davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-04-15
CAPITOL HILL.
$13,950-12 Block From
Congressional T,ibrarV

.,Arlstocratic old home, 25 feet wide. in
all-white neighborhood quiet street; large
living room about 6x30 IT.. bedrooms
and two modern baths; oil heat fine porch
30 IT long: deep lot garage, 30-ft. alley.
Call BOSS a. PHELPS, MA $500 Eve
nings. Mr.. Condit, OR. 2l2l.
Evening star., 1942-04-15
CHEVY CHASE, D. C.
60 nEn

New all-brick Colonial home. 8 large
rooms, 2 baths, de luxe kitchen, garage;
air conditioned. 2 fireplaces, large porch
wooded lot near Connecticut ave. LESLIE
D. MEAsELL. WO. 5221. 1927 Eve.
$10,900-Chevy Chase, Md.
Lovely brick Cape Cod home, q large
rooms, side porch. attach garage near
transp, schools, etc. OWNER TRANS
FERRED. OIL. 1857.
Evening star., 1942-04-15
WESLEY HEIGHTS.
CLOSE-IN SECTION.
4 BEDROOMS-S120 600
Just OFF Maryland Ave. NE,
Near Stanton Park-SH 7hl

Owner, having purchased a suburban
home is offering this attractive property
at most reasonable hgure. Colonisl-type
brick. 20 # wide, > stories and attic. q
large rooms, tile bath. , rear porehes. oak
floors and trim, and entire house is in Al
condition; bright cellar. hot-vater heating
system. elec. refs; with substantial cash
payment reasonable offers will be consid-
cred immediate Possession: THoS J.
FISHER Il co, INC, REALTORS. DI.
$3.50. or evenings call MR.. LATIMER.
EN- 077O
Evening star., 1942-05-17

desk. That accounted for the bobby pin;
Wilmas hair was black as midnight Wilma
knew of Sues despair over her patten-sfop
failures 1t was like her to try to help out
Like Burt, too. If only Burt hadn't coored So
guiltily!
Tell Wilma Thanks will you Burt" Sue
said briefly. 1T was swell of her"
The sunny day seemed suddenly soniber aA
she left the shop Office. She shook her russet
mop angrily. 1t was only natural for Burt and
Wilma to become friendly.
Sue thrust her small chin out and plunged
into the afternoons program. That one for
tuitous shot of pattern-shop carelessness did
not satisfy her. She wanted to get more. "Even'
TW-S-l7-l1
Evening star., 1942-05-17

She saw the typewriter note, then read
"Hers's Uhat you're looking for.
"A Friend
Sues amazement redoubled. She glanced
again at the print Evidently an enlargement,
but the camera must have had an expensive
lens. The fabric detail in the workman's over
as was excellent. Sue studied the print
thoughtfully. Obviously no fash bulb had been
used. The angle revealed that the picture had
been taken at hip height.
"A bootleg shot," decided Sue, and little
chill edged up her back. That camera was
used from concealment!
To make sure, she phoned the pattern shop
Forester grumpiy averred that no one but
Evening star., 1942-05-17

~UE WALLACE stared at the photograph on
her desk. 1t hadn't been there when she'd
~ gone to lunch. She hadn't lunched with
Burt Andrews, either; was quite sane, as con-
sequence Thrusting back lock of coppery
hair. she bent to examine the print.
There must be a Santa Claus!" she muir
INJURED amazedly. That's one swell shot of
carelessness in the pattern shop"
For days, now, she'd been infesting the huge
Chicago & Gulf railroad shops trying to get
such picture for the Safety Signal Mr.
Samuels, her chief. had given her the assign
ment with real concern.
Our accident curve is looming" " he said. IF
the shops weren't lousy with guards. I'd sus-
Evening star., 1942-05-17

pect sabotage. Especially in the pattern shop"
who's the foreman" Sue had asked.
'Old jim Forester loyal as fire horse,
but careless. Sue, we've got to smother this
accident wave right now. Start at the pattern
shop. Get pictures - lots of pictures!'
Sue had. But none packed that dramatic
punch that would sell the men on safety.
Nor would Jim Forester pose his men for
her. This new-fangled safety emphasis smelled
of the machine age.
And now, here on Sues desk, lay the perfect
shot! A candid closeup of pattern-maker
ripping wood on the circular saw with the guard
off, ''But who" wondered Sue, half aloud,
would have taken"
Evening star., 1942-05-17

