davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-07-26
Clearance SoiIed
BLANKETS and COMFORTS

Esmond Blankets 5oq6 rayon 25gs cotton 25es wool 70
x84". Orig $685.
72x84", Orig S7.95- S6e5
North Star AHWooI Plain Colors 72xs4" Orig
1855 SASS
North Star AnWooI Blankets Plain Color 72xs4" Orig
Wool-Fied Comforts Rayon Covered Blue Only 72x84"
Orig. s995 s6e5
Comforts 500 reprocessed WOOL 5o% cotton Rose only
72xs4". Orig. s3.99 9----------- s2ss
Kann's-Blankets-Street Floor
Evening star., 1945-07-26
Protest Extra Cos Rution

Protests have been made in South
Africa over the issuance of a sup
Elementary ration of 10 gallons of
gasoline a month to Prince Paul,
ex-regent of Yugoslavia.
Evening star., 1945-07-26
Girls Wear.

Cotton twill shorts In assorted
dark colors.
Is Girls Printed One Piece
Play Suits. Orig. s2.29----99c
IL Teeners' Rayon 2-Pc. Jacket
and Short Sets. Orig. $3.50, S4.ss
6 Teeners' Pastel Cotton Dresses.
Orig. $795 --------------S5.95
20 Long Sleeve Polo Shirts for
Teeners. Orig. $1.67 $50
Is Teeners' Cotton Blouses with
Embroidery Trim. Orig. S4.s9,
$1.99
IS Girls and Teeners' Cotton
Shorts. Orig. $2e9-------s1.99
Kann's-Girls' Wear-Fourth
Floor
Evening star., 1945-07-26
Better Dresses
Orig. sec to S1.00

1 Cape Suit Of 1907 Wool.
Navy Blue. Size IL. Orig. S38,
SlS
5 One Piece Dresses. Summer
Prints and Plain Sheers. Misses
sizes. Orig. si6.95----S12.97
S Dinner Gowns. Sizes 1915.
Orig. s29.95 ----------S SIS
6 Dinner Gowns. Black and
White. Sizes 10-l4. Orig. $22 2.95,
Sl6.97
8 Summer Dresses. Prints and
Pastels. Spun Rayon Fabrics.
Sizes 3s-42. Orig. $22.95-
$500 -16.97
2 Redingote Coats, 1000 wool.
Black. Sizes 40-42. Orig.
S22.e5 1857
4 Sumner Dresses. One-piece
styles. Misses sizes. Orig.
s12.95-S14.95 S9.97
7 100Tc Wool Suit Dresses with
Lined Jackets. Sizes 1920. Orig.
$41.40 -A-L-- -4A12- SIS
6 One-Piece Dresses. Colorful
prints. Misses sizes. Orig.
S29.95 Sl4
ii Dresses. Eyelet batiste, shirt
ings, novelty cottons. Misses
sizes. Orig. S1295-S1695, $3.50
Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1945-07-26
Daytime Dresses

20 Spun Rayon Smocks. Red
only. Broken sizes. Orig. s2.ss.
S1.97
Nurses White Uniforms. Size
IA, Orig. S5.95----S2 S2.47
Is Spun Rayon Maternity
Dresses. Small sizes. Orig.
S5.95 S2.47
Is Print Lawn Waist Aprons.
Orig. Si.99---- sic
10 Plastic Coate Brunch Goats.
Small sizes. Orig. S3.99- SAT
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1945-07-26
Art Goods
Boys and Girls Sun Suits

Cool, little cotton sun suits Sizes 3-6 TIN
Orig. $1.29-$1.39 ~
Group Play Clothes: Shorts Sun Suits Slack Suits Sport
Shirts. Sizes 36. Orig 81 S1SS
Group Play Clohes Gabardine Shorts Slack Suits
Suits Sizes Ia, 3-6. Orig. $225-$399 $1S8
Girls Rayon Slack Suits Broken sizes Orig s642 $35s
Group Play Clohes Cotton Ticking Shorts Shirts Skirts
sun Suits Sizes 3-6. Orig.
Kanns-1nfants Dept.-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1945-07-26
T'Ous

