davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25

Those Three-Woy video
Conflicts Have Begun

NBC Is premiering . new, ex-
pensive fun hour drama series
that win run feadlong into
the Question.
Agencies Squirm
The sponsors who signed up
for the show in the spring are
hurting-and their agencies
are sQuirming.
The powerful competition
this fall. 1t goes without saying,
viii result in some further up
heavals along Madison avenue
before the season is much
older.
Network TV costs are ex-
orbitant-and when you divide
the audience three ways, and,
actually. four ways. when you
consider those towns with in
dependents tWTTG. for in
stance). the sponsors and
agencies get increasingly more
difncult to please.
FEC May Step In
Whether viewers win bene-
At or not can be argued both
ways.
Certainly this angle OF be-
hind-the-scenes deals will be
considered when the committee
set up by the FEC to study
radio and Nv network broad
casting policies gets rolling.
It should.
Congress appropriated $780,
600 for the job and the FEC
announced only Friday that
Dean Roscoe L. Barrow, Of the
Cincinnati College Of Law,
would head the group.
They have their work cut
out for them.
4 = 4
BOOK REvIEW DEPT:
THE Great Man" by Al Nor
gan % member Of the NBC
home staif). It's o fictional
account Of the career Of Q top
broadcasting star who is all
kinds Of o heel In private life.
Read 1t III you CAM and youT
realize that Confidential mag
azine hasn't . monopoly on
trash.
Steve Allen has published Q
collection of short stories
called Fourteen for Tonight"
that are quite morbid In tone.
Steve Is Q fine pro on TV. but
strictly an amateur ut the
typewriter. And II some Of
those ideas expressed In the
stories are his. . wise friend
ought TO take him aside.
Last weeks best TV play:
"The Eyes Of Father Toma-
sino.' on Lux Video Theater.
Dick Contino cancelled out Of
the lead. but Keefe Brasselle
filled In adequately. It was o
powerful story about o cop
who quits the force to find the
murderer Of q priest. What
made II sing were the scenes
in the Italian family,s home.
They were beautifully written,
authentic. and superbly acted.
The players looked their parts
AN unique accomplishment
in itself for this Hollywood
series.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25

and her husband were d.
vorced, leaving her again
faced with the situation Of
supporting herself and the
girls.
That she accomplished this.
by dint Of q long and flourish
ing career on Broadway and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25
By MARGARET McAfANUs

NEW YORK, N. Y.-Spring
Byington would IKE TO take
flying lessons II her television
employers would permit 1t.
She says she wants to do this
probably because she loves ali
and loathes exercises.
Spring Byington. perennial
mother-in-law. doesn't care for
sewing. gardens only sketchily,
and declares cooking Ia "for
those who know how. I'll
never solve broccoli"
A blue-eyed. lisht-haired
belle Of indeterminate age,
Spring Byington has one char
acteristic line. both on and
away from the camera-"These
men take such good care Of
me-" And she pats her hands
and bounces o little in say
ing it.
Actually, the fact that this
is o believable line is Q tribute
to her talents as an actress.
Nothing could be further from
the truth. She has been taking
good care Of herself most Of
her life.
Returns 10 Air Soon
Here, for o brief visit. be-
fore her television show. de-
cember Bride" returns to the
air, Monday night, October s.
on CBS-Tv. Miss Byingtcn
chatted merrily about her
summer holiday and how
happy, happy. happy" she is
that the fall season is about
to begin.
1.-THE summer was pleasant, |"
she said. II got some rest. !
went to visit my sister In Dem
yer. And I did all my Christ
mas shopping. ! have to do
that while I'm not working. !
buy everything In bridal shops
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25

native Colorado. where she
went into the stock theater.
She later Joined . repertory
company and travelled with
this group to many places. In
GLIDING South America. Even
tually she was married to the
company manager and they
settled In Buenos Aires re-
naming there for 10 years.
After they and their daugh-
tiers had returned TO the
United States. Miss Byington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25
ON THE AIR
BY BERNIE HARRISON


