I am submitting for
Welsh Cheese Cakes may be the
one desired by Mrs. r. j. D. I
first ate these delicious cakes at
Barbados, British West Indies.
Welsh Cheese Cakes: Line patty
or muffin tins with pastry and
put very little jam in each, then
add the following mixture. egg,
4 tablespoons of butter, table
spoons of sugar, 8 tablespoons of
sifted cake flour, "a teaspoon Of
baking powder. Beat butter and
sugar to a cream. Add egg well
beaten, then the flour and baking
powder. Mix we'll and put tea
spoonful in each shell. Bake in
q hot oven for about Is minutes
or till the cake filling seems done.
serves o. AL ulCdSul ClllCllCo 1CFC4.
from Mrs. G. G. d., Alexandria, }
To Mrs. r. j. D., who inquired
about Welsh cookies. Your recipe
is similar to the one passed down
in our family by my Welsh grand
mother. My mother rolls the
dough to plate size and bakes it
on a griddle. 1t is then cut or
broken in wedges for serving. 1t
is known as "tishin or tiffin. y
(phonetic spelling). I am sure
some good Welshman can supply
lis with the correct name. And
now can somebody tell me how to
make those fragrant and delicious
Welsh meat concoctions known as
fagots Cor faggots)? The word,
used in this sense, is not included
In the new International diction-
ary.
Evening star., 1949-03-11

Recordings Of the efforts OF
prize winning barber shop quar-
tets at the New York World Fair
Evening star., 1949-03-11
SOME WANTED RECIPES.
AFRICAN VIOLETS?

I certainly enjoy the RICH page
in The Evening Star paper.
look forward to that as much as
the children do the funnies.
am very interested in the African
violets. I haven't any. but would
like to get some if only knew
just where to get the best plants
and not too expensive. If you
have any information regarding
this. would certainly appreciate it
Some time back lady asked
for recipes using up the old bread
I have a very nice recipe fol-
spiced bread pudding which is
quite different. This I will give
below. Another lady asked for q
good hot fudge sauce, which I will
also give below.
Spiced Bread Pudding: One cup
bread crumbs. cups scalded
milk, 2 eggs, 3 tablespoons sugar
"a teaspoon nutmeg, ls teaspoon
cloves, p teaspoon cinnamon. "a
teaspoon salt. l tablespoon mo-
lasSes, tablespoons butter. Add
bread and Scalded milk, beat eggs
slightly then add with rest OF in
gradients to the milk. Pour into
creased 1l2-quart casserole. set in
pan of hot water, bake in moder-
ate oven so minutes or until firm.
Serve with foamy sauce or
whipped cream. This serves 6
people.
Hot Fudge Sauce: One cup light
corn sirup. squares g ounces
uasweetened chocolate, l teaspoon
vanilla. Combine corn sirup and
chocolate. Cook over hot water
or on very low heat, stirring oc-
caSionally until chocolate is melt
ed. Remove from heat; beat with
rotary beater until smooth. Add
vanilla, serve hot. This is very
good on ice cream or as pud-
ding sauce 1t can be stored in
the refrigerator and 'reheated.
I also have a recipe for the lady
who likes to keep her food bill
down and doesn't. 1t is for ham
burger shortcakes which I think
is good too.
Hamburger Shortcakes: One
pound round ground, 8 table
spoons minced onion, 6 table
spoons salad oil or fat, l teaspoon
salt, "A teaspoon pepper, Az
tablespoons -four, 3 cups milk, 3
tablespoons tomato catsup. Saute
beef and onion in large fry pan
for 5 minutes. Stir in flour and
seasoning and then stir milk
gradually and simmer for few
minutes, then add catsup. Stir
we'll. Serve this between not bis
cults. This will serve 4 to 6
people.
EGGLESS DEVILS FOOD CAKE.
From Mrs. A. A. L., BethesdaJ
The following recipe is sent in
response to the recent request for
eggless devils food cake. While
it may not be the particular recipe
desired, the cake is very good. and
lit is now possible to obtain the
sugar, which was it's main ex-
travagance during the war years
when the recipe appeared in RICH.
Cream "a cup shortening, add
i112 cups granulated sugar. 4
tablespoons cocoa. Mix we'll. Add
cup sour milk, or buttermilk COR
milk soured by lemon or vinegar,
not quite so good. Put slightly
rounded teaspoon baking soda
into u cup hot coffee. Let foam
and pour over other ingredients.
Add 2 cups sifted flour, l teaspoon
salt, l teaspoon vanilla. Bake at
$50 degrees about 20 to rs min
utes. Good filled and iced with
lemon favored emergency FROST
ing, though any desired frosting
may be used.
BEANS RECIPE;
Evening star., 1949-03-11


