davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-01-07
Juniors Sports Pumps

'4'9o Were f6.95
IS pairs Hill and Dale" shoes In
Cludlng oxfords, in tan antique effect
calfskin, Broken sizes in the group.
JUNIORS AND CHILDREN's SHOES.
SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1943-01-07
Students 2-trousers Suits
We're S29.5O

tweed and chevio suits in neat herringbone patterns
all properly labeled for material content. 334 SO,
1f39 $40.
STUDENTS CLOTHING SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1943-01-07
Rayon Alpaca Uniforms
s1 Were s2.95

White Rayon Alpaca Uniforms with
short sleeves. Sizes "A and 40 only.
20 Maids Cotton Percale Uniforms in
blue, green and wine checks. Sizes r.
Were Sl95. Now ------ 81
1S Maids Cotton Wrap-around Uni
Is, Is and 20. Were 50 25 Now S165
UNIFORMS AND APRONS, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1943-01-07
Misses and Women's
Rayon Crepe Dresses, '5''
Uere S8.95 and fIO95

so coorful dresses In monotone prints and
plain shades Black brown, wine, green and blue.
Sizes IA to 20, 80 to AZ.
INEXPENSIVE DRESSES,
Evening star., 1943-01-07
BIouses Reduced

so BlOuses made Of plain cotton and
plain and printed rayon fabrics in
pink, copen. white. yellow and green:
sizes 80 to 80; not each size in every
color. Were 1925 Now $15O
u Rayon Blouses with shirtwaist and
tie necklines, in navy. copen, yellow
and pink; sizes 80 to 38; not each size
In every color Were 1896 Now $3.50
20 Rayon Blouses, plain color shirts
and printed wrap-around styles; sizes
80 to 3a Not every size in every color.
Were So. Now ------------$ 81
NECKWEAR, ASH Is, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1943-01-07
Women's Winter Hats
"A ~ Less Than Y Price

40 nicely styled hats in fur felt,
velour, and few in rayon velvet.
Black. brown, beige. cranberry shock
ing, salute blue, royal blue and purple.
Headsizes % to %.
MILLINERY SALON, THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1943-01-07
Formal Wear Reduced

Formal and informal dresses Of rayon tafeta crepe
jersey lace marquiSette and chiffon in rust blue black
red white, rose, aqua yellow and pink. Sizes 10 to 49,
less than u price Now-- Ss7s
80 1919
$29.75. s1ss0
MISSES FORMAL FASHIONS, THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1943-01-07
Women's Hats, s2'7'
Less Than v Price

IS fur felt and velvet hats in many
smart styles. Black, navy, brown,
royal blue, light blue, purple. red and
shocking. Headsizes 2ll2 to %.
MILLINERY, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1943-01-07

NEGL1GEEs, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1943-01-07
Women's Daytime Dresses
Women's Dinner Dresses
Reduced

Lovely dresses Of rayon fabrics with bead self trim
Choose from goldcolor navy rose, blue black Sizes
1872 1872, 22E 241a, and 16 to A.
Q less than y price Now------------ - s9ss
3 $16 695. Now Sl250
5 less than y price Now w----------------- s1s75
were S39 IS and
3 less than "a price. $3.50
Group Of rayon velvet evening wraps majority in black
and a few pastel coors Sizes 16 to 40 and a.
were $6.95. Now----------------- .--- 25o
1 were $995. &l4as
WoMENs FORMAL FASHIONS, THIRD Floor.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-12-10