Is Sand Boxes with Canopy
Tops. Damaged. Orig. s12.95,
s6.99
3 Sand Boxes with Canopy Tops.
Damaged. Orig. $895--S4.99
2 Easel Slate BIackboards. Orig.
SSsOS s1.oC
Folding Style Doll Cart. Orig.
s4V.io ----------------- So.SS
. Chintz Covered Toy Chests.
Orig. S2.49 -$1.S8
l Mickey Mouse Shoofiy. Orig.
$685. S4.99
Dog Rocker Shoofiies. Orig.
pO'Oc SOsJo
Child's Play Table. Orig. s3.s5,
S1.99
Kanns-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1945-07-26
Art Goods

Stamped Pink Baby Carriage
Robes. Orig. $1.29- 79e
Stamped Blue Baby Pillow Slips.
Orig. 79c------------ 29c
l Hassock. AS is. Orig. $4.98,
$1.9S
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1945-07-26

Black NyIO1s and
Black Crepe Slips
Orig. s3.S0-395
Form fitting, jet-black slips,
sizes 80 and "a.
Evening star., 1945-07-26
OPA Odd Lot Shoe
Release
ALL-LEATHER
Summer SHOES
Rs.i." sai. $40
IuIv Q-26

July 9-28
Sling backs and ties In
all red, white with brown.
navy with red. Sizes 4
to 9, narrow and medium
in group.
ann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1945-07-26
Books

Grand Assortment Including
Educational N d Reference
Books 29c
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1945-07-26
HOSief.u

HOSeefU
Full Fashioned Sheer Rayon
Hosiery. Famous Name styles.
Cotton reinforced. Broken sizes
and colors 59c
Misses and Children's Ankle
Socks Of Mercerized Cottons.
Broken sizes, styles, colors.
Soiled --------.-----. 10c
First Quality and IrreguIars of
Run Resistant and Regulation
Knit Rayon Hosiery. Good COL
ors and sizes. Cotton reinforced.
Mock seams --- 29c
Irregulars of No-Seam Rayon
Chiffon Hosiery. Very sheer.
Cotton heels and toes. Good
colors. Not all sizes, 2 prs. for 81
Imperfects Of ll-Fashioned
Rayon Hosiery. Broken sizes
and colors. Cotton reinforced.
Some soiled 39c
Kann's- Street Floor.
COUtS and Suits
2S Short Sleeve Summer Suits.
Orig. S14.95-$16.95--- S7.8S
IL Short Goats. Black, Powder
Blue. Orig. $22.95 and $29.95.
$500
IS Spring and Summer Coats.
Orig. $685. --------------S15
Kann's-Second Floor
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-07-20
Pine Bluff Man
Commended By
Meharry Faculty

PINE BLUFF-David f. Park
er, son of DR.. and Mrs. J. w.
Parker of l405 Alabama Street,
received high concentrations
from the Meharry Medical Col
lege, Nashville, Tennessee, for
outstanding achievements during
the last quarter of his sophomore
year in dentistry. Young Parker
after completing his sophomore
year this spring was called to the
service of his country.
DR.. and Mrs. Parker's oldest
son, j. w, Jr., will complete his
course in September and
will serve his inferno in one of
the California hospitals, while
Ray F., the youngest son of the
Parkers has made some out
standing achievements in air
plane modelling, is now waiting
patiently for his call to enter
service. 1t is Rays ambition to
enter the Air Corps.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-07-20
Little Rock Council or Permanent
FEPC Launches Membership Drive

porters in their fight to have
Congress appropriate funds for its
continuance.
The Council inaugurated conn.,
prehensive plans to join in the
fight to have Congress enact leg
islation making the Agency per-
manent. The Planning Commit
tee outlined a program of action,
setting as its goal 10000 mem
bers in Greater Little Rock. Com
mittees were formed to canvass
workers of all groups, including
public spirited and liberal mind
ed citizens. Committees were
formed to concentrate on solicit
ing agricultural, industrial, edu-
cational, professional, service,
domestic and white collar work
ers, Cooperation of the various
city organizations has been en-
listed including the Ministerial
Alliance, Chamber of Commerce,
Labor Unions, city teachers and
various civic and social clubs.
The Council will hold a mass
meeting in the auditorium of Al
lison Presbyterian church, 9th
and Gaines Streets, Friday eve
ming 8 o'clock, July goth. A
this meeting the 10000 member
ship drive will be launched,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-07-20
Commander
Lauds Skill Of
Negro Nurses
In ETC

