davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-05-07
E;;l;iU13;l:1

t6) Cotton Skirts; in solid COL
ors. Reg. 1.39-SSe
t22) 1-Pc. Dressmaker Swim
Suits; Of cotton prints. Sizes
IA and is. Reg. 1.59--SSe
(15) Plaid Skirts Of reused
wool and rayon. Sizes "a to
30. Reg. 2.29-I.S8
t15) Jerkin Suits Of spun ray
on, in dusty and blue. Size is.
Reg. 9--l,66
(22) Back-Lace Corsets; in
tearose, broken sizes Reg.
l.69 ---l.00
Goldenbero's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1942-05-07
Nazi Food Situation
Is Growing Worse,
British Report
Corruption Is Declared
Spreading in Ranks
Of German Army

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, May THE food sit
uation in Germany and the occu-
pied countries is grave now and is
growing progressively worse. the
Ministry of Economic Warfare said
last night.
There is progressive deteriora-
ton" which Germany will be un-
able to check because Of a shortage
of seeds, fertilizer and man power,
the ministry said.
The moose is Tightening" a min
istry statement asserted. "As the
enemy's concentration on the eco
nomic effort, the armed forces and
the instruments of war has to be in
creased to avoid defeat, he is weak
ening his food front and imposing
an impossible strain on the people
who are living at home"
The ministry said Its reports
showed an acute shortage of pota-
toes both because consumption in
creased enormously before ration
ing was introduced and because
thousands Of tons were destroyed by
frost.
There are similar shortages OF
wheat and rye, the ministry added.
Even if from now until July the
weather Is extremely favorable"
the ministry said, 'it is quite i'm
possible that Germany will achieve
anything like the average harvest
this year.
But don't think the nation is on
the brink of collapse on the food
front. There are many expedients
and devices still open to them"
Evening star., 1942-05-07
FURNITURE

tl) Modern Walnut Dining
Room Table; regulation GSe.
Sold "as Is" Reg. 1885 20. 90
(D Solid Maple Chestrobe;
with drawers and garment
space. Reg. 4e.e5----25.o 90
t5) Solid Maple Mite Tables;
sold AS L." Reg. $500
~ Modern vanities; large,
round plate glass mirror. Reg.
1926 5-----i5.0o 90
(5) Unfinished Dresser Bases;
3-drawer style. turned legs.
Reg. 1925 --i0.o 90
QD Student-type Dressing Ia
bic Desk; maple finish. Reg.
1000 -----------------5, 90
~ 3-pc. Solid Mahogany
Bedroom Suite, mismatched.
Reg. 1900 ---69. 90
a. Secretary Bases; mahog-
any finish, sold Is r." Reg.
24.95 ----------------i4.95
D Phyfe Drop-leaf Table,
veneered top. Has broken leg.
Sold "as is" Reg. 1898 5.9s
(D Phyfe Drop-Ieaf Table;
veneered top, slightly marred.
Reg. 19.95---i2.95
ID Colonial Desk Chair;
sapeli mahogany, Tapestry seat.
Reg. 9.e5------5.0o
a. Get Mattresses; inner
spring construction, sold "as
is." Reg. 14e5---5.o 90
(D 2-pc. Living Room Suite;
wine tapestry, sold "as L."
Reg. SO. 90 --49.o0
(D Set sf 8 Dining Room
Chairs; walnut finish, panel
back, tapestry seats. Reg.
80 90 set ------20. 90
(3) Vanity Benches, walnut
finish. tapestry seats. Reg.
4.98 ------l.9e .9e
(D Grip Arm Sofa Bed; wine
velour. with bedding COM
partment. Sold "as Is" Reg.
So. 90 0----34.e5
OD Mahogany Veneer Buffet;
slightly marred, floor sample.
Reg. $500 ----20. 90
~ Modern Mohair Lounge
Chair; rose DuBarry. xlightly
soiled. Reg. <se5----29.oo
oo,denbe-r's-Foa-th Fsoo~
Evening star., 1942-05-07
yHyY


