davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-04-29
Legal Notice
WARNING ORDER

oNDIh
State of Arkansas,
County of Pulaski, IS.
In the Pulaski Chancery Court
Leo Butler, Plaintiff
VS.. No, 10l356
Norma Jean Butler, Defendant
The defendant, Norma Jean But
Ter, is warned to appear in this
court within thirty days and an
swer the complaint of the plain
tiff, Leo Butler.
Dated: April Is, 1855
Thad d. Williams
Solicitor for Plaintiff
Charles L. Carpenter
Attorney ad Litem
Airline Turner, Chancery Clerk
BY Helen Edwards, d. C.
4.22-29.5.6-l3 Il
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-04-29
Warren
Charleston Alexander, Ill
CD

Mr. and Mrs, William D. Feas-
ter of Dermott visited his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. ]. S. Feaster
Herbert Feaster has returned 10
Tyler, Texas, where he is enrolled
in the barber college, He spent
the Easter holidays with h S
friends and relatives Mr.. and
Mrs c. f. Alexander, ir.. and
children, Charleston, III, Ethel
Grace and George visited his
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-04-29
lega! Notice
WARNING ORDER

State of Arkansas,
County of Pulaski, SIS.
In the Pulaski Chancery 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-l5-22-29 At
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-04-29

the hospital Jack w..
lhgall' was funeralized rec s OIL
he was a well known citizen y, ',
the Mt. Olive community ~ OIL
survivors are his wife Mr. MS
ME Lee Ware; mother. Mrs Nun Nun
~ Gould, three daughters o',
five sons. and
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-04-29
Phi Beta sorority.

member of hesitate PTA and
will receive a ring for same. Ro-
land Alexander and Lavonne
Holloway printed the souvenir
programs for the meeting.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-04-29

Oaa Of the first decisions home
owner has to make is the correct
time to paint the outside of the
house. There are three clues that
will tell whether house needs
painting: u On the south side of
the house, the old paint job will
show in spots under the present
job. q If there are no visible signs
of wear, rub a few places on the
southern exposure to see if the old
job comes through. 81 Use small
magnifying glass. If tiny cracks
zig-zagging along the surface can
be seen, it means the paint film is
quite thin. Time to paint.
BIisters on the outside of a house
usually come from two causes -
moisture, or resin. OF the two,
moisture in the house is the biggest
single cause. When repaintlng a
house with a blister problem, you
should try to solve the problem be-
fore putting on a new coat of paint.
All paint in the blister areas must
be removed right down to the bare
wood. If resin is causing the trou-
bic, much of it can be boiled out
with a blow torch. If moisture is
the villain - and you can tell by
sticking your thumb nail into a
blister because the water will roll
out .-then, install vents or lowers.
These will let the moisture escape
without running your paint sob.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-04-29
MI. Zion

Mrs. Nellie StOvali
Rev, Sutten and some of the
members from Mt. Zion went to
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-04-29
ACHING MUSCLES

Hshe"s pains OF tired, sore, aching nu.
.s, with sTANeAck, tablet. or powder.
0 ANsAck act. fast to bring eomfor,,,
re'ef because the STANsAck fornuI.
combines several prescription tyne in.
sred'snts for fast relief of pain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-14