She
she forgot good
handy washing above washing, too
did bit
applied
hands quickly
pHcoton wthou to O
should for washing their hands, The splash and dh
n one
bruhd
would
complete hand
Averye
uet otter hondwosh wherever ore
Evening star., 1949-03-11
BEANS RECIPE;
SAUERKRAUT;;
POEM


| from M. P. p, WdshingtonD
Martha Washington" beans: l
pound beans, wash, Gull and soak
overnight in cold water. Next
morning in your favorite bean pot
add y pound each of pork sausage
and hamburger, approximately 2
tablespoons each of brown sugar
and molasses. I add medium
sized onion, can of tomato soup,
shaking of tomato ketchup. salt
to taste Add boiling water when
required. These are delicious with
vegetable salad.
A simple way to make sauer-
kraut: Fill quart jar firmly with
shredded cabbage and add rounded
teaspoon each Of salt and sugar.
Fill with boiling water. Seal. Let
stand for about 3 weeks.
YOU CAN'T FOOL GOD.
You can fool the general public,
You can be a subtle fraud.
! You can hide your little meanne@,
But you can't fool God!
You can advertise your virtues. s
You can self lf-achievement laud.
You can load yourself with riches,
But you can't fool God!
You can criticize the Bible.
You can be a selfish clod,
You can lie, swear: drink and gamble,
But you can't fool God!
You can magnify your talent, .,s.
You can hear the world applaud,
ns,t fnnI nrS
mission News)
II 4
From Mrs. r. w. w., jr.,
ArlingtonJ
This may be of some help t.
Mrs. v. E. K. of Falls Church il
keeping recipes. Before the wa
I had purchased a 612 by 10l:
inch card file box (woodD and tn
cards to fit. When I came acros
recipe I wanted to keep. I cut /
out and attached it to a care
with Scotch tape, just across th'
top of the recipe, folding the piec.
under to fit the card. AS I col.
lected more and more recipes.
indexed them, using index card!
to At the box and labelling
Breads; Cakes: Cookies"
asseroles" Left Overs"
Meats; Poultry" etc. This wa.
I have all my favorite recipes q
my fingertips, and the file bo,
takes up very little space on Z shel
lor cabinet.
Arkansas State press., 1949-06-17
South End School

Third grade pupils under the
direction of Mrs. Myrtle Williams
presented a playlet on health.
The PTA entertained the commun-
ity with a Calendar Tea at the
home of Mrs. Prowell.
Recently the PTA favored the
teachers with a luncheon at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Enoch Fish
er.
Officers for the organization are:
Mrs. Sarah Gold, president; Mrs.
Miller, first vice; Mrs, billiard,
second vice; Mrs. Carpenter, sec
rotary; Mrs. Facen, chairman of
membership and attendance COM
mittee.
Pupils of the End grade culmin-
ated their unit on Time with
clock show. Clocks of all deserip-
ton were on display including
sun dials and hourglasses. The
grandfather clock made by Essie
Knowles won first prize. The clay
clock made by Leola Blackwell
won second prize, and Randolph
Williams received third prize TO
his clock with Roman numbers
The pupils gave a playlet: 9TH,
| Play
Arkansas State press., 1949-06-17