Time was--I've cot time on
the brain today-when you
could count the conflict Of
shows you'd like to zee on one
hand.
Why, you'd griimble, does
NBC put the Robert Mont
gomery show on from $50 to
1880 when Studio One 10 on
from 10 to II?
Then there were the old
Comedy Hour rotating star
shows against Ed Sullivan.
Or you'd find an educational
or public service show slotted
agains the most powerful net
work opposition.
But these conflicts were, In
the main. two-way things.
ACC Changes Picture
Those days are gone for
ever. Thanks to ABCs rush to
contention as Q network pow
er. three-way conflicts are the
order Of the day.
And we got our first one last
week. dandy!
NBC was Offering the Mar.
tina Raye hour from Q TO 0;
CBS offered Navy Log and
You'u Never Get Rich In that
same slot. and ABC had Chey-
enne going from 1850 10 $50
and Wyatt carp from $50 to
.. (An Of these shows win b
On an hour earlier this week.
Uncle M1ltie. who win Be
sent 10 us IN compatible color
this season. runs into that
powerhouse competition for
tbs nrst time Tuesday. (The
main color ought TO be green,
on account Of what BeTie
must be paying John Wayne
and Esther Williams.)
Top Bananas Clash
Not only does Berie face
stin opposition, but from o
fellow comic. Phil Silvers.
whose big Broadway hit, iron
ically enough. was In TOP
Banana" 0 show said 10 DO
based about o big ahot nv
comedian who acted sllspi-
ciously like Berle.
The viewer. Of course. has
his choice Of shows choice
limited. 10 be sure. By the fact
that al three are Ia the "en-
tertainment" category. O. OPP
posed to news, information or
educational.
Wen be getting those later.
though, IN the shape OF Ed
Murrow's expanded "See It
Now" Omnibus" and MICS
series Of once-a-month tele-
mentaries that win pre-empt
time Of regularly scheduled
programs.
Some shows. BY the way, are
too hot" for any network 70
take week after week. The
sizzling $4,000 Question 10
one such property.
Other webs Bad
When CHS first put this
show ON, no one thought that
1t would be O. successful % II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25

No matter how much u
written about the fact that
We are. Is Of today. On East
ern Standard Time (to be
hereafter referred to as Min
neeota Cowtime). 1t win come
a. 0 shock TO thousands Of
citizens who blitheiy tune In
their fayorite Tv shows today
and find them signing Oh.
Or can't ind them at all.
The phones win really be
jangling!
Our TV logs. O. you win
note, List the shows accord
ing 70 Washington time. New
York II sttll ON daylight. We've
been correcting them up to
the last minute and I'm still
not sure the stations have the
correct information In one or
two instances.
Wen zee.
Here's one oddly this week,
by the way. Because WToP-9
Is carrying . Redskin game
next Saturday. that rating
battle between Perry Como
and Jackie Gleason (who Il
resumtug for the fall) won't
materialize in this area.
The following week. the
schedule viii pit them against
each other ut z.
Speaking Of ratings, q Tren-
dex survey Of 10 major cities
for the Marciano-Moore tight
shows that ut the peak time
the (kyo. round) the broadcast
achieved o % plus rating.
Trendex adds that Of the
people who were listening 10
radio that night. o. Per csnt
were hearing Steve Ellis and
Russ Hodges describe ths title
bout. (WMAL carried II 10
cally.J
= = 4
Omnibus win begin tts fourth
season on CBS-Tv Sunday,
October .. ct { pm. AGinnssota
Cowtime) with Alistair Cooke
again In his role Of master Of
ceremonies.
fCGn someone please e.
plain to me sChy cosps h the
home State OF Representative
Joseph O'Hara are upset By o
time SHIFT IN Washington.
D. c.? or anywhere. for that
mdtter?J
Going back 10 Omnibus,
some Of the planned features
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25
COLOR TV SHOWS
THIS WEEK