14) Stamped Aprons. ready
made, easy to embroider de-
signs. Reg. 29c 2le
90 yds.) Remnants of Rib
bOnS; various widths and
colors. Reg. 19c -29c yd--lOe
t20) Satin Quilted Boxes;
for hosiery, gloves and hand
kerchiefs. Reg. 1.00---59e
(9) CretOnne Covered Hang
ers; set of 6. Reg. ACC set -lee
u5l Stationery; boxes
broken. Reg. 79c box 39e
(10) Straw Sewing Baskets;
regularly sec 9c----------29e
~ Brown Leather Covered
Sewing Boxes; fitted with cot
ton. needle and thread. Reg.
LOO ---------69e
Goldenberq'"Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1942-05-07
SUITS

~ 3-Pc. Cape Suits; full
length lined cape, short coat
and skirt. 3 in navy. l plaid.
Reg. 30 995 --------6.4<
81 Junior Misses Coats: in
navy trimmed with plaid or
red. Sizes 9, Is and IT. Reg.
1895 ----------3.S6
D Powder Blue Coat; crepe
lined. Size II. Reg. 1895.
6.S8
OD 2-Pc. Navy Blue Suit;
full length coat and skirt.
Size IL. Reg. IS
Goldenbero'eSecond Floor
Evening star., 1942-05-07
GLOVES

(1oD Women's Doeskin (fin-
ished sheepskin) Gloves;
various colors. broken sizes.
Seconds of 129 quality 6se
(91) w o m e ms Leather
Gloves; wante colors,
broken sizes. Seconds of 100
quality ------3se
(132) Women's Rayon Fab
ric Gloves; white and colors,
broken sizes. Reg. soc ---39e
t78) Women's Mesh Gloves;
in navy with white trim.
Reg. 39c-
Goldenberg's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1942-05-07
HANDBAGS

(49) Handbags; in feathers
and fabricoids, various COL
ors. Reg. 1.69-l .98--8Se
1867 Handbags; in feathers
and fabrics, red, kelly, brown
and black. Reg. 2.29-3.49.
~
t97) Handbags; In straws
and fabricoids, white and
colors. Reg. sec .00-3es
Golderberrs-Mdtn Floor
Evening star., 1942-05-07
PAINTS

AZ Quick Drying Enamel;
white and colors. Reg. 1.69
half gal. 1.2e
49, Flat White Paint; for
interior walls and woodwork.
Reg. 2.25 gal - I.So
t37) Floor and Deck Enam-
ell; use inside or out. Reg.
l SO half gal -----l ~
t29) Washable Gloss Enam-
el; in white. ivory and green.
Reg. 2.98 gal 1.Ie
t2D Ready Mixed Paint;
white and colors. Reg. 2.5O
gal SO
Goldenbeyrs-Dotcnstdrs
Evening star., 1942-05-07
Striped Canvas
Porch Drops
1.57

Just 20 to sell. Durable quail
ity canvas in painted stripes.
5 It. wide, ! It. drop. Com
plete ready 70 hang.
(1S) Cloth Window Shades;
cut to measure, odd sizes. Reg.
CSC
Goldenberps-Third Floor
Evening star., 1942-05-07
l7.3-l9.6 Tweed & Tropical
Suits and Reversible Goats

Just 10 to sell. Odd lots left
reduced for clearance.
t6) Mems Suits; of hard
finished fabrics. single and
double breasteds. Sizes for
regulars. l-36, 5-37, 2-40.
Reg. 15.00-I2 90
Evening star., 1942-05-07
89c Ben.Moni
DRAPERIES
~ pr.

Made Of paper celluloes
fabric that can Be
cleaned with . damp
ened cloth. IS inches
wide to the pair. ~
yds. long, with tiebaeks.
Drdpes-Thhd Floor
Evening star., 1942-05-07
COTTON
DRESSES
ALL WASHABLE
1.5Q

Crisp. cool and smart looking
cotton frocks of fast-color
prints and stripes in long
wearing percales with lingerie
or self trims. Sizes IA to Sc
included.
t120) Broadcloth Uniforms:
in blue. green and white. Few
imperfects. Reg. 1.99---1.37
(z4) Seersucker Dresses; in
prints, stripes and dots, all
fast color. Slightly imperfect.
Broken sizes. Reg. 2.99--1,s4
Dresses-Second Floor
Evening star., 1942-05-07

ON our regular stock sharply
81 Mems Sanforized Sport
Stacks: sizes 30, 80 and 40.
Reg. l.49- --78e
t15) Mems Work Pants: sizes
80 to 40. Reg. 198--l.39
'lothino-Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1942-05-07
5.95 Size 9xl2
Feli-Base
R u G S
3.04