Runs-Powef. Zernial, Lopez. Gle,
Boyer, W. shantz, Portocarrero. Good
man (2), Throneberry. Hatton, Piersall
(2), Daley. Errors-Hatton t2), Klaus
(2). Runs batted in-Goodman, Klaus
stephens, Piersan (2l. Throneberry ,t2),
Wilson, Lopez. Renna, Power. Tvo.base
hits-Stephens. W. Shantz. Power. Home
funs--Piersall, Throneberry. Sacrifice
Klaus Sacrifice fiy-Wilson. Double
play--ioodman TO Klaus to Zauchin.
Left on bases-Kansas City. IL; Boston,
6. Bases on balls-Oh Portocarrero. ?;
of Keriazakos, L; on Harrington. 1; on
Baumann. /; OF BrodoWski, 2; on kieiy,
/. Struck out--By Portocarrero, 2; BY
Brewer. 3. Hits9on. sortoesrrero. 8
In 4 innings; OF Keriazakos. 3 in 3 in
nings; on HARRINGTON, in 1 inning;
Of Baumann. 3 in 5 innings faced 2
batters in 5thl; OF Brewer. 2 in in
nings: OF Brodowski. 0 In = inning;
Of Kiely. 0 in 4 inning. Runs and
earned runS-Oh Pprtocarrero, SO; Oh
Keriazakos, "A; of HARRINGTON, 90;
sd Baumann, SO; on Brewer, 90; OF
Brodowski. 90: on Kiely, 90. Hit by
pitcher-By Brewer tFtniganI. winning
piteher--Brewer U1-10l. Losing pitcher
--KeTiaZakos ODD. Time-2:44. At
tendauce-l0.256
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-14
LEAGUE LEADERS
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NAI&UNAL hEAOUE
BATTING Chased on $50 ct bats)--Ash'
burn, Philadelphia. .33e: Campanella
BROOKLYN, .325: Furilio. BROOKLYN
.3I6: Kluszewski. Cincinnati, .315
Post, CINCINNATI. and Musiab st
RUNs5snider. Brooklyn. ,24: POS.
10: Kinssewski, Cincinnati. los;
Aaron and Mathews. Milwaukee. 10i
RUNS BATTED IN-snider. Brooklyn
129; Ennis, Philadelphia. 116; Banks
Chicago. Ito; Kluszewski. Cincinnati
and Mays, New York, 1O9.
Cincinnati, 1856; Post
Salon a, tsz cen as'nna ashbu urn
Philadeiphia, I'll.
DOUBLEs-l.ogan. Milwaukee. 50; eni.
81; Bel and Post, Cincinnati. AND
Ashburn. Philadelphia, 20.
|TRIPLEs--Mays. New York, IL; Long
50 ss5a.sR ~ a'F s.nEs
HOME RUNS - Kluszeuski, Cincinnati
As; Banks, Chicago. and Mays. New
York, a.; Snider. Brooklyn. AZ: Post
Cincinnati, 80.
STOLEN BASES-Bfuton, Milwaukee, "a;
Boyer: st. Louis. "a; Mays. New York,
~ apoof Ilsmplss'6 Cincinnati. Is; Gillian
sIsS " u.s. IS sss $685. L.
Phiiisdelpnia. 2s-i2. 81; Ersk shss.
1IiT oS' ,'sBi1. ana coniss' Milwaukee
|sTRIKEoUTs - JONES' CHICAGO, 1874;
Roberts, Philadelphia. I5i; Haddix.
st. Louis, l4l;. NeWccmbe. BROOKLYN.
and Antonelli. New York. 1873.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-14
Only Yankees
Appear Threat
To Tribe Now
ContInued From PAGE C-l

Continued From Page C-1
two. Cleveland now has 80 VIC
tories, only three less than Brook
lyn has compiled In It's walk
away.
However. the Yanks are only
one game behind on the losing
side and have IL games to play
to Cleveland's 8.
The lowly Orioles put the
finishing touches on the White
lSox, banking them. 20, In. last
nights opener as Ray Moore
hurled a six-hitter to beat Virgil
Trucks. 1t was Baltimore's ninth
win over Chicago this year. In
the nightcap. the Sox came up
with six runs in the ninth for q
9-6 victory. Three walks, two
singles, q sacrifice fly. a wild
pitch and Bob Nieman's triple
fashioned the rally that offset
Jim Dyck's flrst-inning grand
slam homer of Jack Harshman.
The Red Sox lost a 12-inning
Opener to Kansas City, 6-5, but
rallied to take the second game,
i7-6, on two-run homers by Jim
IPiersall and Faye Throneberry.
The opener was settled by Vic
Powers single of Ellis Kinder,
who lost his third straight.
Yanks Chase Miller
The Yankees used an error by
Fred Hatfield, a walk. two singles
and Elston Towards two-run
triple to chase young Bob Miller
and beat the Tigers with four
runs in the fourth. Hank Bauer
made his 18th homer a two-run
shot in the fifth OF reliefer Steve
lGromek.
Turley won his 18th, and third
straight. for the Yanks. He gave
five hits--only one In the last I'VE
Iframes-for his second straight
lshutout.
st. Louis handed Brooklyn's
National League champions q
third straight defeat. 81. The
Cards clouted II hits OF Karl
ISpooner and four reliefers.
Johnny Antonelli won his 18th
Iand drove home four runs with
two singles, a double and q home
run as the Giants peppered Mil
Iwaukee. 81.
Philadelphia smacked Is hits
Ito beat the Cubs. 100, and Pitts
iburgh knocked OF Cincinnati,
So, despite Wally Posts seth
homer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-14
BY the Associated Press