Mrs. Flora Allen

supt. +. A. Jackson was in
charge of the Sunday School with
lesson revie wgiyen by the pastor.
Praise service was conducted by
Deacon T. w. Weekly and Deacon
F. A. Jackson, with morning ser
mon brought by Rev, j. Is.
Barnes, pastor. Mrs. Maple
Tucker Story has returned from
Sacramento, Calf, after visiting
her husband, Pvt. Claude story. =.
Pvt. Jesse Smith of Camp Robin
son was guest of his parents. Mr..
and Mrs, Walter Smith, =. Willie
Green and Earl ninwiddie left for
the armed forces, Mrs, Louise
Williams, Mrs. MargaretH custom,
Mrs. Pearl Guess and Tiny Din
widdie are on the sick list. also
Viola Weekly. Mrs. Sadie Proc
tor Simmon of Detroit is guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Houston.
Charlie Cooley has returned from
Georgia where he was guest OF
his brother, Sgt. Fred Cooley
Mrs. Pearl Davis entertained the
Esther Circle at her home, 1916
Valmar,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-12-10
Mrs. Odessa Bynum

Mr. and Mrs, Henry James en-
tertained at dinner Sunday hon
ofing Mrs. Amy Froniabarger of
Chicago. Other guests were
Charles Henry, Haywood Owens.
Mrs. Alma Howell, Mrs. Myrtle
Perry and Ronnie Owens. Miss
Vanessa Cowans has returned to
her home in Kentucky after visit
ing her brother, Roy Cowans. She
was dinner guest of Mrs, Alice
Taylor, and guest at a theatre
party given by Mrs. o. Bynum. :.
Miss s. Voolfolk, Mr.. johnson.
Miss Martha Branch and Mr.. and
Mrs, E. Mattison We're dinner
guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Il. Hill Sunday afternoon. !.
Miss Martha Branch, home eco
Monies teacher of Pine st, High
School, canned a Def last week.
assisted by ten community help
efs. Mrs. Dauphine Albritton,
county demonstration agent, gave
beef canning demonstrations for
Mrs. lie Mitchell Pfc. Theodore
Howard of Camp Ills, ILL.,, was re-
cipient of many courtesies during
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-12-10
Railroads Plan
For Future Traffic

There Is one thing we are all In
terested in, Getting from where we
are to somewhere else and getting
back again.
Naturally. we want to do II as
cheaply as possible. Today in WASH
ington there Is going on the prepara-
ton for one Of the greatest transport
tation battles in history. The air.
lines believe that the war has virtu-
ally made the skies their garden. All
they have to do is to spade it. When
peace comes, and the various re-
strictions are lifted, the people will
spread their wings and fly.
The other day. the executives Of
the leading railways got together.
They thought and thought. And this
Is what came out Of the hopper:
ID Reductions in passenger fares,
both coach and Pullman, immedi-
ately following the war.
We oudll nave VI IcQuGC ldtG8
after the war and do it quickly and
thoroughly" one executive said
ANY daWdling and hemming and
having will only result In our empty
ing our trains again and In the loss
OF the highly desirable public rela-
tons and advertising value that an
immediate and voluntary slash
would bring"
to) Widespread introduction Of
lightweight. streamlined coaches
and Pullmans, with old cars being
scrappcd forever.
6, Greater use Of modern mer-
chandising techniques. including
larger appropriations for institutions
al and product advertising,
t4) Greater consideration 10 the
comfort and convenience Of the pas.
senger, described frankly as a rad
ical departure by one executive.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-12-10
Batesville
By Elsie Smiley

