davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-06-11

100 heavy gauge plastic
bathroom ensembles, 100 ",eem reemz~rPy m2ye
Included 6x6-foot shower curtains, 2lx54-ineh
Fuffled window curtain. Ch0rmns ongeI fish pottern,
seomess construction; pink, bue green, gold, white.
200 PinpOnt cotton chenille bedspreods with decorative
seIftone overoy, twin full many coIors. Were 6e5
400 Cones Super Sponge motehins towels, in pink
blue, green, yellow fIomneo bath size 20x40 inches
69e eoeh for 1.95
guest size, 16x27 inches -----39e each, 3 for 90
Wosh cloth, l2xl2 inches ------I5e each, for 3ee
100 Seconds Of Common finseEtp towels in bIue gold
rose, hunter green and for 100
$50 Cotton eut-piIe bath rugs and motehns lids, rug
size 8x32 inches, many coIors----------------l.95
100 IresuIOr muslin sheets, type No. l28, in bIue
peoch yellow aqua, 72xlo8" 8lxl0o" z.zo and z.9o
Down Soirs Store, Home Furnishings, North Building
chiIdren's shoes at reductions
100 pairs Of Brown and White Sodde oxfords for boys
and girls; with white composition soIes Sizes 8 to g.
3.49
IS pairs chiIdrens Shoes including factory rejects and
broken stock. Were 3.o5 to 6.o5. Now------z.99
Down stoirs Store, chiIdren's shoes, Main Building
Evening star., 1953-06-11
corseis and bras
greatly reduced

~ NyIon or Cotton Bros.
mostly white; 81 3 only
n Longtime White Cot
ton Bros, "a, So, 40, a.
5 Longtime StrepIess
Bros. white sotin; sizes
81, "a and 46-------
10 Strepless Bros,, white
cotton; sizes 81 and "a
3, 50 Co.,
IS Longtime Cotton Bros,
nude; sizes 36, 38, AZ
and 46-
20 White NyIon Bros. 81
to 36 3, "a to SO c.
16 White Nylon Bros.
81 B, "a B and Co.,
81 Nylon Net GirdIes
and Ponties, sotin front
panel; pink, pull on
style; small, medium,
lorge ---------
81 Longtime Cotton Bros.
nude; 36 to 5O------
Is White Cotton Long
line Bros. "a to 46-
So PuII-on GirdIes and
Ponties, white nyIon;
small, medium and large
- White Cotton Bros,
81 and SO B, "a and
36 c -------
II Reyon Sotin or NyIon
GirdIes, pink or white;
zip closing, boned front;
26 to 20, 80, 81 and
33. Not each size in
each style or color
Down Stoirs Store, Corse
Main Building
Evening star., 1953-06-11

4 new assortment Of necklaces, bracelets and
earrings in eholk white. Some fancy, some
tailored styles. AdjustobIs dog eollers and
resuIar length neeklscss. $50 In group.
add 7096 federal far
Down Stoirs Store-Jewely, Main Building
Arkansas State press., 1953-04-03
"Fashionetta"
Attended By
Capacity Crowd

When Eta Moten, famous ra-
do, stage and screen star appear
ed as guest commentator IN
Fdshlunetta' presented by Beta
Pl Omega chapter Of Alpha kap-
pa Alpha sorority at the Robinson
auditorium last week, large and
upprcclauVe audience attended
Miss Moten was featured also as
sololst in the final scene against
a background of fourteen baskets
OF flowers and draped models in
pastel eolors, The baskets Of flow
crs were sent to hospital patients
IN the Missouri Pacific, Baptist,
University and United Friends
hospitals.
Many beautiful styles were mod
eled by local guests who added
much to the success of the pro-
gram, The Tots Scene" was. as
usual, outstanding
Miss Moten, in private life, Mrs
Claude Barnett stated that in all
of her experiences as guest com
mentator and soloiSt, she has new
CT seen more beautiful group of
models and ii more beautiful ar
ray Of gorgeous clothes.
Arkansas State press., 1953-04-03
RusseIIviIIe