=
BATTING Chased on $50 ct bats)--
Kaiine, Detroit, 800; Power. Kansai
City. .316; smith. Cleveland. .3l1i
simpson, Kansas city. SOB; Kuenn
Detroit, and Mantle, New York, .304
New York, 100: Smith
Cleveland, III; Kaline. Detroit. 11bi
Goodman, Boston, 9S; Tuttle. Detroit
o..
RUNS RATED IN-yensen. Boston. 10;
Io4; Mantle. New York. 90; Kaiine
Detroit, &c..
Detroit. 1877: Smith
Power. Kansas City. III: Kuenn
DOUBLES--Kuenn, Detroit. 35; Power
Kansas City. 30: Goodman, Boston
and Ftnigan' Kansas City, 3o' White
TRIPLEs-Msntle and Carey, Neg York
Washington, 8; seven players tiet
HossiEh RuNs-Msntie, New York. az;
Williams and zauchin, Boston, III
Dolby, Cleveland: Kaiine, Detroit. anc
zernial. Kansas City. 20.
STOLEN BAsEs-Riyera, Chicago, 25;
Mincso, chicago, 10; Jensen, Boston
"A: Busby. chicaEo. r.; Smith, cieve.
Ell ssd S Ssss'0o Dfsroi a:ei..on.
Byrne, New York. 15-4. .7S9; Ford
troit. 1877. 1895: Lemon. Cleveland
1855. .6s2; Donovan, Chicago. III
|sTsfkKoUTs-ssor.. cleveland, 2ae;
troit, lag; Pierce, Chicago. 100; Ford
New York. 122.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-14
MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER IA. 1855
AMlRlcAA

kesaifs Yesterday
|cl. ,..:.ai s-s' Wash.
Z. e &. sPss:' .' s g;
BAIT. IS: Chi.
Games Today
cleve. at wash, 6
Oct. ct N. Y.
K. c. ct Bost.
chi. ct Bait. f2l.
Games Tsmsrrsv
No games scheduled
NATIONAL
Results Yesterday
PhiIa.. 10: Chi. Q.
st. L., 8: Bklyn, 2.
Pitts, B: Cine, 2.
N. Y. o: Miiw.. J.
Only game scheduled
Games Today
Brook. at st, L. IN,
n. Y. at Milw. tn)
Only games scneuutc'
Games Tomorrsv
Bklyn. at st, l.
Only game scheduled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-14
ORIOLES, Is; WHITE sox, o-s
FIRST GAME

Totals 80 8 q II Totals 30 "a 10
Struck. out for Miranda In 4th.
Singled for BrideWeser In 9TH.
3 Struck out for Bushy in 7th.
Grounded out for Trucks In 7th.
eingled for Dropo In 9th.
Chicago - 600 600 000-0
Baltimore z-------- 900 l01 o0x-2
Runs-Hale, Dyck. Errors--Msrsh.
Kennedy Runs hatted in-Triandos.
play-Moore to Marsh to Hale. Left on
q; Baltimore. g. Bases
on belis-On Trucks. 4; on Moore. 4.
Hits-off Trucks, 5 In 3 innings; of
Consuegra, / in innings. Runs and
earned runs-on Trucks. 20; OF Con;
suegra, 90: on Moore, 90. Passed ball
tS-l0). Losing pitcher--Trucks $3.50.
Time-2::20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-14