Cpl. Waldo Brown has receiv-
ed an honorable discharge after
four months in England. Sgt.
Manuel McCurn of Camp Swift,
Texas, spent Thanksgiving with
his wife, Mrs. Cattle McCnrn :.
Cpl. Jack Strong with the Ar
Force at Kansas was Weekend
guest of his wife. Mr.. and Mrs.
A. NJ. Miller. Elnora Waugh and
Thelma Lexicon attended State
Bapt. meeting in Little Rock. :
Miss Mae v. Belle visited friends
in Newport, Mrs. Mildred Brown
of Little Rock was weekend
guest OF her husband, MACK
Brown and son, Gene Mack.
Mrs. Nola Gravelly, teacher at
Presbyterian School in Brinkley
was guest of h.r sister, Mrs. Bill
lie Brown. The Usher Board
and choir OF Bethel AME church
sponsored Il Pew Rally, with Rev.
Fl w. Watson of Bethlehem Bapt.
Church as principal speaker. The
church was divided into three
pews with each representing vic
tory colors. Captains We're Miss
Ethel Gren tred), Miss Essie
Lexion (white) and Mrs. Maude
Finley (blue), with the read pew
raisins $685., blue $52l72, and
white pews reporting $43.01, a
total Of sl22.5S, The pastor and
membership expressed apprecia-
ton for cooperation Of sister
Rev. K. b. Brans-
comb, pastor of II S. Bapt.
Church west of the city has ac-
cepted position as principal Of thee
Dasswell JJr, High School al
Augyerne. Miss Leola Barrls
left for Forrest City where she at
tends Lincoln High School
Mrs. Elnora Waugh and Bertha
Strong We're guests in Little Rock
Of the latters daughter, Mrs,
Charley Robinson, Pvt. Harry
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-12-10
College Station

Rev W. K Walden. pastor Of
Mt Neebo AME Church installed
PTA officers when the Forum
met with the association During
a brief program inspiring talks
were given by Presiding Elder
Rev. G. b. Ashford and Rev. p.
A, Gold, pastor of Pilgrim Rest
Bapt Church; music was furn-
ished by the PILGRIM Rest chorus,
solo by Mrs. +. Dixon Williams
and trio BIZ Miss Gladyce Scott.
Mrs. Ollie Mae RANGE and L. d.
Williams, Mrs. Ed Lindsey Il
president Of the Forum. Mrs.
Matte Shannon, president of the
PTA and Mrs. f. h. Lowe. Forum
sponsor. The Junior High
School department sponsored a
Thanksgiving play with the Eth
grade winning the prize for the
grades and Lois Boone. 9TH grade.
sold highest amount of tickets
and won prize for students.
$3.50 was collected Mrs Es-
telle d. Williams was sponsor.
A basket of groceries and 81 80
was given to Mrs. Martha Atkins
by teachers and students to aid
her after her home was destroyed
by fire. The Home Economics
Department with Mrs. +. b. Lowe
teacher sponsored the collection
of material
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-12-10
E. S. Stevenson
Heads Goodwill Program

Guest speaker for the timely
program was John L. Webb prom
inent business man and active in
graterklaD circles. Other speak
ers on the program were Mrs.
Stelson of Douglass School and
Dr.. r. J. Griffin. The choir of st.
Paul AME Church furnished the
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-12-10
Passengers Interest


"Tho railways have been too
prone to subject the passengers in
terest to the whims of mechanical
and operating Offices and to the re-
Quirements Of mail and express
schedules" he commented.
(5l Simplifcation Of rate struc.
lures by establishing a common base
rate for the whole country, and SIM
plfieation Of accounting methods.
60 Restrictive Union rules which
win nulljfy, as airlines grow larger,
much Of their preWar personalized
service sales appeal
so long as there we're only about
$50 passenger-earrying planes in the
country, carrying about ,1 passen-
gers each, the persoral2aA service
created Tremendous sales appeal.
When the airways eo after mass
passenger traffic, they will find this
type Of selling ir1pussiblc said an
other executive
90 Restoration Of pasSen--r serv.
ice at many points.
I'VE have denuded our railway Of
passenger service al many points
and we are thoroughly ashamed Of
having done SO" ore official said.
49, Greater comfort and better
service on all carriers from local
all-coach trains to the extra fare
trains.
90 Speeding up of passenger
schedules by such means as con-
tinuing to take out curves, reducing
stops. and improving "head-end op.
erations" (mail and express load.
ing and unloading).
After that pronouncement, the
railway executives stepped forth and
announced in Stentorian tones that
they were not afraid of competition
from the skyways.
Fine" says the humble traveller.
1--WE don't care whether it's airways
or railways, so long as we get where
we want TO 50 and get back. eco.
nomically and comfortably.
We will.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-12-10
Dark Spectre Of Initiation
Rises 10 Haunt Congress
Strenuous Nail Biting Marks Senators,
Representatives Worried Over Much
Debated Subsidy Question.
BY BAUKHAGE
Netts 4ualya and Commentator.