herself had taken any pictures. Sue shi
again. Who had been taking surreptitious Js
in the pattern room?
Her eyes ranged over orderly litter on her
desk, passed over bobby pin without focusing
on it. Then her gaze pounced back Black! It
couldn't be hers And she was sure it hadn't
been there before lunch.
She glanced again at the note and laughed
suddenly. relieved. 1t was on buff memo paper
peculiar to MIR. Welch. the shops superintend-
ent. And Burt Andrews was Mr. Welch's secre.
tary. OF course. He'd gotten the picture for her!
That was like Burt
Evening star., 1942-05-17

taken a swell interior shot
like this. She swallowed pain
fully.
Doggedly she got from the
files a typewriter memo from
Mr.. Welch. Painstakingly she
compared it with the myste-
rlous note. Every typing
popularity was duplicated!
Sue made a beeline for the
yard. In the shops office she
waved gaily to Wilma Peder-
son, her girl friend through
high school and business COL
lege. When Sue had left time
keeping for the safety bureau,
she had steered Wilma into
her vacated job.
Mr.. Welch in?" Sue asked
of Maurice Gruber. the gang
ling Office boy.
He grinned knowingly.
mo. But Burt Is"
DUE debated whether to
box his ears; decided against
it. She entered the Mpdin-
tendent's Office.
Burt lowered, even at his
desk. He was tanned. and
Sue noticed that the part in
his brown hair. as usual, was
uneven. Then he was spring
ing up. taking her hands.
''Sue!" he cried warmly.
Come in"
She smiled back. Strictly
a business call, Burt. To
thank you for the picture.
"Picture?"
The SURPRISE" she nod
ded. 1.-The one l found on my
desk this noon."
Burt flushed unacoount-
ably. ''Oh. that. l didn't know
Wilma had given it to YOU"
Sue felt her checks getting
red. Wilma! Sure, Wilma was
a miniature camera fan. But
since when were Wilma and
Burt 50 oozy -
Il see," she said slowly.
Burt hadn't typed the note.
after all; Wilma had. using
his machine. Then she had
left the photograph on Sues
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-07-10

of team of horses drawing an al
most uncomfortable load by Mr..
Reuben Hawkins. Mr.. Hawkins Is
a born artist as was stated by
those who viewed his work.
This juvenile with reference TO
organization club is doing much
to demonstrate the cultural in orr
City. Those who failed to SEQ this
exhibit missed real treat, 1t Is
such cultural agencies which are
so badly needed in this commune
ty today. Hats off to the "pen
and Brush Pals Art Club" whose
Officers are. Mr.. Jas Washington.
president; Mrs. G.. W. Cummins
secretary, Mrs. Cleola Prowell
reporter. The members are Mr.
Reuben Hawkins, NJ. Hardy Neal
Mr.. Conrad Hall, Mr.. Greedy Hall.
Mr.. Charlie Charles Mr.
Charles Carmichael and DR.. Oba
B. White
May others join them and thus
leading cities and have her known
further elevate the taste Of this
great city. Place her with othel
as a cultural center as are Saint
LOUIS, Chicago, Philadelphia, New
York, San Francisco. Portland
Oregon, ct al
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-07-10
Lake Vallege News
BY Herxia c. Johnson

Leaves Fer New Field: Miss
Flora A. Maxwell, who has been
Home Demonstrate agent of this
country for the past four years,
left last week for Little Rock,
where she will serve as agent of
Pulaski County. Miss Maxweils
work here In the county has heen
IA great success and she will be
missed by her many friends. We
are all wishing her much success
in her new field.
| VACATlON1NG. Mr.. T. ?.
Potts left last week for Michigan
Where he will live with his faith
or, Mr.. Willie Potts. Miss lsa-
bell Addison is here visiting re-
latives and friends. Here 70
visit grandparents is Charlie
Moore, Jr. Mrs. Charles p Moore
Of Mobile, Alabama was In the
city Tuesday night with her moth
er-in-law, Mrs. J. J Hayes. Mrs,
Ellen Keys spent last week in
Greenville Miss, After full
course Of baths and medical treat
ments, Mr. Lawrence johnson has
returned from Hot Springs, He is
much improved and we wish him
a speedy recovery. Recent visit
ors at the New Shiloh Church,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-07-10
Bessie d. FlenOry