Made by COnEoleum-
Nairn and other we'll
known mills. Discon-
tinued patterns and
slight irregulars, wide
choice Of floral and tile
designs.
Rugs-Third Floor
Evening star., 1942-05-07
LINGERIE

1907 Women's Rayon indies;
small sizes. Reg. 39c Toe
us) Rayon Satin and Taf-
feta Slips; lace trimmed,
small sizes. Reg. 100 sac
n4) Rayon Taffeta Slips;
in suit shades, small sizes.
Reg. l.39------- 5oe
t3) Brush ed Rayon Bed
Jackets; regularly l.19 zse
t30) Rayon Undies; includ-
ing panties and step-ins.
Reg 49c-59c---l9e
t9) Rayon Satin Slips; lace
trimmed. Reg. 1.9S--l,19 !.
Goldenbere's-Mdtn Floor
Evening star., 1942-05-07
BEMBERG
SHEERS S
2,QQ

Special purchase brought 70
you Friday at unusual savings.
Bemberg sheers, rayon crepe
and spun rayon, in prints, dots
and pastels. Sizes for misses
and women.
t13) Spring Dresses; Of rayon
alpaca, in navy and black,
also prints. Misses and wom-
ems sizes. Reg. 7.e5 to 1895,
1855
% Dresses; OF rayon alpaca
in black and pastek. Misses
sizes. Reg. 5.95----2.37
Dresses-Second floor
Evening star., 1942-05-07
Save this newspaper!

This Is not q big pile Of
paper but 1t Is the sort of
collection which Washing
tons school Children have
gathered up and svelled into
huge pile of more than
100000 pounds. II you
have wsstepa per Of any kind,
help the children help de-
fense-call the nearest
school.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-06

Know real comfort and
protection with soft alb
sorbent kotex. A real
savings! Don't risk en-
barrassment, get Kotex.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-06
Gala Labor Day
Scheduled for Parks

CUNDAY. Monday and Tues
- day will be gala days at
Eastwood Park. Les Brown and
hrs CollegiateS will play for
dancing this afternoon at the
lam session and will continue
10 play nightly through Thurs
day.
Labor Day will find all amusc-
nents operating from early until
late with a free fireworks dis
play in the evening Tuesday
viii be children'S day at East
wood.
For many years the Tuesday
following Labor Day has been
children's day at the Michigan
State Fair. With the fair out
for the duration. Eastwood viii
throw open all the rides for a
nickel from noon Tuesday until
midnight.
The Carnival of Fun which has
been held on Monday through
out the season, will be moved
10 Tuesday with Labor Day fall
ing on Monday. Both adults and
children will be admitted 10 all
midway rides at the cut rate.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-06
Firework Displays

Three gigantic fireworks dis
plays in one is the chief item on
the schedule for New Edgewater
Amusement Park this week
end. The fireworks, which will
include all the aerial and ground
displays hitherto shown on three
nights this season, will be staged
promptly at 10 o'clock on Labor
Day evening.
The purpose of the early hour
is 10 enable war plant workers
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-06
BY NEIL RAJ
special 10 THE DETROIT TINES

AAOA~A~ - " - - -
4 MONG other things that arc
n out for the duration, include
Hollywood temperament. So
says George Stevens. Columbia's
ace producer-director.
Stevens is somewhat of an au-
thority on temperament. Dur
ing the past u months he has
been responsible for $5,000,000
worth of motion pictures arriv-
ing on the screen, and he has
lost nary a wink of sleep over
so-called high-strung players.
There's no such thing as
tempe ent during these
times" says George. People are
ashamed TO make fools of them
selves by some selfish demon
stration when the world has
much more serious things TO
think about"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-06

10 get home early enough for a
good nights sleep before going
back 10 work next day.
Another announcement is TO
the effect that the park will re-
main open every evening dur
ing the coming week, with a
special Scent night on Tues
day. instead of on Monday.
After Sunday, September 13,
il is planned TO keep the park
open Saturdays and Sundays,
with special reduced rates for
all rides and shows on those
evenings.
On Labor Day afternoon and
evening. special free acts of sew
eral different varieties will be
staged.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-06
Hepburn Is Example