people. As the Allies march nearer
to victory. the restraints of regula-
ton and RECOMMENDATION ehafe more
and more.
But down deep in the hearts OF
many a lawmaker today is the reali-
cation that whether the administra-
ton has been right or wrong in the
way it has done things. it was right
when it said that imitation had to be
avoided.
And that is why today. unless I
miss my guess, or unless some Dam
lei comes to judgment who can dis
cover a better salve than subsidies.
the administration will win, at least
a partial victory, in the battle which
will be staged In the days just
ahead.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-12-10
Treasury Department

The treasury said: you must tax
the spending money out Of the peck
cts or you'll have imitation The con-
gress passed a tax bill that would
raise about a fifth Of what the ad-
ministration said was necessary.
This disregard Of treasury's advice
was due only In part to a lack Of
respect for Secretary Morgenthau's
tax theories. And everybody blames
the President for that. He doesn't
have to keep Morgenthau in his cab.
met, even If he was a good neighbor
up there on the Hudson But con-
gress wouldn't have taken anyone's
advice on that subject,
The congress threatened to stop
the appropriation and authorization
for the ONCE Of Price Administra.
ton. II managed to consider bills
to take away OPA's powers, bit by
bit, to maintain the ceiling on coal
and on oil.
These are just few OF the many
efforts to shake loose the war re.
straints. Congress has reflected,
honestly enough, the feeling Of the
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-12-10
B Il f T 5 BY Baukhage

The torpedo plane was first con.
ceiyed by the late Rear Admiral
Bradley Allen Fiske in 1911. He GOT
the idea for the new weapon wher
stationed In the Philippines, as q
defense against japanese attack.
So the japanese have never beer
beaten"T Don't tell that to a Ko
rean Korea has defeated the Jap,
In war not once, but three times
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-12-10

The Fourth War Loan drive will
start January Is and run until Feb
ruary Is, 1914.
Frau Gertrud Scholtz- Klink, Nazi
women's leader, has been making q
morale-building tour of Germany
and Austria addressing women's
groups on the glory Of German
motherhood and the need for match
ing the production Of men.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-12-10

The Hon. +. S. Stevenson who
serves as president of the Hot
Springs Branch NAACP was in
charge of GOOD WILL pro-
gram held at Visitors Chapel A
ME- Church Tuesday night.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-12-10

his stay here. Mrs. Wine
Diekerson of Chicago was guest OF
her sister, Mrs. Ruth Mae Mite
hell. John Rogers has return.
ed home after visiting his sister
in san Francisco,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-12-10

W Waugh is guest of his mother
Mrs. Elnora Waugh from his In
diana camp,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-12-10

music and Mrs. T. ]. Griffin sang
a special solo.
Collection of dues totaled $780,
no as announced by Rev. A, r.
Pickett, who presided at the meet
ing.
The echo., 1943-07-30

WIN IosEPHINE HU0DLEsToN

! "Save now 10 have for The fu,
ture" Is as true for tires on delivery
trucks as for tires on our own cara.
And, the very best way to save
rubber tires. Is tos cut out every
unnecessary request for special and
repeat calls.
To homemakers educated to q
way of life wherein the word "ser-
vice" is synonymous with delivery
at any and all times, avoidance Of
extra calls means breaking a long
established habit. For this reason.
the American Institute Of Laun-
dering gives US some suggestions
for cooperating with our laundry
and save rubber for Uncle Sam. :
The echo., 1943-07-30