Monday through Friday, 10:46
to 11:00 am, WRC 90. Seq
ments Of Home Show.
Monday through Friday, 4:30
to 500 pm, WRC 90. Howdy
Doody Show.
Tuesday. TOO 10 500 pm,
WRC 90. Milton Berie Show.
Tuesday. $50 10 500 pm.
WTOP co.. Red Shelton Show.
(eeason premiereJ
Saturday, 500 TO $50, WRC
co. Max Lehman Presents:
Musical version u Heidi"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25
AGood Day for Tv Telephone
Operators to Get Out of Town

include Eartha Kilt in Oscar
Wilde's play. "Salome";; a
three-part story on our living
Constitution, with Joseph
WEIGH, former special counsel
to the Army, as narrator, and
James Thurber's boyhood
memories. No dates are given
for any Of these shows. Let's
hope that the I'VE week time
snafu doesn't interfere!
- AH
On the Run:
Carnegie York. 57o0 block
Third place NV. won $500 last
week by Just picking UP the
phone. He was called on
ABC's "Stop the Music" Tv
show. . . He didn't guess the
mystery melody but got half
Of his partners winnings.
Gudmunda Eliasdottir, o
native Of Iceland and famous
In her country as Q singer, viii
be on WRC's Religious Hour
this morning at 8. :. Her Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25
HERE CONES THE GROOM

Mnasha
obvious his attempt
would
back next Wnesday On the Steel Hour pm which viii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25
Todoy's Programs on TeIevision
Sunday. September Is, 1855

GW
H. Rsvsu 1i MsNG "ssnM sf ne
N-aN. Whts
Ansssa rds H.
Dak ti:a oswald Ralsh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25

In the movies. 10 . denial Of
her avowed helplessness. Yet
a. Q gentleman pushed .
chair forward for her. she pro-
claimed:
These men do take such
good care Of me-"
released By the Bell Syndicate. 1ne)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25

THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D.
SUNDAY, sEPTEMBER &5 1855
Arkansas State press., 1955-04-08
AROUND NORTH LITTLE ROCK :.



The Charnette club the residence of Mrs Eliza
beth Holloway I1emock The members discussed plans
for the annual tea and the club calendar for the year
Miss Eva Downs, president Miss Clarce Williams, reporter
Members of the ChanSonete club entertained by
Mrs Tommie Thomas last Friday mite the home of Mrs.
Beye Jackson COL W. Broadway Final plans made for
the fashion show be held Shorter college, April Is The
Chansonettes will with Mrs Francica Woods tonie Mrs
Ruby Rppond president Mrs Lois T. Gilkey, reporter
The City mission at the Greater Shiloh Bap church.
Bird and Hazel streets Monday The lesson taught Rev
f. d. Doyle Afewhich lovely repast served the mis-
sion The mission of five churches Greater Shiloh
Mrs Ruth A. Wright president; Eighth ST Baptist Mrs o.
A. Scott president First Baptist 9th and Pine Mrs Florence
Henderson, Eastern Star Mrs Ida Sanders president King
Solomon Mrs. Ethel Adams, President Rev. G. F. Wright
pastor. The meeting will be Monday, May g. at l
at First Baptist, 9th and Pine
Mrs Fannie Davis has returned home after attending the
funeral of Mrs Ella James, mother of Mrs Elnora Ballard
The funeral held in st. Louis.
Greater Shiloh senior choir will present after Easter
plays Sunday April IT, titles Darkness Came Dawn
THE Breaking The Bread" Miss Earlne Gordon chair
Mr. and Mrs James Lee McCamery of St Louis were
the house guests of his sister Mrs E. Harris father
Bill McCamery, the weekend
Wednesday mite Mrs. Alice Grmner entertained the
of the Chatter club the regular meeting
Plans completed for purchasing sink for the A. w
Young YMCA, and the members voted unanimously give
the East End boys club The Chatter social
its members very civic minded Mrs Janet John
will be hostess at the clubs meeting. Mrs Mable
Allen president; Mrs, Mary Fields reporter
Arkansas State press., 1955-04-08
TT y y
ARl'ou zlsNglaa
Phone Us Your News - FIR 1888