With the l68th Station Hospi.
tai, Warrington, England.-Lieu-
tenant Colonel Harold 0. Jirsa,
Commanding Officer Of this
United States Army station hos
pital, has praised the skill of
the So Negro nurses who make
up his entire nursing staff.
81 am convinced that these
nurses are in the service for the
actual amount of medical care
they can render he said. They
are kind, cooperative, willing
workers, and they are doing an
excellent job. There are certain
specialists among them who are
as good as any you will find any
place. | couldn't ask for a bet
ter group of nurses"
These nurses arrived in Eng
land in August, 1914, and were
assigned to the 10th Station Hos
pital, where German prisoners
of war were being treated. Aft
err completion of this duty, the
entire group attended a three
weeks training course at the
American School Center. Early
this year, they were assigned to
the l68th Station Hospital. Sew
eral of them served in Africa with
the 25th Station Hospital and aft
err brief period in the United
States were sent to this theater
of operations.
Since commencing duty at the
l68th, these nurses have had as
many as 1900 patients at one time
Capt. Mary l.. Petty, Of Chicago,
H., is supervisor of the nurses.
Two members of the group have
attended the Army Information
and Education Staff School. 9th
ers have attended short courses
at various English universities
and one is apresently doing mess
inspecting in Paris, The physi-
cal therapist in the group has
done outstanding work in the re-
habilitation Of soldiers who have
suffered broken bones and other
temporary disabilities She has
supervised the building of i'm
provised equipment to supple
ment the regular apparatus.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-07-20

The story told by Mr.. Mackey,
a member of the Southern Tenant
Farmers Union, in his affidavit
was this:
Sheriff Campbell and anoth-
err officer (name unknown) ar
rested me and my son, Leroy, II
years old, and carried us down to
Heth to see Lewis. Lewis &C
cused me and the boy of steal
ing the harrow. l denied having
stolen the harrow and told Lewis
that | had not been near Heth
in two months. Thereupon, Lewis
became Infatuated and picked up
a singletree Ga heavy wood and
iron bar about 3 #. long, and
struck me on the head several
times, knocking me unconscious.
Lewis also beat up my little boy,
Leroy, but do not know wheth-
er he hit him with the singletree
SHERIFF Campbell and the 9TH
er officer made no attempt to
protect us but he afterwards
told Lewis not to hit me any more.
We were then taken to Forrest
City, Ark, and thrown in Jail
After about 8 hours, two boys
who had told Lewis they hac
seen me steal the harrow, wer,
brought in and confessed Il
having stolen the farm irs1sd
ment themselves. Sheriff Camp
bell then released Leroy and m,
and told us to 80 home"
Several days after the assault
IMr. Lewis offered settlement
| which Mr.. Mackey refused. Elk
animation by a physician show
ing the extent of his injuries
justified his reIusai;
! Attorney X. T. Sutton o
Helena, Arkansas, is represent.
ing Mr.. Mackcy.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-07-20
Killed In
Germany

SGT, FAYETTE A. GORDON
of the 548th Engineers Light Pom.
Co., Wittlich, Germany, was kill
ed June 8, l945, according to a
recent War Department message.
Sgt. Gordon was employed by
the Missouri Pacific dining car
department when he was induct-
ed into the army. He was a
member Of Mt. Zion Baptist
Church.
He entered the service Deem
Der rs, 1912, and received his
military training at Fort Leon
ard Wood, Mo, Camp Blanding
Fla, y. S. Engineers School, Mil
waukee, Wisconsin, and Camp
Gordon, Ga. He was sent over
seas June %, 1914.
His survivors include his wife
father, three sisters, three bro
Tiers, and a host of other rela
tives and friends.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-07-20