Cut out every one of those extra
grips your laundryman used to
make in the name of Service" and
our boys can make a lot of extra
trips with bombers in the name Of
freedom.
l. On the day previous TO regu.
lar pickup day, inspect all extras
such as curtains, washable rugs,
slip covers, bed spreads, blanketA
and quilts. If they are soiied, place
them with your regular laundry
bundle and avoid last minute rush
when the laundryman calls; per.
haps even eliminate a special tr p
back later in the day. So, remem-
ber to have these launderable "eS-
tras" ready for when they are clear
and sparkling they make home 4
much easier place to forget our
cares and worries.
2 If possible, round out yoUt
supply Of wearing apparel ana
household linens so that on his reg
ular call to Y0ut home, the route
man can ta) deliver your clea7
laundry lU) collect for it lc) pick
up s0Ied ARTICLES Tins results l1
one call every period instead o.
fgoa a'oua home when
r1au
ue1aae @
your aau.
aHro.e He.e
u
s.
Evening star., 1943-10-31
delicious new way to serve nutritious eere
Quick, easy, no fuss-ond unrofioned!

and serve with cream or milk and sugar.
M-m-m-m! You get the rich nourish-
ment of whole-grain cereal, plus fruit,
plus milk. No less than three Basic 7
Foods the types of food needed daily
for buoyant energy and strength all
in one delicious easy-to-fx dish. Try it
today-you'll like it!
Evening star., 1943-10-31

. New, glamorous as its birthplace, famed
Notwithstanding crisp, crunchy
Crape-Nuts Flakes you've always loved
for wake-up dish now adorns the smart
luncheon as a delicious main course,
Crape-Nuts Flakes Waldorf! You put
a juicy baked apple, stuffed with raisiins,
in big bowl of golden Grape Nuts Flakes,
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-04-22
bought.

bought
Two hundred and forty sweat
ers, Is pairs of mittens, 2 scarfs,
one afghan and 5 wooden blank
cts were made by the Junior Red
Cross. The sum of $394.32 was
raised for Red Cross War Fund
Drive. In addition to the above
there were IL service kits, As
memorandum pads, 1876 Easter
greeting cards, 4 bed gowns and
% ladies slips furnished for the
Red Cross.
There were twenty Food Con-
servation programs held by Mrs.
Gwyn Price. home economics
teacher, during the year.
Seven All club meetings were
held and there are 800 pupils who
will have food projects this year.
Collections for War Effort are
as follows: Penny collection,
1885,; silk hose, 10 lbs; Metal
hangers, 1856; scrap metal, 10000
pounds.
Free lunches were served 25,-
600 times during the year.
There were two farm meetings
for the county agents office held
and one U. S. Naval Recruiting
Service meeting was held.
| also desire to thank the cOun-
ty school authorities for their
many evidences of sympathetic
interest and the patrons Of the
district for their proven interest
in the education of their children
and their many efforts to cooper
ate with the schools in the inter-
est of improvement in all phases
of the work. To the children, I
wish to give a parting word of
good cheer and good wishes for
better years and better times for
their living.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-04-22