for references information and entertainment 1t is located
sos E. 18th street Hours 200 to ZOO Mrs. Daisy l..
Smith will have charge of the library until July when the
regular librarian Mrs. Jewel Bonner viii her duties
Mrs Bonner has been leave due arrival baby
daughter Andrietta Fay
Sunday, May Goth, Mr.. Mrs Junus Ross honored
their children Carolyn Carl Eugene Marion and Larry with
group birthday party Approximately 81 children helped them
celebrate Games played with prizes for the winners
which refreshments The many
gifts
Last week Mr. and Mrs Glass Canada surprised
ME Gunnels with birthday party Guests
of the Eighth Street usher board Miss Gunnes
deed surprised received many lovely gifts.
Last week Mrs. Ann Harris E. Sh street was hostess
at social meeting of the Modernees club unique
game was played with Mrs. Bertha Lewis Mrs Elsie Moore
Mrs. Mildred Jones, Mrs Mildred winning prize
EACH Three of whist played with Moore
Mrs. Mary Fields and Mrs Benice MSwan winning prizes
respectively Mrs. Mildred Jones guest prize
Mrs Hattie Hggs will be hostess the clubs next social
meeting Mrs. Mildred Nelson reporter.
Mrs Eose Landry and John arrived Saturday night
from Chicago to visit their mother Mrs Jones' sister
Mrs Sadie Worthen Accompanying them is friend R. NJ
JONES' also OF Chicago Mrs. Landry former
~ OF this city and many coureses being
They were entertained by Mrs. Essye and Mrs Gera
dine Crswel Tuesday and of Mr. Stew
art 3117 Rngo They also guests Mr. and Mrs F.
Fuch Wednesday.
Last week Misses Ramona Jeneva Worlds daughters
OF Mrs Ova Worlds left for Texarkana they will spend
their vacation with their grandmother Mrs. NJ j. Worlds
Arkansas State press., 1949-06-17
this.

Dr. Marquis Lafayette Harris, D.
D., Phi d., president of Philander
Smith college is all smiles since
the Little Rock Junior college has
moved and Philander will soon
be moving IN. DIR Harris has done
a good job and still has big plans
for the future 1t is rumored that
the next addition to Philander
will be a sixteen bed infirmary,
YOU should have seen Earl
"Flashgun' Davy right in there
pitching at the parade alongside
some of the best photo snatchers
in the nation--guys from the AS
ISOLATED Press, United Press, and
joints of the like -snatching shots
for you in your STATE PRESS.
Calvin j. Jones has formed a
new club--SWEETMAN CLUB.
Calvin, please tell me what does
fellow have to do to get in this
club. In other words, what are
the qualifications? This is not &
smear but I've heard so much a
bout SWEETMAN CLUB jus
want to get it from you.
Rumors are flying but let them
fly on. for a slip of the lip won't
sink ship, but it will get you
knocked on your hip.
You don't have to hide for we
don't write DlRT--Myrt.
Remember the words of Nicky
Romano LIVE FAST, DIE
YOUNG, AND MAKE A BEAUTI-
Full CORPSE" knock on Any
Door" was produced to teach both
young and old alike that CRIME
DOES NOT PAY. Ask the Sha-
dow--he knows.
Arkansas State press., 1949-06-17
Legal Notices:
WARNING ORDER

State of Arkansas,
County Of Pulaski, 81.
In the Pulaski Chancery Court
Peggy w. Cooper, Plaintiff
VS.. No. 86l39
Robert l.. Cooper, Defendant
The defendant, Robert L. Coopey
is warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint of the plaintiff, Peggy
w. Cooper
Dated, May 18th, 1049
j. r. Booker
Solicitor for Plaintiff
Clayton Freeman
Attorney ad Litem
II. S. Nixon. Chancery Clerk
By Airline p. Turner. d. c.
5.20-27 g: $40 ~
Arkansas State press., 1949-06-17
PERSONALITIES
I'm THE
n { " 5


Joe Blew
A group of Little Rock base
ball fans left Monday for st. Louis
to attend the Brooklyn-St. Louis
series. They will take in all three
games. Among the fans who went
to the games We're Archie Will
ans, DR. Leroy Williams, Ocue
Jones, George Conway, T, j. Jones,
J. M. Johnson. and DR. Floyd.
That's right fellows, live; do the
things you want to do. After all
you can't take it with you. Eat
drink, and be merry TODAY, for
tomorrow you may be gone.
Mrs Marie Jones of Detroit,
Mich. was in the city for a few
days visiting her brother and sis
ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Thompson of South State Street.
Mrs. Jones will be best remember
ed Marie Thompson.
Mrs Emma Littleton of San
Francisco was in town visiting her
relatives and friends. While in
the city Mrs. Littleton was the
house guest of Mrs. Cliff Coul-
ter. Mrs. Littleton was the former
Miss Emma Pankey of Little Rock.
Everyone's back from medical,
Arkansas State press., 1949-06-17
LEGAL NOTICES
WARMING ORDER