The Little Rock Council for a
Permanent Fair Employment
Practice Committee held its reg
ular weekly meeting in the audi
forum of Allison Presbyterian
Church, 9th and Gaines ST., Fri
day evening at o'clock.
The Council gave due consid-
Grafton to the deadlock in Con-
gress over the FEPC appropria-
ton. Resolutions were adopted
condemning the vicious attacks of
Senators Bilbo and Eastland on
Negro soldiers in particular and
the Negro race in general. The
Committee on Inter-racial Ad-
justment reported that more than
100 letters and kilograms had
been forwarded to Washington
urging the Arkansas Congression-
al delegation to support the
FEPC.
J. c. Gray, chairman of the
Council, traced the origin of the
FEPC from the March on Wash
ington' movement, through the
varied conditions that inspired
issuance of Executive Order 1902
and the final creation of the
FEPC. He summarized the eff
fective work Of the FEPC and
detailed the struggles of it's sup
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-07-20
Nurses Train 10
each Red Cross
Home Nursinu

Tuskegee Institute, Alabama,
is one of three schools particle
pating in the American Red
Cross summer home nursing con-
ferences to prepare nurses as in
structors of the home nursing
course for high school students.
Peabody College, Nashville, Tenn.
and st. Louis University, st.
Louis, Mo-, are the other two.
Instructors for the Tuskegee
course are Miss Louisa A. Garcia
and Miss Elizabeth Lipford, who
received their training in ATTAIN
ia, Ga, at the Southeastern Area
headquarters of the American
Red Cross. The method Of teach
ing is that used by instructors in
the six Lessons in Care Of the
Sick" a streamlined, modern,
learn-by- doing course.
| Miss Garcia is q graduate Of
Wilberforce University, Zenia,
4 Ohio, and holds a1A M \. de4r&<
l u lslbva NJ yth dcAc6n isgn
Ohio State University. Miss Lip
ford received her B. S. degree in
nursing from st. Phillips Hospital
in Virginia and also hold- !.
S. in nursing edur - q 3
accepted r ~@uoh' She hai
to y -.yssnWald scholarship
~S University Of Michigan
where she win begin work thi.
TALL on her M. A. in nursing.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-07-20
Popular Baby Takes A Flight

LITTLE JACK LEWIS, Jr.,
with his aunt, MRS. E. V. FON-
TAME, r. N, and nurse in
charge at the United Friends of
America Hospital, left from
Adams Field recently for Chicago
to visit another aunt, Mrs. Sarah
Young Barnett, and their cousin,
Mrs. Naomi Armstrong of ITO E.
And Street. They also spent a
few hours with many other rela-
tives in the Windy City, and in
Detroit, Michigan.
Jack Jr. celebrated his first
birthday in the Windy City, Mrs.
Fontaine who has made most of
her trips in this country by air,
and several outside the States,
is much elated to have someon to
travel with her who has the
courage to travel by plane. Mrs.
Fontaine is the wife of VIM. l.,
Fontaine, Little Rock business
man and Jack Jr. is the little son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Lewis of
1928 Pulaski Street. He is shown
here holding a War Bond that
he recently won in baby con-
test held at the Union AME
church.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-07-20
Meharry Alumni
Hall Bldg. Fund
Gets Big Boost