THE CLUBS
he Twelve Arts club met at the residence Of Mrs Ruth
! hS, SIT Jones street recently Mrs K. b. McLemore
fn in charge. A brief business session held
Ned by delicious luncheon Mrs. M. ]. Henson, reporter
/ he Sarletts met at the home of Mrs Doris Wisham
{ngo street The meeting will be at the home OF
uua BraggS, 30lO Cross street Miss Marguerite Slmms,
! lent Mrs. Doris Wisham, reporter.
1M CaValettes met at the residence of Mrs Delphne
em New officers are Mesdames A. Jones' president;
Richardson vice president; Charity Lee secretary; Ge
eary assistant secretary Nettie Jones' treasurer; Del
McCan chairman of social committee; Willie M. Fish
fgeant-at-arms Fannie Day. chairman of Charity com
ana Mabe Johnston, reporter Games were played ana
were Mesdames Virge Coleman Stellar Tucker and
Richardson, lst End and 3rd respectively Next meet
Ill be held at the home of Mrs. Helen Richardson 1913
street
u.s. Lotte Randall 2517 West 18th street, will enter
PHYLLIS Wheatley club Wednesday at her home The
Il" is asking all members to be present Mesdames An
'y and +. Hill co-hosesses Mrs. o. B. Connor re-
he Aurora club met Friday with Mrs frankie Washing
irving as hostess. regular business session held
( Evelyn Lay presiding. After which very appetiz-
0eoh was served by the hostess Three games of pro-
WHIST were played Miss Lay received first prize; Mrs
!" Douthard, second and Mrs Mary Webb BOBBY. Mrs
~" was guest Of the evening. Mrs Goena j. Crmp will
\ pSleSS at the next meeting, Thursday.
Ianettes were entertained Thursday at the home OF
,o'ia Null Davis. Two members voted into the
gy are Mrs. Francica D. Woods and Miss Jo Ann Bar
aSV chicken dinner served by the hostess. Mrs
r lz2l Wright will entertain the club at its
n Jung, Thursday mite.
@ Night Hawks met recently and elected the follow
S T. r, Brown, president; Ocue Jones, vice presi-
4 0e'dfy Audrey H. Fields financial secretary, r. r.
responding secretary E. B. Moore; chaplain, James
ana SeTgeant-at-arms David Collins.
/ and THERE
- Baker director of Adult education Ford foundation
Arkansas State press., 1955-04-08

tour to Little Rock They visit
ed the state capitol, Dunbar com.
munity center, State Press office
and plant, KXLR radio station
and the agriculture extension Of
flee. Everyone reported an enjoy
able trip. The group was assisted
by Mrs. Ruby Mae Harris. assist
ant home demonstration agent.
Arkansas State press., 1955-04-08
Club President
Entertain

The Pink Rose art and civic
federated club was entertained
in the home of the president. Mrs.
Mertyce Lorraine Henry, 905 VIII
low street Conway, Monday af-
ternoon.
For the occasion, the home was
beautifully decorated with Easter
lilies and yellow and white dat
fadills. Easter Dummies amidst col
ored Easter eggs were also placed
at vantage points
The meeting opened at 5 D. m.
with the chaplain. Mrs. Josephine
Hervey, giving beautiful devo-
ton Reports were heard and
new and unfinished business
was considered. Sixteen members
answered the roll call by paying
club dues, namely, Mesdames Hen
ny, Sallye B. Rogers, vice presi-
dent; Lenora Thomas, recording
secretary; Berdia Mccullough,
treasurer; Mrs. Hervey; Daisy S.
Hill. financial secretary, Miss M.
J. Hill, historian; Mesdamcs Lucy
Looper, parliamentarian; Lille
Sutton, reporter; Allie Landers,
Jessie Embry, Laura Jones, Cor
liss M. Howard, Gladyce Gilmore,
Jessie Littlejohn and Rosetta JEFF
/ fry.
The hostess presented clever
game, Things our GRANDMOTHER
Missed" with Mrs. Hervey win
ming first prize. The door prize
was given to Mrs. ], O. Littlejohn.
Four guests also shared this hos
pitality, Mesdames Pearl Wolfe.
i, Arlee Pearson, Bessie Roberts and
Luvinia Winston all of Plummer-
vile.
Each guest received multi-col-
ored pyrex casseroles. A three
course dinner was served on lin
en- covered tables, centered with
small vases of mixed spring
| flowers.
The menu consisted OF tomato
cocktail, cheese straws, chicken
pie. baked corn pudding, pine
apple salad deviled eggs, beets.
hot rolls, iced punch and straw
berry short cake.
Mrs. Howard gave words OF APP
probation TO the hostess, which
she graciously accepted
Each guest spoke and all de-
parted at $3.50 p. m. anxiously
looking forward to the afternoon
of May 2nd, when Mrs Josephine
Hervey will entertain the club.
| 4zs&1 -i--1-s
turned home from the hospital
Arkansas State press., 1955-04-08