Totals 81 IL 275 Totals "a 2 "a IL
Popped up for Hsrshman in 7th.
Ran for Lollar in 9th.
8 Walked for Byrd In 9th.
Ran for Northey IN 9th.
Ran for Keil in 9th.
8 walked for Adams In 9th.
Popped up for Miranda in 9th.
Chieaso ----------- 0Q2 900 1866
B 1lttmore --------- 400 OO2 OOO-t
Runs-carrasouel CD. Fox !2l
Adams, Bushy ca. Brideweser, c. John.
son. Abrams. Philley, Triandos go
Dyck. smith. Error--Mtranda. Rum
batted in-Dyck t4l, Mtnoso t2l, kel
Nieman. TWo-base hits--Diering. carras.
euel. Kell Three-base hits Miranda
Nieman. Home run--pyck, Sacrifice ME.
Fox, Minoso. Double piay--Marsh z
Baltimore. 2 Bases on balls--OH Harsh.
man, /; OF Zuverink. !; on porish, z;
on Lopat, L; Oh D. johnson, 1. etrueR
out-By Harshman. 8; BY BYRD, 4. Hit,
--Oh Hershman, z In 8 innings; on
Byrd. O In Q INNINGS; on Howell, 0 In
1 inning: OF Palica. 8 in ga INNINGS
on znyerfnk, 5 in 5 innings o6 DoIish
on Lopat, 8 In u inning: on .. johnson
on Hartman, 6-i: on Paliea, 2.2: OF
zuyeyink, 10; on Dorish. 2-2; on Brown
90: Oh Lopat, Al; on D. johnson, 90
wild piteh-Lopat Winning pitcher
Byrd i7-Sf. Losing pitcher--Lopat %
Ill. Ttme-2;62. observation-disclosures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-14
GIANTS, 9; BRAVES, ]

Totals a. I5o7t5 Totals so 9 "a
Famed for Vargas IN Sth; 90, =
M NV SSFe -- 900 900 o oS6 6Si--i
Runs--dardner, Mueller .t2l,. Mays.
ITerwilliger, Kat t2l, Antonelh t2l:
Mathews. Error Thompson, Runs batted
Thomson Two-base hits-Antonelli.
Rhodes. Katt. Thomson. Three-base hits
Mays t2b. Home run--Antonelli.
ito Lockman 49,. Left on bases-New
York, II: Milwaukee, 9, Bases on balls
Eof Antoneiii, 4: Oh Bull, 3; Cd Edel-
man, 2 Struck out--By Aptonellt, b;
by Buhl. 3: by crone. 3: by Vargas, ..
Hits--Od Buhi. In 80 innings; on
Crone. 5 In 3i4 innings; OF Vargas, l
Runs and earned runs-on Antonelii.
III: of Bull. 5-5; of crone. 3-3: OF
Vargas, 90; of Edelman, Ill. WINNING
pittchsr--AA nslti ti3-lD; Losisnng
500,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-14
AS, Sc; RED sox. ST
FlRsr GAME

Totals 43 10 SO 81 Totals a. Is SO Is
Hit sacrifice ny for Renna in 6th.
2 Walked for Nixon In It'll, -
8 Struck out for Throneberry In Sth.
Ran for Hatton in 9th.
3 Walked for Hurd In 9th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-14
MAJOR LEAGUE BOX SCORES
YANKEES. s; IIGERs. 0