AT the Annual Meeting Of the
Arkansas State Medical, Dental
and Pharmaceutical Association,
which convened here, July 10,
II and 18th, Meharry Alumni
and their friends contributed
nearly three thousand dollars in
cash and pledges to the Alumni
Hall Building Fund. One thous-
and, nine hundred and seventy
five dollars OF this was in cash.
Three of the leading contribu-
tors, were first, DR.. Fred P. Lytes,
president of the Association, fol-
lowed by Drs. Oba A. White and
H. A. Powell, whose contribu.
tons were $4,000 each, giving
them the privilege of becoming
members of a club whose mem
bers names will appear on doors
of selected rooms with their por-
trait hanging from the walls in
side.
The campaign was carried out
by the executive secretary of the
Meharry Alumni Association, DR..
d. T. Rolfe of Nashville, Tonnes
see, who was also one of the
speakers during the Association
meeting,
The Association drew a nation
wide attendance with many of
the officers present from the Ma
tional Association.
Other contributors to Building
Fund from the state were. Drs.
S. c. Coleman, c. D. Nicholson,
j. B. Bates, J. G.. Thornton, w.
f. OBryant, r. T. Johnson, Ar
thur Hicks, C. c. Taylor, l..
Routen, Hughes, G., w. S. Ish,
Dunnlng, Hugh Brown, G.. U.
Jameson, r. j. Meaddough, R. L.
Lawlah, Cleon Flowers, G. r
Lewis Drs. Jameson, johnson and
1sh are not members of Meharry
Alumni Association, They are
graduates of other schools. Some
of the above doctors have paid
out their pledges in full, while
Others are still paying on them.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-07-20
Two FL Dorado
Mates Meet IN
Far OF France

The meeting Of 1t. James B.
Tatum, Of Ell Dorado, Ark, with
his wife, Lit. Ella B. Tatum, near
Rouen, France, was reported re-
Gently in a newsy column called
I"Chatterbox,' printed in the unit
paDer of the 6888th Central Pos
tai Directory WAC Company now
on duty in Rouen. WAC 1t,
Tatum is serving as Commanding
Officer Of Company ID" of the
postal unit while her husband is
With the 377th Engineer Regi-
irsht. The two, though on duty
in tho ETC, had not seen each
other tor some 16 months. The
paper continents that such meet
ings, though headlines in the
United States" are so common in
occupied Europe that "they only
rate a line or two in the gossip
column"
The 68o8th Postal Directory is
operated by the first contingent
of Negro WACs to arrive in the
European Theater of Operations.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-07-20
Intrepid Negro
Platoon Leader
Wins DISC For
Heroisr1 In ETC

An intrepid Negro officer from
Cheyenne, Wyoming, who killed
and wounded nine Germans while
personally knocking out three
enemy machine gun nests and an
observation post in Italy, has
been awarded the Distinguish
Service Cross, the War Depart
nent has reported.
The recipient, First Lieutenant
Vernon J. Baker, Is, rifle pla-
toon leader in the 92nd Infantry
('BuFfalo") Division, thus be-
comes the second living Negro Of
three who have been decorated
with the DISC in this war,
The text of The official cita-
ton from Headquarters, Fifth
Army, dated June 10, l945, fol-
lows:
"For extraordinary heroism in
action, on April 5 and 6, 1915,
near Viareggio, Italy. First Chen
Second) Lieutenant Baker dem
onstrated outstanding courage
and leadership in destroying en-
envy installations, personnel and
equipment during his company's
attack against a strongly en-
trenched enemy in mountainous
terrain. When his company was
stopped by the concentrated fire
from several machinegun emplace
ments, he crawled to one position
and destroyed it, killing three
Germans.
Continuing forward, ne at
tackled an enemy observation
post and killed its two occupants.
With the aid of one of his men,
Lieutenant Baker attacked two
more machinegun nests, killing or
wounding the four enemy SOL
diers occupying these positions,
He then covered the evacuation
of the wounded personnel of his
company by occupying an ex-
posed position and drawing the
enemys fire. On the following
night Lieutenant Baker volun-
tarily led a battalion advance
through enemy mine fields and
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-07-20
OFFICERS CLOSE WITH
ENEMY, WINS SILVER
sTARS IN ITALY