RISING STAR BAPTIST Church
Rev. Henry Stewart delivered a
message for the Mission Sisters
at $500 p. m, last Sunday. with
the devotional exercises conducted
hy the pastor, Rev. E. N. Glover.
BEEBE MEMORIAL C. M. +.
Church; Mrs. z. NJ. Turner, evan
gelist of Hot Springs will begin
a revival at the church on Sunday,
July II, lasting for ten or twelve
days. Circle No. l met at the home
Of Mrs. Della Muldrew. recently
The Miles Brothers rendered sew
eral numbers on the program. Mrs.
Minnie Jet is president, and Mrs.
Allen Washington is Secretary
LONOKE BAPTIST CHURCH
The S. S. opened at the usual hour
with the Asst. Supt., C. G. Car
michael in charge on last Sunday,
Lesson was reviewed by Supt. J
A. Harris and collection was an
nounced as 1891. At the morning
service, the prayer hour was con-
Quoted by Deacon ]. H. Kearns
and Mrs. Minerva Phillips. with
a powerful sermon by the pastor
Rev. j. W. Williams. Evening SER
vices were well attended, with pray
er services conducted by Deacon
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-07-10
NEW YORK Frs SPEND
DAY IN CITY

Pleasant visitors to the PRESS
office this week were Messrs.
Harry Griffin, 1904, 42nd Rd.
Long Island City N. Y, Orville
Smith, e23 st. Nlholas Avenue,
New YORK, James Williams, 1i5-
20-15Sth st. jamaica, New York.
M. F. Kellum. 1876 N, w. Wash
ton, d. C. Reggie Ingram Ash
wood, 1874 W. 10th st. New York
City and namber of other pull
man employees. The group made
inspection tours about the city and
showed special interest in the
beautiful scenery and pleasant sur
roundings found in most southern
cities. All in all, they We're eul-
tural group and surely must have
made some impression on the pub
lie they serve in the pullman ser
vice.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-07-10

BY Homer c. Butler

10y IAomVi ~. 'ss
There is q great deal Of diseus-
sion pro and cen going the rounds
On a national scale as to whether
there should be a registration Of
labor and trade organizations as
provided in a bill now pending be
fore Congress. As a member OF
a trade union and a worker. per-
sonally ! say emphatieally "No',
with thumbs down ON any and all
scch proposals since in all event
ualities all legislation similar to
the H. r. Bill, 6444 introduced by
Congressman Vinson Of Georgia,
chairman of the Naval affairs in
vestigation Committee are those
of the ruling American classes de-
signed to further suppress the OF
gani2ed workers or they are spon-
sored in most instances by the re-
dictionary forces in Congress.
From a workers point Of view
do herin give reasons for my OBJ
jections te this bill. The subject
Of the bill; "To provide for the
Registration Of Labor Organiza-
tons, Business and Trade Associa
lions" and so forth. Those words
70 forth are very important and
demands much thought. Other
parts Of the bill apparently on
first reading seem so simple and
innocent that those same words
go forth" could be easily passed
without a thought, hut on a sec
ond thought one really discovers
il true intent. That intent, at
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-07-10

slunts'