Totals 81 "a Totals 33 9 "a
! Flied out for Gromek in nth.
Detroit w. s--- 900 600 ooo6-o
Runs--Mantle fel. Bauer res. Skowo
Sssied Mar.a : a HoasTS s ESa.
ron, Martin. Two-base hit--Boone
Three-base hit--HoWard Home run
Bauer. Stolen base-Martin. Left on
balls--Oh Miller, 2: on Gromek. 1 on
Turley, 4. Struck out-By Miller, 4: BY
Qromek, 4; by Marlove, i; BY Turley, Z.
Hits-o6 Miller. g in 81 innings; on
1 In 2 innings. Runs and earned runs
on Miller, Al; on Gromek. 20; Cd
Marlowe, 90: Oh Turley. 90, Winning
Miller oil. Time--2:13. Attendance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-14
CARDS, s; DODGERS, z
Totals 32 8 "a is Totals 3llI27 Q
Grounded out for Bessent IN 5th.
2 Walked for Labine In 18th.
z Grounded mt f1r ftrai1 IN 9th

Grounded out for Bessent In 6th.
Walked for Labine In It'll.
Grounded out for Craig In 9th.
Brooklyn JOI 600 OOl--2
Runs-diIliam. Furilio, Boyer (25.
Schoendienst Repulski. Virdon. Burbrink.
Moon (2). Errofs-zimmer (2), Runs
batted in-Musiai ca. Repulski. Bur-
brink, Qrammas, Moon f2l, Schmidt,
Reese. Hodges. Two-base hits-Reese.
Boyer. Three-base hit--Furillo. Home run
Moon. Stolen base-Boyer. Sacrifice
Grammas Sacrifice 6y - Repulski.
Double plays Furillo to Robinson;
Schoendienst to Grmamas to Moon.
Left on bases--Brooklyn. q; St. Louis.
ID. Bases on balls-Off Spooner, /; on
Templeton, 8; on Craig, 2; on Lahine,
/; on Schmidt. 4. Struck out = BY
Spooner. /: By Bessent. i; BY Templeton.
by Craig. Il. by Schmidt. 8. Hits
on Spooner. g In 3a innings: OF
Bessent, o In q inning; on Tempieton,
? in is innings; on i4ahine, In Is
inning: on Craig. In innings. Runs
and earned runs-on Spooner. Al; on
Resent. 90: OF Tempieton, 3-2: on
~ hit by pitchsr.By Templeton
lball--Campanells, Winning pitcher -
SCHMIDT f6-5). Losing pitcher-Spooner
$3.50. Ttme-2.23 Attendance--I0.6 q7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-14

Boston --------- 003 010 DOL 0O0-t
Runs-Power ca. zerniai. Renna, Fin
isan, Astroth. Goodman, Hatton, Con-
solo Piersall. Nixon. Errors--LopeE, r
ehantz. Runs batted in-Goodman w,
klaus (2). williams, Finisan, schypinski
f2). Slaughter. Power. Two-base hits
Hatton. Goodman. zernial. Finigan
echypinski. Power Sacrifices-Good-
man ~, White. Piersall. German. Sac
rifice fy-Slaughter. Double plays--zer-
NAL to Power to schypinski; Hurd 70
zauchin. Left on hases-Kansas City
q: Boston. 10 Bases on balls-on
Gray, /: on r. Shantz, s: on Nixon s.
Struck out-By r. Shantz, 2; BY Nixon
A; by Hurd. /; BY Kinder. 2. Hits--on
Raschi. 8 in Az innings: on Gray, .
in ia innings: on r. Shants, IN
az innings; on German 2 In 2as inn
tnEs; on Nixon, z In 2 innings, of Hurd'
/ In Q innings; OF Kinder. 2 in
innings. Runs and earned runs-on
Raschi. a.: on Gray. 90; on r.
shantz. IL: on German, 90; Oh Nixon
s-5: Of Hurd. 90: OF Kinder. Ill,
wild pitch--Nixon. Whining pitcher
German t7-6). LOSING pitcher-Kinder
(b-4). Time-3:26,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-14
SECOND GAME

hit sacrince ny for schypinski in
sinsled for Keriazakos in sth.
8 Ran for Zernial in 9th.
4 Walked for Gle. Boyer in 9th.
Flied out for w. Shantz in 9th.
5 Ran for Brewer in sth.
w.,s.. civ 600 i32 0O0--6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-14
PIRATES. 5; REDLEes, z