Mrs Aquilla Webb was hostess
to the WINS of Pilgrim Rest Raps
church Sunday After an interest
ing scripture lesson a repast za@
served Floyd Franklin ard
William James Hendrix were &c
cent visitors They are freshneY
at AM&N college =. Mrs. Rosie
Lee Lacy is visiting her daughter
In FIT Smith The choirs OF
New Prospect and Pilgrim Rest
Baptist churches attended tn r.
quarterly singing union in their
respective districts. The middle
western district OF which Pilgrira
Rest is member, held its union
at Atkins. Antioch district OF
which New Prospect is a member.
held its union at Havana Borfa
choirs report successful unions
On the sick list are Mrs. Hat
tie Bryant, Otto Jackson and DoSa
Newton Rev. c. W. SMITH
delivered interesting sermons nc
Lane Chapel CINE church
The churches of the city are unit-
ed in an effort to launch an "aEa
out for church campaign. Since
the campaign has been launches
attendance at all churches has
increased The 7th graders ut
James school have written a com
edy in which the 9th grade WIZ
supply the characters. IT Is arr
outgrowth of an English assign
ment and the classes are trying to
see which can write and produce
the better play.
Arkansas State press., 1953-04-03


ms parents Rev and Mrs Lewis Brown street Brown
aoned IN Fort Bliss Texas and Fort Lewis
"asnlfeon lie was graduate S So 30 in
Sp benne Mitchell of u Army back city waiting
o ms dschafge after spending
player He
WIN MS mother Mrs Alice Mitchell
Den of Pack lat of King
us regular meeung Monday p. m A. w. Young
boys can JOIN at the of Mrs Hoomon mother and
c. E Porch cubmaser - ~
Gertrude Barnes and Willie Mae Barnes
spent the past weekend visiting their grandmother Mrs
Barnes of Portland -
Mrs Christine Porch 1905 Magnolia Mrs Eela
holnS gave an eneaInent last Sunday
aaaS Tor the family enjoyment
coge ana Elzade Ferguson of
ent at the affair
Pvt Sherman Redwood of U s Army city with
his parents Rev and Mrs Richard Redwood East nth
street after receiving honorable discharge
Camp Roberts California
Mrs Emma Marshall and family spent past Sun
DAY afternoon in the city visiting her daughter
Marshall of 1905 Magnolia
Matt Cvec the
ing He is the star of the radio
The FBT. ~
Jones LIST place the
last week Mab Webb End place
directed by MIS- u H. Robinson The LIST place;
drum and bulge corp, LIST place choir solo
charlotte White girls glee club,
GoEnea Williams Music was under director Of Mrs vey.
Arkansas State press., 1953-04-03

days absence Mrs. c. z. Bor-
ders is in Newport hospital
Norman ii. Smith of AMIN col
lege was guest of the Tollersons
-. The Ministerial Alliance q
Newport will conduct its HoIF
Week services at st. Paul AME
church Rev G. Wayman BlakelY
is the speaker. Rev, II. Fitzhugh
Is president The Beams Of
Heaven of Poplar Bluff. Missouri
rendered a program at First Bapt
-. Mr.. and Mrs. Clue Harris Of
Los Angeles visited Mrs. Clues
father and mother, Mr.. and Mrs.
Porter Smiley. Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
rls visited other relatives in Bates
vile =. The Arkansas Power &.
Light co. representative gave
demonstration to the adult class
at Newport hi recently. Sevetai
meals were prepared. Winner
during the demonstration vere
Mrs, Agnes Wilson and Mrs. GU
houn. Mother Parks won tho pie
Mrs l. J. Oates won a pri1s
at James Smiths birthday party
for being the first to arrive. M
G, D Mays won a prize for 4 =
last to arrive.
Arkansas State press., 1953-04-03
Conway
j. A. Taylor

y. n 1dylOr
Mr. and Mrs. c. S. Sutton at
tended the fifth annual Fashioned
ia in Little Rock last week. Their
grand daughter, Doretha Lilly
was model Rev. and Mrs
A. b. Moore of Hot Springs were
dinner guests of MIR, and Mrs c
S. Sutton Richard Manley, ir..
Joe Woodson, M. II. Palmer and
Roy Foster attended the races GH
Hot Springs The Business anG
Professional Women's club met al
the home of Mrs. Willie Perry
Taylor The following officers
were elected; Mrs J. A. Taylor.
president; Mrs. F. o. Wheeler.
vice president and recording sec
rotary; Mrs. A. f. Landers, cor
responding secretary; Mrs Beulafh
Anderson, treasurer; Mrs. Willie
M. Taylor, chairman membership
committee; and Mrs. E. McCray.
chairman of the social committee
Mrs. Lucy Looper has as
house guest her brother, e Tate
of Chicago.
Arkansas State press., 1953-04-03