most to the National association
af MIA at the AMIN college
TINS summer. The national organ
l2atloh was founded on the cam
pus OF the AM&N college l0years
ago and the program held Satur-
day was in celebration of its 10th
anniversary As unique feature
OF It's celebration, the stage was
decorated with a huge cake be-
deeEed with candles and songs
featuring the months of the year
We're presented by students from
Gould, TeXarkana, Forrest City,
Pine Bluff, MARVEL, FL Dorado.
Camden Parkin, Hope, Cotton
Plant Wrightsville and Little
Rock.
Emily Edward of Fort Smith
demonstrated her ability as a tap
dancer and advanced degrees were
awarded to q members of the
MIA. Those receiving the highest
awards by the organization were
Winifred Ray, Bonnie Jean Ven
sion, Joyce Hancock, Maye Dell
Wilder, Edyth Annette Age, vii,
ma Jamerson, Floyce M Owens,
Bettye Rose Campbell, Dorothy
L. King, Gwendolyn Richardson,
Arkansas State press., 1955-04-08
6urdo1
Louise Campbell

Louise Campbell
Officers Of the Boy Scouts at
tended a dinner last Friday mite
in Hot Springs, This dinner was
held in honor Of the Scouts q.
Willie White Of Omaha, Nebras-
ka, is here for two weeks with
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs VIII
White Mrs. Malinda Reeves
of Flag Staff Arizona is here
visiting her sisters, Mesdames An
ME Furlow and Ola Charles, She
also visited Johnnie Johnson 90. .
The teachers Of Bell hi school at.
Arkansas State press., 1955-04-08
West Rock

Bette Madden
Mrs. Mable Sanders and Mrs.
Willie Cooley gave the children
of the Sunday school at Oak
Grove Baptist church, pre-Eas-
ter party. Sunday -. Seaman
Apprentice Albert Jenkins, is in
the city, visiting his grandmother,
Mrs. Lille Welcher and aunt, Mrs.
Ula Savage of 1903 Cedar
Mrs Queen Ester Smith, has re-
Arkansas State press., 1955-04-08

Bobbie Jewel Nash, Pauline Bel
vim, Ruthie Mae Farley, Virginia
Seu Washington. Bernice Carter
Mildred Griffin, Polly Foster, Eu-
la Jenkins, Ruth Strong, Gloria
Robinson, and Doris King
The entire program was under
the direction of Miss Alma Keys,
state supervisor of home eeonom-
les, with Mrs. Daulphine Albrit-
ton Of the AMIN college and Mrs.
Rebecca DaWkins Of Searcy serv.
ing as chairmen.
Arkansas State press., 1955-04-08

tended a district meeting, held
in Arkadelphia last Friday ..
Lonnie Stewart is home after I'M
dergoing a serious operation in
the Mo. Pac hospital Leroy
Dixon passed last Wednesday en-
route to a hospital in Little Rock
To-. Charlie Chairman passed last
Thursday mite in a Little Rock
hospital. He was lifelong resi-
dent of Gurdon Funeral services
will be held Wednesday afternoon
with Rev B J. Rogers, pastor in
rharUp
Arkansas State press., 1955-04-08

PINE BLUFF, f Henson. a
service officer of the American
legion OF Standfield Grady Post,
40l, recently joined the staff OF
Perry funeral home as manager
and mortician
Mr. Henson is an experienced
casket builder and mortician with
Is years of service in this city,
having served four years as as
sistant manager in two local fun
eral homes. He will continue to
render efficient and courteous
service at Perry funeral home.
Arkansas State press., 1955-04-08
The Dramatic Guild
OF Bethel Church

me Dramatic guild of Bethel
ANlE church is staging a big
comeback, For sometime the guild
has been in, somewhat of
resting stage" but the coming
OF spring with all its awakening
beauty has stirred the guild from
It's hiding place to the realization
oil Its main purpose of organiza-
uahs which IS TO give the pub.
lie the best in dramatic entertain
meht Therefore, under the di-
reeton of Mrs. Lola Mcdonald
aeAon took place, and the great
est play Of the season. "Barabbas',
VIII be presented Friday, April
%, $50 p, m.
Arkansas State press., 1955-04-08