1otals 81 II II Il Totals 33 2 n Ia
Planned for Harmon in sth
walked for Bridges in It'll.
3 Famed for Smith in 9th.
Famed for Fowler in Sth
Pittsburgh --- 900 ITO 021--s
Cincinnati 600 loo 0IO--2
Runs--Freese. Clemente. Thomas,
Long, J, OBrien. Temple, Post, Errors
Smith, Groat. Runs batted in-ThomaS
f2(. Friend. Post Two-base hits
Friend. Nuxhall. Clemente. Home runs
Thomas, Post, Ffeese. Sacrtdces--Nux-
to Groat 70 Long: Mcmillan 10 Temple
to Kluszewski t2}. Left on bases--Pitts-
bureh, 8: Cincinnati. a. Bases on balls
rs Innings: on Fowler. O in & inning
of Freeman, . in / inning. Runs and
earned runs-on Nuxhail. 4-4: OF
Fowler. 90: OF Freeman, 1-0: OF
Friend. Ell Winning pitcher---Friend
I2-9l. Losing pitcher-Euxh1l t16-lD,
Time SO. Attendance--3.962.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-14
PHILLIEs, 10; CUBS, o

Walked for Jeffcoat in 5th.
Grounded out for Davis In It'll.
3 Struck out for Chtti In 9th.
Fouled out for Kaiser In 9th,
Philadelphia ------ 600 I3a 4o0--lo
Chicago -------- 600 600 600 o
Runs-Ashburn CO.. Watkins. Ennis,
Iopata, Greengrass GU, w Jones f2l.
Dickson. Errors--W. Jones, Morgan, Ire
mel. Runs batted in--Greengrass (2),
Hammer 20, Ennis, AShburn, Watkins,
W. Jones. Morgan i2l. TWo-base hits
Dickson, Miksis, Ennis. Morgan. Three
base htt-Bolger. Home run-Greengrass
6acrtdce--Morgan. Double play-Fondy
70 Banks; Baker to FondY: Chit 70
Fondy: Dickson to Lopata to Watkins:
hases-Philadelphia, o; Chicago, IL.
mel. 2: OF Davis, i; OF Dickson. 5.
Struck out--By s. Jones, 3; by Kaiser,
I; by Dickson. B. HitS-On g. Jones,
z In 4i5 innings. on Jeffcoat, In in q
inning; on Trenel 8 in 1 inning Vaced
9 IN 7th); OF Davis. o in l inning: on
Kaiser. / In 2 innings. Runs and earned
runs--Oh g. Jones, A; on jeficoat. 90;
90: on Dickson. 90. Wild pitches
Tremel DAVIS. Winning pitcher-Dick-
son tl2-1Ol: Losing pitchers Jones
p3ssIO. Time - 2:30. Attendance
4sftD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-14
NATIONAL

Results Yesterday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-14

81 ;. HI, l. + 'sIS5issyin. !.
N. Y @. MilR., i.
Evening star., 1955-11-09

stand refresher courses IN this
TV fundamental.
Miss Colby, by the way. Is still
the unlikeliest woman about to
call q spinster. which she is.
She's writing 9 book on the sub
ject and wistfully wishes she
could think Of q good title. Some
thing like Live Alone and Like
IT.
There's an article about her
and on this subject coming up
In an issue Of Look magazine, II
you're interested. ! am, needless
TO say, not in favor Of this SUBJ
ject at all.
- 80
On the Run:
Eddie Albert got q chance to
read some Shakespeare in the
Robert Montgomery play Mon-
day night (WRC-4l and that
was the only adult moment IN an
incredibly childish story about
q Hollywood actor. He came
back East to make up with his
family and friends after dis
covering he had only q short
time to live. but 1t was too late.
/. Never did say why they
didn't go West with him In the
first place.
Connie B. Gays departure
from WARL as q disc jockey has
resulted In q free-for-all scrana-
bic for the country music fans hy
the area stations. WEAM has
come up with q 90-minute show
beginning at noon starring Ole
Cactus Matt plus live" hillbilly
unit that sounds like a strong
candidate. y. Cactus Matt has q
friendly approach to q mike and
experience In the field that In
cludes the best local TV show
eyer put on in Washington on
WITG some seasons ago.
Evening star., 1955-11-09