programs ' make becomes revise constitutions q rym g
the communities" F ''' I'll" organizations may serve
"a "a "olENr"WlrH SPRING MINDn-
I'd uathe Fashioneta" to town IN Nsaroh ~ . -
other than the uooPe with spring led by none
guest model The audience s tbr% r com
and clothes held Swan me Pros9m OF course the models
sat an would wear from the year old on up Your Scribe
came townsend and Linda Page Gorgeous dreamy and Of c'r
ct MARTIN Edith Mae and NIole were tops as models
p Tor mlady featured by Freeda Prown Nodn
n$ DAISY Bates Hda Carter Sylvia Cauh Tema Do Ti
e Porter Vnne Peyon Rice Eancstne Towns Masaref
& Dora ek Mae Emma Wilson. Mudrev Frances Rob
e$@a Davis Joyce Montgomery Freddye Sue Turner ct al
i for Mr. America portrayed by Archie Wnams
1 Zee e1Rs IT, Arthu Russell James Torrence joe
e$ o and spring magic the very garden depicted
JUNIOR college dean trained the dancers beautiful nepreta-
WOMEN SO H T vi I,,r T News and Market Day
Beta Nancy sot5l WG0dgs h and national president
ing the regional meeting of the give
at the public meeting at Mt Zion Baptist church Friday
state during the Easter weekend Sigma Gamma Rho
~ ooE ana Seheaued to give the address at their public
ityD the ambassador the U This
nte first In don't remember she signs all the Pitts
Dunbar hi school, has been
ed John Hay Whitney fellowship for the l9534 Very fine
Remember readers of this I
the fellowship to to Arkansas Remember
Naomah W Mas has appointed director of the
National Council Annis
ton Alabama graduate OF Speman college Atlanta Georgia
and holds Masters Degree social administration from Western
Reserve university Cleveland She has studied the Juard
the School of the Arts Mrs Mais
replaces Ruth CASTOR Mueller who has resigned to work of
the governmental agencies
c Mallory director Region " NCNW has Just
extended with the students her school While
Chicago Mallory addressed packed house the DuSabe
Traveller Many
Little Rockans listened reported that she tops usual
Dr. Mallory in Little Rock for few days to check on the coming
regional conference, April a. 25
Mary Mcleod Befune Our Queen Mary talks of retirement
she's scheduled to
the regional dinner meeting with at the Robinson auditorium
on
Arkansas State press., 1953-04-03
AROUND NORTH LITTLE ROCK =
Telephone Your News to 4-9167-

PTA held its regular meeting Wednesday
with presiding The Fathers Day
held school, 10th
Time; p Asking all ladies contact
to Mrs Ida Sanders,
president Golden c. Byrd, reporter.
Ushers business meeting will be held April at
Baptist church. 26h and Gum Rev j. William
pastor; Page president B Handy reporter
A c.. Herber Hamilton the u. s. Army
itng parents Hamilton 1918 Poplar street
Community Welfare had annual Spring
With the browning of Miss Jr Community
Welfare gifts intervals during the Mrs Geo
president Earee Taylor secretary and Mrs " r.
Robinson, program chairman,
Mae, student in class No g. Bethel AME
Sunday gave the S lesson last Sunday
Pvt E2 Brown, jr u. Army the city visiting
Arkansas State press., 1953-04-03

BAND INsTRUCTOR-C. Bon
ner Ruff, director of instru-
mental music at Lakeside public
school in Lake Village, is doing
his share of improving race rela-
tions in Lake Village. The
young Kansas born instructor
donates one hour of his time
each day training band mem
bars at the Negro high school.
He trained one of the students,
Charles Moon, to direct tn
band at the music festival con-
Quoted at Philander last week.
Mr.. Ruff holds the B. M. degree
from Southwestern college in
Kansas and an M. M. from the
University of Michigan. T
principal of the Negro school,
Preston Madison, reports that
he is doing fine job with the
band at the school and there
has been no friction between
the instructor. the faculty or
student body. M II. Wilson is
superintendent of the Lakeside
school.
Arkansas State press., 1953-04-03
Legal Notice
WARNING ORDER