Mrs. Catherine Steward. The class
room was beautifully decorated in
green and white colors.
Tea, opened faced sandwiches,
ice cream and cake were served.
Mrs, Clara l.. Lewis, teacher of
the class.
Arkansas State press., 1955-04-08

Mrs. Nettie Vaughn, native of
Burmuda Island was the princi-
pal speaker at the Pulaski coun-
ty training school, St. Patrick's
day She presented a short exhibit
of things from her country such
as pebbles, gathered from tn e
shores of Burmuda, art work,
coins and silverware, Some OF the
silver was as old as a hundred
years
The occasion was sponsored by
the sixth graders, who listened
eagerly as Mrs Vaughn, told
them about her home. Other
guests were Mrs. Viola Harris,
supervisor Of rural schools and
Arkansas State press., 1955-04-08

I old senior won the covet-
Rolarship as a result of her
work in church,
tnity and school and schol-
1 ability She will enter the
college at Pine Bluff in
kber,
meeting, which attracted
Than 200 members of the
\ from all over Arkansas,
Il as its new president Miss
Marie Van Pelt, also of the
! county training school
Eyear old sophomore stu
Arkansas State press., 1955-04-08
DeVaIIs Bluff

BObbie Lynn Harris
The Prairie county All club
boys and girls and local leaders
observed National All week with
Arkansas State press., 1955-04-08

HOMEWoRKERS- Earn SIS and
over per week. Address aud
mail advertising postcards. We
instruct you. Write Box 38,
Coshoct0n, Ohio.
Arkansas State press., 1955-04-08
CLASSIFIED

WANTED--Several girls TO adj
dress, mail postcards. Spare time
every week. Write Box I6l Bel
mont, Mass. 4:I-8-l5-22
Arkansas State press., 1955-04-08

DAY NURSERY OPEN FOR
Children Between The Ages OF
2 5 Years. Hot Lunch served
Each Day. Reasonable Price.
Call GLADYS THOMAS, 3O21
High St., Phi FIR SABA ---519I55
Arkansas State press., 1955-04-08

program is holding series of discussions you and Your
Community every Thursday for six weeks The meetings
held at the Dunbar Community TO- 30 in the morning
Mrs. Exile Brown Anderson 2S15 Pulaski will OBJ
serve her S3rd birthday Sunday, April 18th.
Arkansas State press., 1955-04-08

dent succeeds Miss Joyce Smith
of Mariana.
Other new officers installed at
the close of the one-day session
were Rosemary Ewing, Forrest
City secretary; Ivee c. Perry
Menifee, assistant secretary; Nam
ME Smith, Blevins, treasurer. Con-
stance Croft, Nawport, historian;
Shirley Bell. Lake Village, song
leader; Pearlie Harris, Gould. par.
Humanitarian, and Ocie Gooden,
Foreman, reporter
The Arkansas group will be
Arkansas State press., 1955-04-08

Miss Davena Giles, senior student at the Pulaski coun
,mng school, McAlmont, was awarded the Lawrence
Fvis New Homemakers of America full four year scho
In to the AMIN college at the 10th anniversary of the
nSas association Of MIA held in the Robinson audi
I'm here Saturday.
|1e award made by John Howard, director of Public
ltons at AM&N college, was given Miss Giles for her
apdng work with the MIA group during the year The
Arkansas State press., 1955-04-08
WARNING ORDER

WARNING ORDER
State of Arkansas,
County Of Pulaski, SIS.
In the Pulaski Clancery Court
Floy Lindsay, Plaintiff
vs.. No. l00769
Charles O. Lindsay. Defendant
The defendant, Charles o. Lind
say. is warned to appear in this
court within thirty days and an
sWer the complaint Of the plain.
tiff, Floy Lindsay
Dated. February 18th, 1855
Diles & Freeman
Solicitors for Plaintiff
George w Shepherd
Attorney ad Litem
Airline Turner, Chancery Clerk
By Helen Edwards D. c.
4.8-15-22-29 At