FETED ON BIRTHDAY! Mas
ter Lonnie Mayfield, Jr. 1922 Col
lege was feted with his seventh
birthday anniversary party on Sat
urday afternoon, July 4, with
thirty five guests present. An en-
joyable evening was had by all,
with ice cream, cake and souven-
hrs served by the host.
Mrs. Mary Rheames has return
ed from st. Louis as guest Of her
sister in-law and reports very
pleasant visit.
NASHVILLE FACULTY MEM
Der VISITS HERE: Miss lola B.
Smith, teacher in the public
schools of Nashville has just COM
pieted a successful summer ses-
sion at State College and is here
visiting her cousins, MIR. and Mrs.
Dewitt Davis. After weeks
stay she will leave for Hot
Springs to be guest of her Bro.
end Sister, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. II.
Smith. Many entertainments are
being planned for her.
RETURN FROM FORT SMITH:
Prominent members of Wards
Chapel AME Church, Mr.. and
Mrs, Ben Vaughns nave returned
from Fort Smith after seven
months stay. At press time, Mrs.
Vaughn is slightly i'll.
PRESS VISITORS; Here on busi-
ness this week is Mr.. Charles II.
Bynum field secretary of the COM
mission of Interracial cooperation,
with headquarters at Atlanta, Ca.
residing at SIG Terry Ave, Dallas
Texas, He visited the State
PRESS office on Tuesday.
Inspecting the STATE PRESS
plant on Tuesday was also Mr..
Eugene Frazier, of Chicago, who
is first vice president of the Unit
ed Transport Service Employees
of America, affiliated with the
Congress of Industrial Organiza-
tons.
Little Mary Louise Smith is
visiting her father, Leon Smith in
Kansas City, She is the grand
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. J. T.
Jones of TIC Locust Street, Moth
Little Rock.
Mr.. Middle Davis Of Forrest
City is visiting her sister, Mrs. P.
l.. Jones of North Little Rock ,,----
A unique way Of celebrating
the Fourth of July during war
times was set by john Russ Davis,
of North Little Rock, who col
lected scrap rubber during the
day.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-07-10

creditahle one it was too--pne
which would have dore credit to
any Of the cosmopolitan cites in
section Of yhe u, S. A.
After registering with Mrs.
Cleola Prowell and receiving dnted
souvenirs of the artists palette
pinned on them, they were greet
ed by Mrs. Grace W Cummings,
Mrs. d. d. James and Mr.. Jas.
Washingb-h, The visitors mar
yelled at the beautiful display Of
art work in oil paint, water colors
pen and ink, pastels, pencil, char
coal, erayons, etc. All were as
artistic as those Of the Masters,
One which attracted so much at
tention was the pen and ink copy
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-07-10
Along The Rail u

least its effect would be to under
mine and destroy the effective eN-
istenee and operation of free trade
uniolism. The mere fact that !
have long ago discovered the most
important thing to do, when suen
bill gains such momentum is to
find out who sponsors it, More
eften. more is disclosed by detect
ing the source of legislation than
what happens to be in the legis-
la ion itself. For instance, the
hill among other things claims
that 1t is necessary to protect IN
diyidasl employees against the
abuse Of the rights of self-organ,
izatioG and because Of this it be-
comes necessary to require regis
tiation Of any organization OF
combination of employees so that
infolma ion relative to such or
CARNATIONS may be made avail
able to their members.
Sueh a provision as in this piece
of legislation conjures up in my
mind question that has beer
bothering me for quite time. II
1.-THE contention is so persistence as
TO press for and pass such a bill
why not require the same treat
ment for other free American in
stitutlon such as our polltica
parties and their system Of re-
naming powerful for your ehurei
es AMI their professional religion
lists with their strange and un'
ethical methods. The Associa-
ton Of railroad and all other AS
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-07-10
Morning Star Baptist
Church
Mrs. Ida Johnson, Reporter

MRS, IDA Johnson, Reporter
North Little Rock Each week
the Sunday School department is
showing a steady increase and on
last Sunday the total enrolment
was rs, with seven teachers and
three officers present Mrs M.
Foots was selected to review the
lessen "God the Creator" with
closing remarks by the pastor,
Rev c. A. Canady. Finance for
the school tdtaled $3.50.
Immediately after the Sunday
School hour, morning services be-
gan with a timely message de-
livered by the pastor, "The Crea-
tor General collection was S7.S3.
III the early afternoon, funeral
SERVICES were held for Mrs. l..
Barger, age 80 years, with prayer
offered by the deaeons, a selec-
ton h. the senior choir and Mrs.
I,eola Gray, rendering a beautiful
soto and euology was brought by
the pastor,
I The night sermon was brought
| by Rev. Hall, with a selestion by
the Jubilee singers. Finance for
the church was S265; for sick
$40; penny Offering, Gle, max
ing a grand total for the day of
$19.S9. New members joining
our flock were Mesdames North.
fleet and Lila Green and Mr.
Eddie Johnson.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-07-10
soeiations of Industrialists, Trade