State of Arkansas,
County of Pulaski, SIS.
In the Pulaski Chaneery Court
Johnnie Lee Womaek. Plaintiff
VS.. No 86334
Myrtle Womack, Defendant
The defendant, Myrtle Womack, is
warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint of the plaintiff, John
ME Lee Womaek
Dated: June 10, 1949
Byron Bogard
Solicitor for Plaintiff
Philip A. DcSalvo
Attorney ad Litem
H S. Nixon, Chancery Clerk
BY Helen Edwards, d. c.
6;17-247:1-8 At
Arkansas State press., 1949-06-17
WARNING ORDER

State of Arkansas.
County of Pulaski, IS.
In the Pulaski Chancery Court
Elmer Piggee, Plaintiff
VS.. No. 8610l
Myrtle Piggee, Defendant
The defendant, Myrtle Piggee ~
warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer tho
complaint of the plaintiff. Elmer
Piggee.
Dated. May 18th, 1949
j. r. Booker
Solicitor for Plaintiff
Glenn F. Walther
Attorney ad Litem
II. S. Nixon, Chancery Clerk
BY Airline P. Turner, d. G.
$50 27:0:3-10 u
Arkansas State press., 1949-06-17
AI' !" TT r. r II
Az llaa


Mrs. Willis Carr of Chicago spent week here guest
week of entertainment by her many
members.
L. Johnson of Johnsons Business college at
tended the reunion of his class at Clark college, Atlanta
Thursday President Johnson guest speaker
chapel exercises of the college
Special Arkansas Motor Coaches to the National S.
B. T. w. Congress- Memphis Tenn will leave from 9th and
streets Il 80 Sunday June 26th Round S.
Advance reservation $49 Tickets Floyd Drug Store Spring.
Grocery Eckfords Grocery Mitchell 81 Chester;
Luxe Cafe, MR. ADV.
veterans class of Dunbar high school organized social
club recently eecng the following officers: president Clifford
Lancaster; president, John Howard secretary w.
Parker secretary Andrew Smith, treasurer Howard
and reporter Joseph Allen The club with an
informal social in the school cafeteria June End In the
of the evening L. NJ Chrstophe asked the
veterans ball June 18th spoke Presidents Truman
visit. Refreshments served.
Curtis Jones of Chicago spent few Mr. and
Mrs Maurice Lockhar recently Mr.. Jones Lockhar
classmates and had since high graduation
For SaIe-2 Mems Suits Zone blue one brown) size 40
for $40 In very good condition. 437s-Adv
Dr. E. c. Carter of Gem Pharmacy week from
Washington where he attended the National Association
gists Dr. Carter met former classmates visited
places of interest while there
Charles Bussey commander American Legion announced
this week that the parade honorng President Truman will be-
gin 18th and Main streets Saturday. a. m and end at
Markham and Broadway All who participating in
the parade asked assemble and Scott streets
at 9;15 m.
Arkansas State press., 1949-06-17
Subscribe Now
Legal Notice
WARMING ORDER
..--'--3P-

WARNING ORDER
State of Arkansas,
County Of Pulaski, SIS.
In the Pulaski Chancery Court
Redmond E. Cockrell, Plaintiff
VS.. No 863l1
Evelyn Cockrell, Defendant
The defendant, Evelyn Cockrell,
is warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint of the plaintiff, Red
mond E. Coekrell
Dated: June 8, 1919
Ralph Morrow
Solicitor for Plaintiff
Glenn Walther
Attorney ad Litem
H. S. Nixon, Chaneery Clerk
BY Airline p. Turner, d. C.
G.t0-17-o1.7.1 4t
Arkansas State press., 1949-06-17
WARNING ORDER

State OF Arkansas, Z
County of Pulaski. IS. /.
In the Pulaski Chancery Court
Ruthie Rhodes Thomas, Plaintiff i
VS.. No. 86084
o. c. Thomas, Defendant
The defendant. o. C. Thomas, IL
warned to appear In this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint of the plaintiff. Ruthie
Rhodes Thomas.
Dated: May oath, 1919 g
Fred A. Isgrig
Solicitor for Plaintiff
Dave E. Witt
Attorney ad Litem
H. S. Nixon, Chancery C1erle
BY Airline r. Turner, d. c.
6:27;6.3-1O-l74 ~