Among the players Stevens
has directed in recent months
are Jean Arthur and Katharine
Hepburn. who have often been
labeled temperamental.
1.-THE charge is entirely false"
he claims. "They are merely
hard working persons who con-
centrate intense energy on their
roles.
"Miss Hepburn once did show
flair of what you might call
temperament when 1 first start
cd directing her, but we were
both so hard-headed we had TO
each n compromise.
"Since then / have found her
wonderful to work with because
She imparts n great spirit to
every one around her when she's
working on a picture"
Just Misunderstood
AS for Miss Arthur, whom he
has just finished directing in
The Talk of the Town" with
Ronald Colman and Cary Grant,
Stevens considers her one of the
most misunderstood actresses in
Hollywood. shes just plain
shy" he says.
Probably one reason why
George is not bothered by tenn
permanent is the fact that he is
so down-to-earth. It%has often
been said that the public is in
terested only in players and not
in the men who make pictures.
But beside the fact that this
director looks somewhat like a
young leading man, the people
who see his films should know
something about him because of
his high regard for them
when I'm working behind the
camera" he declares, 81 always
pretend I'm sitting I'm about the
sixth row of a theater looking
at the finished product on the
screen. And I'm constantly try
ing 20 figure out how the many
types about me are reacting to
the scene I'm directing. don't
mean the really critical people.
either. I'm talking about just
plain, normal human beings"
Thus does Mr.. Stevens brush
off temperament--even in his
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-06
Eastwood Stays Open

Labor Day will not mean the
closing of Eastwood Park. The
management has bands booked
for outdoor dancing IN the Gar
dens through September y. and
il is probable that all amuse-
ments will remain open into
October. depending upon the
weather.
An all new entertainment slate
for the weekend holiday is OF
fered by jefferson Beach on
Labor Day, with young Betty on
the Spiral Tower performing
her aerial act nightly through
Monday.
An added special attraction
will be a huge display of fire.
works that dazzle and, glow as
they burst into various assorted
patterns in the sky.
Tables and benches are avail
able in the park TO prospective
holiday picnickers who want TO
spend the day outdoors.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-06
Daring Aerial Act

The flying Charles Siegrist
troupe. whose daring aerial act
Is thrilling patrons, end their
engagement Sunday night. Like
giant birds. the trapeze artists
turn somersaults in mid-air be-
fore being caught by catcher
hanging from an opposite
tfaDeze.
Children and grownups alike
may enjoy over 30 different
rides as well as tests of skill,
aquaplapes and spec db DAT s.
Skaters will find skates and in
struction included in the price
Of admission TO the Rollercade.
the huge ex-ballroom floor now
converted TO a skating rink.
Each Saturday at II midnight
in the Rollercade a special moon
light skate is held,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-11-13
Garland City

About our Community: Wynne
Sunday school was happy to greet
he Supt Mrs. Matte V. Smith who
vas i'll last week. St. James Sun
lay school was conducted by Supt.
David Adams with brief discus
sion of the lesson by the entire
school Old st, Pail Church re-
ports good services all day and a
wonderful sermon delivered by the
pastor, KEY. II. C. Cooks. Visitor
70" the day were Mr.. and Mrs.
David Adams. Plans arc beng
made to move the church near the
high way. Money raised in this
drive was $6263 The Union
Grove Club met on Sunday and
raised S12.01 to be added to the
fund, now tOtaling $4,000. Rev.
Cooks was given Sl50 on his drive
Mrs Mile Beard is yet very i'll. q.
Mr.. Ed Thompson was a welcome
guest cf his sisters, Mrs. Bernice
Boykins and Ida Bell Smith and
enjoyed lovely dinner. Lanes
port Sunday School wss conducted
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-11-13

Visiting schools contributed as
follows: Pilgrim Rest $3.50; Mt.
Grove, Sl.50; St. Mark, S3.65. We
are grateful TO them and appreci-
ate the splendid cooperation CIV
en-, in helping to make the pro-
gram a huge success.
Mrs. Dora Payne, president of the
Mission Band made her report and
together with her helpers, Mes
DANES Emmerly Toney, Adler Bell
and Genet Doss reported a total
of $3.50 and she sends a hardy
appreciation to all who assisted
them. Total collection for the day
was $3.50. Musical numbers
were rendered from Bailey Chapel
and the Donald Bros. quartette
Mr.. D. Payne and family from
August were guest of their par
ents, relatives and friends last Sun
day here and rendered a musical
program for the Mission Band
Sunday night. Soon to bye leav-
ing for the army camp from this
community are Ananise Anderson
Harding Byrd and Auskor Girls
well. School opening was a big
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-11-13
Wooster News