soeiations of Industrialists, Trade
and Commerce?
Working men and women have
united in Labor Organizations be-
cause they believe that decent
living and working standards are
the rights of all Americans. These
working men and women are de-
Tending in a big way democracy,
nos mere ly as a member Of the
armed forces and participants in
War Production but also by their
accomplishments which have made
democracy in America worth de-
Tending for the millions of work
ltrs. The plight Of the Negro rail
workers in America is not any too
encouraging at the moment be-
cause of the governments edict to
curtail luxuriius travel by pull
ing off Pullman Cars, Parlor Cars
Club and Lounge Cars all over
the country. This means Of course
that there IS going to be many
men Of such classes thrown out Of
work and many displaeements are
going to arise, but thanks for 4
union among us that will mimi
,lnize such operations and see to il
that each and every member will
get whats entitled to- him. The
hank and file of labor organi-
cation is is governing factor
and a governing factor let it be
Admitting that every thing inside
labor organization is not perfee
by any means, and that on the
whole Negroes haven't and are not
Icing given the consideration due
yet on the other hand Negroes as
Il ma jGrity are not strong Union
lists any way. More Of us love
receiving the benefits the Union
gives, but only a few of us are
willing to fulfill our obligations
to the union. However, this Is q
matter between labor organiza.
tions and us.
Subsequently, the registration
Of labor as promulgated in the II
r. Bill 6444 should never pass I'M
der any circumstances.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-07-10

Even if your scalp is healthy it needs treatment
or stimulation from time to time Massage it pro-
perly and you help it to be loose, pliaLje and
tingling with increased circulation. Your hair
should be watched closely because it shows the
condition of your scalp. If you have any disease
In your scalp no mater how mild, take care Of
it. Your scalp contains your hair roots and the
health of your hair is dependent upon its con-
dtion. 1t is important for you to keep it clean
and healthy. Wash out dandruff with Medao
Cream Shampoo instantly Medalo Cream Sham
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-07-10
Art Exhibit A
Rare Treat

Lovers Of the aesthetic enjoyed
a rare treat on Sunday. June 2S,h,
Mt the Phyllis Wheatley Club. 92i
Gaines Street, whcn they, the in
telligertsia of Little Rcck respond
ed to the invitation Of the "Pen
and Brush Pals Art Club to view
their first Exhibit. And O highly
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-07-10


ohufeh; DR., J. II. Clayborn, Pres.
laent of Shorter College, Little
MOCK was guest speaker at the
ehi'reh on Sunday morning, speal
ing at the City Hall in the after
noon to a large group of citizens
Kew. Clayborn is known through.
OUT the State as a militant leader.
PERSONALS; Mr.. W. C. Easter
is home after spending a year in
washington, D, C. where he took
a medical course at Howard Univ,
GRADUATE of Yerser High School
Class of Al, he shows a special
Illness for this type of work.
Mrs. Vera Belle Lee and daughter
Matte Elizabeth are house pumt
or their sister and aunt, Mrs. T. C
Cothran. Henry Charles Nunley
OF Texalkana is spending his va.
cation with his aunt, Mrs. Name,
Mash and Miss Mahle Nash will
spend her vacation in Texarkan,
with her aunt, Mrs. Jessie Mae
Teal, . Mrs. G. Davenport wa.
called away to the bed side Of he,
sister, Mrs Mary Lee Croker Of
St Louis. g. Mr.. and Mrs. II
Williams of Little Rock were the
house guests of Mr.. T. ]. Lowe
nd relatives. Mrs. Matte Lee
White is visiting friends in Pine
Bluff. .. Miss Mildred Nash O.
Little Rock was the house quest
of Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Robinson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Smith
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-07-10
HOPE NEWS