WARNING ORDER
State Of Arkansas,
County Of Pulaski. S.
IN the Pulaski Chancery Court
Laura Apologize, Plaintiff
VS.. No. 97l6S
Samuel Frederick Apologize,
Defendant
The defendant, Samuel Frederick
Apologize, is warned TO appear in
this court within thirty days and
answer the complaint Of the plain
tiff, Laura Apologize.
Dated March 20, 1853
Elmer Schoggen
Solicitor for Plaintiff
John Lardner
Attorney ad Litem
airline Turner, Chancery Clerk
BY Jamye Dreher. D. c.
----.--- 4:3-10-17-24 At
Arkansas State press., 1953-04-03
Alpha Phi Alpha
Regional Meets
Here, April II. ~

The sgvcuuu annual southwest
ern regional convention of the Al
pha Phi Alpha fraternity oldest
Negro fraternity in the United
States, will meet at Philander
Smith, April II, Is and 10 Over
800 delegates are expected from
Nebraska, Kansas, Colorado, Okla
homa, Texas Louisiana and Ar
ansas, The theme of the eonven-
ton is Indignation Democra-
eys Unfinished Task"
Public meetings are scheduled
for 3 p, m, April II at Pine Bluff,
when Rev {, K Stalnaeker of
Tulsa, Oklahoma, Otis Simmons,
undergraduate student at the Uni
versity of Kansas and A. Maceo
Smith, general president of the AZ
year old fraternity viii be the
featured speakers. The public
meeting for Little Rock will be
held April 10 at p. m. at Wes-
ley Chapel. DR., M Lafayette Har-
riS. presiding Rev Mr. Stalnack-
err will deliver the main address
Social events are scheduled for
Pine Bluff and Little Rock. Alton
A. Arnold of this city is president
Of Pi Lambda chapter and Ben
iamin F Lever, president of Delta
Sigma Lambda chapter are hosts,
Public sessions are opened to non
fraternity members who nave
Arkansas State press., 1953-04-03

charge Mrs. Mildred Hayes
made a business trip to Camden
Mesdames Jean Dumas, Ma
RE Harris, Edna Barnett, Lille
Emerson and Mr.. and Mrs. Mitch
ell Adams motored to Hot Springs
last week Miss P. N Gray
and Claude Frye made business
trip to Pine Bluff Mrs Lii
Ian Harris entertained with
birthday party recently Miss
Betty Jean Harris was crowned
Arkansas State press., 1953-04-03
With The Churches

First Baptist DIR. Roland Smith
will preach from the subject, He
Live" which is the last of six
sermons leading up to the reSur-
rection of Christ. There will be
an Easter egg hunt ON tha church
campus at 4 p. m. afterwhich
Arkansas State press., 1953-04-03
fordyce
Sarah tIray

NaFaH UTdy
The missionary society of Mt
Tabor Baptist church sponsored
a pew rally last week Rev, G. K
Littleton of Enon preached .
The Malvern school band played
a concert at the colored gym d.
Mrs. Maude Green was funeraliz-
ed last week at Bluff Springs
with Benton funeral home in
Arkansas State press., 1953-04-03
IN MEMORIAM

In sad but loving memory of
our loved one, Mrs jamie John
son, VINO departed this life one
year ago, April 7. You are gone
dear but not forgotten,
My dear one year ago today
The Lord took you away,
And now in heaven we know you
rest
We loved you but God loved you
best.
Sadly missed by granddaughter.
Australia and othsr members
of the family
Arkansas State press., 1953-04-03

friendship district was held at
Beulah Grove Baptist church.
Several new junior classes were
brought in, The next singing con-
vention will be held at Evergreen
Baptist church, one mile on the
South jackson road, beginning on
May 20. Rev, l.. ID. Champion is
pastor
Arkansas State press., 1953-04-03
Newport

Rev, and Mrs. II, G.. Martin
spent a day in Cotton Plant .,
Miss Blye, music teacher at New
port hi, has returned after a few
Arkansas State press., 1953-04-03