Have you heard the Woodson
band under the direction Of Prof.
Randolph If not you've missed
a real treat. Plan to hear them
soon. Well keep you posted as to
when and where in this column.
For those who went know and
learn by reading the Bookmobile
has deposited 10 books at the Wood
son School fer your enjoyment
and source of Information. There
are books to interest all from pre-
primer age to so years, If inter-
cstod please contact Mrs. r. r. Nc
Murray at the school.
The Woodson PTA with Mrs. II.
M. Perkins, president is earnestly
pleading for tire cooperation Of
mothers and fathers who are inter.
sted II the character building Of
heir children. Help to- keep the
Tome fires turning by seeing to
that your children are physical
~ and mentally fit. The Hot lunch
project, sponsored by the PTA, is
progressing smoothly. We wish
to thank the parents who have CO.
operated so willingly.
Parents, visit your school. They
not only want you but need your
presence from time to time.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-11-13
Bradley News
BY A. E. Brown

Deaths: Mrs. Ida Strickland died
on Oct. 20 and was a long time
citizen here. A. 0. Smith was in
charge of funeral services. Mr..
Roy Henick was buried on Sun
day at the Union Hill Cemetery
with the Jones Burial Association
in charge Personals Notes: Mrs.
Nora Canada has returned home
from Dallas, Texas after spending
long vacation with her grand
daughter and Mrs. Jennie Wright
She reports a lovely trip. Mrs.
Earl Brown of Shreveport, La,
spent the week end with her broth
err in law Rcv. A. f. Brown and
wife and reports her trip as an
enjoyable one. Mrs. Maple Pace
has been guest of her parents at
Camden Mr.. Jonathan Stills of
Shreveport was guest of his par
ents, Mr., and Mrs. Monroe Still.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-11-13

buried Sunday, we the friends are
extending to the family our deep
est sympathy.
Mrs. Mabel Washington of Hope
has accepted a school at st. Paul
Mrs. Viola Hill rendered a radio
program for New Light church
Sunday school, a nice sum was
realized and the Good Samaritans
were mentioned in laudable terms.
The Good Samaritans of S. f..
Arkansas are celebrating the sth
Anniversary of J. P. Henderson,
G. c. c. at Camden, the fourth
Sunday afternoon in Nov. with a
program at the Zion Hill Baptist
church of which Rev. Tidwell is
pastor. Sponsored by Mrs. Bertha
Thomas of Pine Bluff and Mrs. f.
V. Cantley, mistress of ceremon-
les.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-11-13
MOrriltOn News
BY Viverean Harrcll

School News: "From the Chat
ter Box'. Welcome Mr.. Edward
Hancock to our school! So they
tell me C. is trying to start his
love all over again with Miss H.
V. What about Mr.. H. Oh, well
L. and B. are very good friends :.
B N. stop crying NJ. H. will he
back! V. T. you better seal c. p.
up if you want to keep him, so
they tell me! N. M. M. pulled the
rope on you, well, I'll say M.
l.. W. drifts by to see Miss Nc c.
and buzzes by to see Miss w. it
must be true love because he is
from Blackwell. Mr.. l.. f. is com
ing on strong with Miss D. o.
r. is very much pleased when she
gets sugar report from h. Jr.
II. and ID. are knocking thmselvcS
out but N. will buzz in and be solid
there too. The basketball girls
had social which was fine indeed
Miss M, A, can come to schoo
now since Pvt. G.. Smith has gone
Community Notes: Mr.. Robert
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-11-13
McGehee News
BY Tom Jones