Miss Margaret Nell has re.urned
home after pleasant visit with
her grandmother, Mrs. Annie Hill.
Miss Mildred Nash and Mrs. Mabel
Robinson and daughter, Sue, spent
the Fourth in Texarkana. RE
COVERED: Completely recover
ed from a recent illness is Miss
Earline Dunlap. Didya know
that Miss Evelyn Wesssn and Mr..
David Harris are married. ;.
Dinner guests at the home Of
Miss LYNNE NJ Jones on Sunday
were Misses Earnestine Wafer of
this city and Mary +. Brown Of
Lewiyille, who spent the week
end here. Miss Brown a recent
graduate of A. NJ. and n. College
left July 4th for California to
visit friends and relatives. An
anniversary party was given at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Lee Austin, hcnoring Mr.. AMI Mrs.
Calvin Douglass, Mr.. and Mrs.
Willie Walker and Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Lee Austin. The three
cocples received many gifts. Re-
freshments were served to host
of friends. Juanita Wilson Of
Lewisville is spending her vacation
with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles l.. Flen
DRY. On Sunday evening, June
%, the Ever Ready Club of Lo-
noke Baptist Church gave a vely
delightful tea at the home Of Mr.
asd Mrs. Roy Johnson. Mrs. Kill
Burns anil Miss Johnson assisted
the hostess in caring for her
guests and Mrs. Dennis Williams
presided over the guest book
Guests registering were Mesdam-
es Lvanna Davenport, Laura Lo-
gan, Christine Mack, Louise Gam
bic, Lille B. Logan, Lena Burns,
Ethye Williams, Charline Milus,
Laura Lue johnson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Reece Cannon, Miss Valla Dean
McFadden, Mesdames Geneva Tug
gle, Olethia Miller, Arthur Will
liams, Mary Smith, Irene Good
win, Ellen Conway, Odessa Tur-
ner, Lula Benton, Velma Penning
ton. Desaree Monque, Daisy Stu
art, Mr.. and Mrs. f. H. Harrison,
Mesdames Matte Mcdaniel, Bes-
sic Crockett, Pearl Ragland Mary
Moon, Z. j. Rocks, Mary Jones,
Gertrude Tyree, J. l.. Williams,
Roxie hadley, Bessie Isley, Will
lie Ann Alexander, Turia Wafer,
Rena Joshua, Misses Evelyn and
Lenanna Taylor, Mrs. Elijah Fer
gerson, Mr.. and Mrs, Arthur Full
Ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Dunlap,
Mesdames Lonnie Moore, Inez,
Webb, Ola Malone, Florence Brad
ley, Ester Thomas, Matte Sanders
Ella Glen, jimmie Riley, Allen Har
ris, Neal Anderson, Mahle Wash
ington, Tressie Loudcrmilk, Am
bus Dunlap, Lucy Daniels and
Mary Flenory
ENJOY FOURTH. Rev. Finch
accompanied by Mesdames Mary
Flencry, Anna Stuart, Bradom,
Model and Eddie Stuart motor ed
to Scott's Lake on fishing trip,
A fishing party and picnic was
arranged by Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
Webb at SCOTS Lake and their
guests Mr.. and Mrs. G. l.. Cox
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-07-10

land Mrs. Shire Buchanan, Mr.. and
Mrs Ed Evans, which proved to
be an enjoyable trip,
Messrs. Jesse Webb and Alton
Holt spent Sunday in MeKamle'
visiting Mr.. Webb's sister, mot
tring back through Teyarkana.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-07-10

c. G. Carmichael
and &. l.. Cox
and the pastor
also spoke on
other message
Mrs. Manner, trav
cling missionary
also spoke o r
Foreign a n d
Home Mission
work Collection
for home mission
was $5.55. BE-
IHEL A. M. E.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-07-10

Redland were Misses Ollie Ste
vcnson and Herxia johnson and
Mesdames Clotiel Hymon and Ida
Williams, They report enjoyable
services.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-07-10

you CHI HHSSdKt II HIlu Il HIsU
cleans tough hair well because 1t
clings until the water releases the
foam. You get full directions on
your jar of Medalo Cream Shampoo
and with your Medalo (hot oil treat
ment) scalp oil. They are easy to
follow. Make sure that every strand
of your hair gets its share of Med
alo. Pressing oil. apply il sparingly
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-07-10

the result OF the
ment in Hair Science. like because and
than or ordinary shampoos laboratory
with your jar. 1t is safe and mild that
children Its cleansing action the scalp is better because