culprit could be running around
III our midst. Like that swRrthy
looking bum who veered into
your lane and darn near creased
your 80 Wnmbat.
Then, too. there Is the rlagging
thought that the expenditure OF
d hall hour uf network time per
week To the study of d single
crime perpetrated by an out
standing louise IS hardly the eco
nomic way to achieve an end.
admitting. even. that q few thugs
might be caught. With the
money it cost to produce this.
q flying squad Of Pinkertons
could be checking up on ail the
Hinojosas ID Mexico. But who
would sponsor that?
Among the many sports shows
that washington IS not getting
lbut Baltimore Isl Is q remote
from nearby Laurel track
tWBAL-ii1 offering the. days
feature race plus interviews
from the plush Turf Club con-
Quoted by Anita Colby.
And this, as admirers Of beau
teous conformation win testify,
Is 3 heady combination indeed
Evening star., 1955-11-09

4Sc14448 VI potlCc otKcu uIBc1lIyt
is highly debatable.
Last weeks episode. which
dealt with the auto death Of q
20-year old bride-to-be, struck
me as singularly lacking In both
qualities.
We saw and heard the girls
father. q pathetic. broken figure;
her best girl friend; the fiance;
the prosecuting attorney, and
the police officers explain their
relationship to the tragic event.
One thoughtless act-by q
drunken pIayboy with . history
Of ifTesponsihility had brought
sudden death to 3 young girl,
seriously affected her parents,
and changed the lives Of all who
knew her.
The people spoke their lines
simply enough. Dragnet, which
combs the casting offices for new
faces and subordinates acting To
q rigid tone pattern, couldn't
have done it better.
Yet the effect was curiously
unreal: as II the writer and di-
rector had become fascinated By
the town and forgotten their
reason for going there. The feel
ing Of detachment was almost
irritating.
Perhaps the fact that the
playboy-killer. one Victor Hino-
josa, age 56. is thought to have
fled to his native Mexico, or died,
may have had something to do
with this. For q show called
Wanted. .. II should be basic
to convey the notion that the
Evening star., 1955-11-09

THE PLOT is FAMILIAR
Lillian Roth who leaped back into the Nations eye with the
photographer w Cry Tomorrow. story Of her Gomez
back, win make her FIRST television drama appearances
tonight at 10 "The u Steel Hour over WToP-TV (s
She has the leading role In @outcas. tale Of screen
writer's attempt to back after bout with dpsomania
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-11-03
NOTICE OF ELECTION
ON TAX LEVY
IN EXCESS OF THE

NOTICE is hereby given that
in pursuance of a Resolution of
the Board of Education of the
Chardon Local School District,
Geauga County, Ohio, passed
on the 5th day Of July, 1855,
there will be submitted to
vote of the people of said Char
don Local School District at
a General ELECTION to be
held in the Townships of Char
don, Claridon, Hambden and
Munson, Ohio, at the regular
places of voting therein in
said School District, on Tues
day, the 9th day of November.
1855, the question Of levying
in excess of the ten mill linn
itation, for the benefit of Char
don Local School District for
the purpose of current expen-
ses, said tax being a renewal
of an existing tax of 81 mills
and an increase of 8 mills to
constitute tax of 6 mills to
run for five years, at a rate
not exceeding 6 mills for each
one dollar of valuation which
amounts to sixty cents for each
one hundred dollars of valua =
ton for five years.
The Polls for said Election
will be open at $50 O'Clock A.
M. and remain open until $50
O'Clock Pm. Eastern Standard
Time of said day.
BY order of the Board of
Elections, of Geauga County,
Ohio.
Dated October Sd, 1855.
Gladys S. Mcdonald
Chairman.
Beatrice Van Gorder
! Clerk. 4c44