This is her second year at River
view. Mrs. LESSEE H. Jones is
graduate of A. S. T. c. She is
the teacher of the sixth grade and
has taught at Riverview for six
years..
Mrs. GWyn Price is a graduate
at Virginia Intermont College.
Although it is her first year at
RivervieW as Home Economics
teacher, she is a great favorite
with all. Mrs. Mary Donnelly Cole
has a B S. degree from Appala-
chan State Teachers College and
is second grade teacher. Carl
Hartsoe, seventh grade teacher,
attended A. S. T. c. This is his
first year at Riverview.
E. V. Eller, graduate of North
Carolina State Teachers College
with B. S. degree, has been a
member of the faculty for about
ten years and teaches history
and science.
Wade E. Eller, a graduate Of
Duke University with an A. B.
degree, teaches French and mathe-
mates. This is Mr.. Ellers' eleven
tn year as principal at Riverview.
He served in the U. S. Marine
Corps detachment at the Naval
Academy at Annapolis, Maryland,
during the First World War.
Mrs. Bess Duvall Latham, at
tended North Carolina College
for Women, at Greensboro, and
summer schools at Duke Universe
ty. She taught at Oxford Orphan
age and Jefferson High School
before coming to RiverView this
year. Mrs. Latham was voted the
favorite teacher of the senior
class.
Mrs Todd Price attended A. S.
T. c. and is in her eleventh year
at Riverview as first grade teach
er. Mrs. Ocie Lee GRAPHICAL
Sutherland, teacher of the fourth
grade, attended A. S. T. C. at
Boone.
Gladys GRAPHICAL attended A. S.
T. c. and has been a member of
the faculty for about seven years.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-04-22
Has
Trained Faculty
Wade E. Eller Has Served AS
Principal For The Past
Eleven Years

There are thirteen teachers at
Riverview this year and all of
them are we'll trained and ex-
perienced. Records show this has
been one of the best school years
at Riverview in spite of a number
of hindrances brought about by
war conditions.
The teachers, their training,
subjects and grades are as fol-
lows: Miss Lillian Sutherland,
third grade teacher, attended A.
S. T. c. at Boone. This is her
first year at Riverview, but she
has had experience in other Ashe
county schools. Miss Mae Oliver,
first grade teacher, attended APP
palachian State Teachers College.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-04-22
RiverviieW
Seven Girls And
Six Boys Are To
Receive Diplomas
Entire Class Has Been Active
In War Effort And Pro-
grams Of The School
MAKING PLANS

There are thirteen members of
the graduating class at RivervieW
high school, this year; seven girls
and six boys.
The members of this class are
not superstitious and believe they
have been lucky in many ways.
They have made good records
and because of wartimes, have
had an opportunity to engage in
a number of activities and cours-
eS not usually offered in times of
peace.
They are looking ahead to ac-
comprising something worth
while, judging from their aims
and ambitions.
Presented here are the gradu-
ates with brief sketches:
MARIE BROWN
Age II, born at Fig. Voted
Wittiest member of the senior
class. She was a member of the
basketball team, '41-'42. Member
Rip and Tear Club, '41-'42. Mem
Der Victory Corps, '42-'43. Hob
bies Basketball and writing let
tiers. Ambition: To travel. Mot
to: "Strive onward to a higher
goal"
RUBY BROWN
Age Is, born at Fig, Ruby was
voted most studious girl of the
senior class. She was a member
of the Rip and Tear Club, '41-'42.
Member Victory Corps, '42-'43.
Hobbies: Reading and hiking.
Ambition: To succeed in all I'M
dertakings. Motto: 'Try every
thing once"
CHRISTINA ELLER
Age II, born at Roanoke, Va.
Voted most athletic and friendli-
est girl. Member Rip and Tear
Club, '41-'42. Member basket
ball teams '39-4O, '4O-'41, '41-'42.
Member Victory Corps, '42-'43.
Hobbies: Athletics and travel
ling. Ambition: To succeed. Mot
to: Seeing is believing"
JOSEPH EASTRIDGE
Age Is, born at Clifton. Voted
most athletic, best all-around,
most likely to succeed, and best
boy sport. President of the Sen
ior Class. Colonel in the Victory
Corps. Hobbies: Swimming and
hunting. Ambition: To be sue
cessful farmer. Motto: do unto
others as you would have others
do unto you"
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-04-22
High School Has Thirteen Seniors Who Are To Receive Diplomas

buses will take the pupils home.
At 800 p. M, the graduating
exercises will be held for the
Senior class in the gymnasium.
The class this year consists of
thirteen members. The valedic-
torian and the salutatorian will
be announced at that time and
medals will be awarded to them.
There will also be other awards.
The literary address will be made
at this time. The public is cor
daily invited to attend the ex-
ercises.