CARD OF THANKS. We wish
to extend our thanks to the many
friends whose kind expressions of
sympathy during our bereavement
were deeply appreciated. Your
cards, flowers and letters will long
be remembered. Signed, Mrs. Ella
Parker, wife; Willis Parker, son.
Manuel Parker, son, Leland, Miss,
Mrs. Julia Dawkins, daughter,
Memphis, Tenn, Mrs. Cleo Jack
son, daughter, Leland, Miss, Mrs.
Irene Jenkins, grand daughter,
Memphis, Tenn, Mrs. Quineella
James, granddaughter, Alligator,
Miss, Betty Lou Jackson, grand
daughter, Leland, Miss; Cpl Geo.
VIII Ezell, grandson, FIT. Clark,
Texas, Daniel Jenkins, IT,, great
grandson, Memphis, Tenn, Ben
Lee j. jenkins, great grandson
Memphis, Tenn,
From the People. Mrs. Irene
Young Jones will leave Monday foi
Monroe, La, on business and has
had for house guest Mrs. Veatrice
Finter of Arkadelphia. Mr.. ]
Thomas is on the sick list this
week, also Mrs, Mary Pendleton.
Miss Marguerite Graves and Mrs.
|, M. Patterson were business visi-
tors in Eudora Tuesday: Miss Mae
Emma Williams, popular operator
of the Flossietine Beauty Salon is
guest of her relatives this week in
Fordyce. Mr.. Cecil Flowers suf-
fered a slight stroke Tuesday, but
is resting nicely. Mrs. Allie Mae
Hunter was a business visitor in
Little Rock recently. Miss Media
Ellis was guest of relatives in Tex
arkana last weekend.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-11-13
Nashville

The following young men are
hack on furloughs from training
camps and looking fine, much to
the joys of parents and friends
Paul Williams, Sammy j. Ander-
son, Willie Ray Williams, Jack
Piggee, Willie Hill.
Mrs. Bessie May Harper CUT
fie, formerly of Stamps, the wife
of one Of Nashville's youngest en-
ergetlc young men Willie Cutie,
is now here to make this her fu-
ture home much to the delight of
many friends who are wishing them
gel land hoping while on this ma
trimonial sea they will have clear
sailing.
Mrs Luetta Newton wife of Mr..
Arthur Newton, passed and was
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-11-13
Oneida
by Gents Willis

Churches Report Successful
Drive! Recent financial drives in
the LEGAL churches have proven
that results may be obtained I'M
der efficient leadership. Mt. Olive
Missionary Baptist Church with
Rev. Phillip Clayborn pastor re-
port Si25.67 was the sum total at
the elimination OF their financial
rally; Macedonia Visionary Bapt.
Church, Rev. w. A. Scruggs, pas
tor and leader announce that the
financial effort netted the church
S1S6.25. Rev. M. w. Washington
pastor of First Bapt raised $685.
81. The announcement is out al
ready for the big Thanksgiving
program that will be observed at
First Bapt. Church sponsored by
the Sunday School department on
November &c Mesdames Irenc
Magett, Esmond Rogers, Marnnie
Tomas and Messrs. Leon Tomas
and Curtis Jones make up the pro-
gram committee and have Ella
borately laid plans for the pro-
gram. DR.. H. r. Stephenson,
moderator Of the p. l.. M. and d.
District Association will deliver
the special sermon on that day and
visiting churches and choirs will
be in attendance
Funeral Notice. Mother Ada
Coleman of the First Missionary
Bapt Church for 26 years and a
church mother for rs years was
buried this week from the church
she faithfully served, with Rev.
NJ. Il. Washington officiating. She
is survived by one daughter, two
sisters, one step daughter and
host If relatives and friends.
Jackson and Hyline Funeral hi
rectors was in charge of the body
on Tuesday,
.gsss-al
NNw - lHt riNF re- JOIN
OTHERS ~ READING THR
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-11-13

Johnson will leave for Jacksonville
N. c. as a Pvt. marine Mrs.
Pauline Hayden and daughter ac-
companied by Mrs. McClinton left
for California last week. Miss
Lucinda Pleger is visiting her par
ents from Alexander. Sympathy
to Rev. r. T. Williams in the loss
of his wife last week. Mr.. E. Hue
Gaylard is confined to the hospi-
tai. Mrs. Potter and daughter,
Neal and little Ellis Margaret Will
son were guest in the home of Mr..
Harrell Sunday Mrs. Hattie
Shell has returned from Little
Rock after visit with relatives
and friends.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-11-13

by Supt. Louis Blair, jr. and les
son was taught by Deacon w. T.
Townsend. A wonderful sermon
was delivered by Rev. II. Robinson
Evening service was conducted
by Rev. II. c. Cooks who brought
an inspiring message, "Tell the
World about Jesus" Total collec-
ton was S2l.0G. ="