CONTEST WINNER Little
Miss Harriet Ann Green, five
year old daughter of Mrs. Net
tie Green, 100 West 3rd street,
Pine Bluff, won a Bulova wrist
Watee IN a popularity contest
at st. John AME church in
Pine Bluff recently. The con-
test was sponsored by DR.. w,
J. Davis who conducted a reviv-
al at the church. Rev. J. r
Lowery is pastor of st. John.
Arkansas State press., 1953-04-03

special Easter vesper service at
six o'clock will be conducted.
featuring the young people of the
church.
Pilgrim Valley Baptist The East
er egg hunt will be given at l:2O
p, m Sunday Rev. E. H. Dorm
will preach the morning sermon.
The BTU is sponsoring a Tea
party in the basement of the
church the Tuesday after Easter.
Rev. ], r. Green is sponsor of
the party. A Bible study chorus
will begin on the second Sunday
Macedonia Baptist The revival
conducted by Rev. w. S. Gatlin.
opened Monday night and will
continue throughout the week
The church is located at 3rd and
Bender.
Arkansas State press., 1953-04-03

Miss Alumni of Dallas county
training school Mrs. Olinee
Alrldge and Miss OLIVE Thrower
Of Denver, Colorado are visiting
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. CO.
lumbus Thrower.
Arkansas State press., 1953-04-03
Fl Dorado

The singing convention OF the
Arkansas State press., 1953-04-03
RIGHT AROUND US|
~ a~endoyn N. Floyd
THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK
~ 6wendolyn N. Floyd

services T"s ~ are eValuated today community thru t,
programs MAXI necessary to constitutions reyamn
the oD surveys in order the organizatons NAV p
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-25

Two years ago Congress amended the capital gains
law to provide that the homeowner who made profit the
sale OF his house wouldn't have TO pay tax that profit
it invested in another home within year.
That brings up $64 question which be phrased in
these words Why shoudnt the capital gains law be further
amended to give the and consideration to
veos who transfer their money from security another7
At present the nvestor-whose savings in the form of
stocks and bonds have made magnificent industrial machine
possibes the victim of inequalities when TO
taxation His dividends any, subjected double
alton. And he decides TO sell stock which he has made
profit order to buy another stock he likes better he
pay to rs cent of that profit TO the government
One behskered argument that this injustice is fell only
by rich capitalists and specua+ors whom need worry
about But that simply isn't nowadays One bird of all the
stockholders in this country have annual of less than
$1,000 and additional "A cent make between 900 and
$4,000 And careful surveys indicate that 90 per of all
transactions major stock exchanges of the
type and only insignificant portion undertaken by
traders who make business of buying and selling,
One basic duty of government is all types and
classes of taxpayers equtabY possible. That certainly
isn't being done in the of the investor.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-25

ing party and the Ohio Weavers
Guild will produce handmade arti-
cles. Even in the Ohio and Column
bus buildings the antique "touch"
will be all the rage.
The second annual Youth Day on
Friday, Aug. %, with q parade Of
floats representing all recognized
youth agencies will bring more than
100000 boys and girls to the Ses-
quicentennial Fair. A million free
admission tickets have been dis
tributed to pupils of public and
parochial schools. The Future
Farmers Of America, celebrating
it's 25th anniversary, viii have the
place Of honor at the head Of the
parade. "
Veterans and military men and
women from many units of Army,
Navy and Air Force will march,
honoring the fourth annual Veter-
ans and Armed Forces Day Satur-
day, Aug. 20. Flags and banners
of storied fame will fly as bands
play patriotic music.
Awards Are Increased
With an overall increase Of
S34, ,1S4.90 in premium awards to
exhibitors in the Is departments
of the Senior and Junior divisions,
the number of exhibitors is ex-
.pected to show q marked increase
over 1862.
National cattle, sheep and horse
shows will attract exhibitors Of
prize livestock, with premiums for
winning livestock showing an in
crease of $1s,275 over 1862. Includ-
ed in the big shows are the National
Aberdeen Angus and Brown Swiss
Futurity Cattle shows, Regional
Hereford Cattle Show, National
Shropshire, Southdown and Dorset
Sheep Shows and the American
Belgian and National Percheron
Horse shows.
To accommodate the expected
record breaking crowd, 125 acres of
parking space will be available in
the plot north of 18th Ave., extend
ing to Goth Ave. on the north, Velma
on the east and the Pennsylvania
R. r. viaduct on the west. 1t Ia
expected that more than 10000 cars
can be parked on the mammoth lot,
with the result that all passenger
cars and livestock trucks can be
kept off the fairgrounds proper.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-25

done a commendable job and
: we wish the Fair every sue
cess for the future.
VISITOR
Clarence J. Brown, our gen.
ial Congressman, stopped in
our office the other evening
after hours. We weren't on
hand to greet him but he
came on in anyway and talk
ed with our employees who
were working late that eve
ming. Left word that he'd stop
back later on and we welcome
him any time. He's been very
sick lately but is recovered
and with no i'll effects except
that he is mighty thin.
FOOTBALL
Don't forget to stop in for
your free football schedule
book. We have a few left and
you're welcome to 'em. Hurry!
RANDOM THoTs
1t isn't very often that yours
truly and our staff get a
chance for a small vacation
and we're going to enjoy this
one. After a whole years hard
work we're entitled to it. See
you after the Fair!
HUH2
Girl to girl friend at Lon
don Swimming Pool - IT'S
awfully hard to tell who peo-
pie REALLY are in a bathing
suitw (Sure is. The closer
people get to Nature, the
harder it is to tell them
apart. .rs.
CLOTHING &c..
What with all this. equal
rights business being banded
about, we are surprised some
sharp merchahdizer hasn't
come up with a two pants suit
Zone for the man and one
for the wife. ~
HEYWooD ''3
Old Haywood Snugg, the
gay Lothario of Buzzard's
Glory, says that when the
time comes he wants to
leave this world in a hurry.
Asked what way he would
prefer, Old Haywood answer
ed, II want to live to be a
hundred and four and then be
shot by a jealous husband!"
JEkYLL
Doc Jekyll had just concoct-
ed the strangest, most potent
serum of his entire career.
Fairly cackling with mad
laughter, he slipped into the
park and injected some of the
purple liquid into the leg of
bronze statue and Immediate
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-25
SoIon Lions Club
Sesqui Program
Set For Sept. 5th

The South Solon Lions Club is
sponsoring a Sesquicentennial cell
ebration, Saturday, September 5,
which will furnish a full afternoon
and evenings entertainment for
both young and old.
The first feature will be a Pet
parade. Several prizes will be
awarded to the winners of each
class.
This will be followed by a horse
show in which trophies and cash
prizes will be given in each of the
twelve classes.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-25

went to sleep while driving the
car owned by his mother, causing
it to 60 out of control, cross the
road, collide with the front side
of the trailer truck with semi
trailer attachment, which the
plaintiff was operating for Nep-
tune Storage, Inc, of 369 Hugue-
not st. New Rochelle, N. Y.
The Neptune Storage, Inc, of
the above address, on July 80,
filed suit in common pleas court
against the same parties, Oscar
James Samples and Margaret
Samples, seeking to collect S5,-
1890 damages alleged to have
been done to outfit driven by
Charles Brainard, Jr., by said Os-
car James Samples in the same
accident.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-25

ly the statue came to life.
"Ahh SAID Jekyl, You are
now alive again general. What
are your plans 2"
The general stretched his
legs and replied, First off
I'm going to get me a 12-
gauge shotgun and kill about
500 pigeons!"
OUCH!
The lady politely said to
the waiter, please bring me
an order of Tortoni Modog-
liani."
Sorry lady," said the wait
er. out that's the proprietor!"
MODERN AGE
And like the little chick
said as she looked around the
incubator, Looks like I'm GO
ing to be an only child -
mothers blown a fusep
EDUCATION
A college sometimes lowers
its entrance requirements with
an end in View-not to men
ton half-backs, tackles and
place-kickers.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-25
New Yorker Sues
For $4,000 In
Accident Suit
Trucking Firm Also
Asks $4,000 Damages

Charles w. Brainard, Jr., 2
Weaver Street, Scarsdale, n. Y,
Monday filed suit in common
pleas court, seeking to collect
$57, 500 damages from Oscar
James Samples, 1899 West 58th
Street, Cleveland and his mother,
Margaret Samples of the same adj
dress.
Plaintiff claims that he suffered
injuries of such nature that he has
been unable to work as the result
of an automobile accident that oc
Cured July 3, 1853 on u. S. Route
AZ about 81 miles south of PLAIN
City. He alleges that defendan