Headquarters, s2nd Infantry
Division, Itaiy.--Two Negro Of
ficers, one who "set heroic ex-
ample OF the fighting mans de-
sire to close with the enemy and
destroy him." and the other,
whose aggressive leadership was
an inspiration to the officers and
men Of his organization" have
been awarded the Silver Star for
gallantry in action against tibet
enemy in italy, the War Depart
ment announced today.
Recipients of the awards are
First Lieutenant William E. Por-
ter, 1913 West Spring Street,
Lima, Ohio, and Second Lieuten-
ant Reuben L. Horner, 915 South
Fremont Avenue, Tucson, Ari-
IONA, both members of the 92nd
Infantry Division.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-07-20
NAACP Charges
Half Not Toa
In Conviction
OF 43 Sailors

New York. 1890 NAACP Secre-
tary Walter White charged Guam
authorities today with conspicu-
ously failing to reveal the long
series Of unprovoked and unpun-
ished attacks Whieh led up to the
courts .,lattlal Of 43 Negroes at
tached to the United States Naval
Depot, convicted n charges in
Guiding rioting and unlawful as
sembly. Announcement OF the
sentences, ranging from four
months to four years, came on
the heels of Mr.. Whites radio re-
port Saturday over the Columbia
Broadcasting System in which he
told of what had taken place on
a Navy Board of Inquiry on
which he served as defense coun-
sci, investigating a clash between
white Marines and Negro Navy
Base Company personnel. In de-
scribing the details leading up to
the incidents which occurred
December rs and 26, 1914, Mr..
White said:
For weeks a few Marines had
been throwing bricks, empty beer
bottles, and upon three occa-
sions, hand grenades and smoke
bombs into camps occupied by
Negro Navy men. When no at
tempt was made by the authori-
ties to stop the attacks or pun
ish the attackers, the colored men
in despair determined to defend
themselves when next attacked,
"The next assault took place a
few days later on Christmas Eve
when a group Of white service
men fired upon colored service
men and ran them out of the
main town on the island. Short
ly after midnight, a truckload Of
white Marines went to the Neg
70 camp charging that one Of
their number had been hit by a
stone thrown by a Negro Navy
man. The Marines threatened
to take the matter into their own
hands On Christmas Day one
Negro serviceman was shot and
killed and another shot by white
servicemen, These and other as
saults Infatuated the men who
had been attacked to the point
that twice they went into town
to take vengeance. On one oc-
casion they were turned back;
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-07-20
UNIT COMMENDED FOR
SPEEDY WORK ON
FIGHTER PLANE BASE

Headquarters, VII Fighter
Command in the Pacifc.--Offi-
GERS and men Of the 8l1th Engi-
neer Aviation Battalion have
been commended by Brigadier
General Ernest Moore, Command
ing General of the VII Fighter
Command, for completing an air
field for fighter airplanes in rec
ord time.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-07-20
MAN SUES BOSS FOR BRUTALITY
Man BEATS 'CR0PPER
WHILE SHERIFF LOOKS ON

MEMPHIS, Tenn.-(WDL)-Suit has been filed by Gus
Mackey, 7year-od Negro sharecropper of Whtmore Ark
for injuries suffered by him and his yearo son. Leroy
while Mackey in custody of the sheriff and another
in brutal attack by planter Jake Lewis of Heth Ark,
officer complaint of Lewis that he had stolen section
harrow AS result of the attack in which he struck
the head with sngetree Mr. Mackey suffered conclusion
of the brain and impaired vision and his suffered from
shock and congestion and inflammation eyes, the Workers
Defense League announced The attack occurred May
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-07-20
SHOE STAMP
VALID AUG. I

The new shoe ration stamp
that the Office of Price Admin
istration announced would be-
come valid August /, l945, will
be Airplane Stamp No. 4 in War
Ration Book No. 3, the agency
said today. Airplane Stamps No.
!, 2, and 3 are good indefinitely,
OPA aodded.
The last stamp was validated
November l, 1914. OPA pointed
out that the intervals between
valuation of stamps depend on
the available supply of shoes.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-07-20
Attractive t;arnish

Orange cups filed with mint jelly
make an attractive garnish for
roast Of lamb, also orange, lemon
or grapefruit rind cut into fancy
shapes. They offer color contrast
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-07-20
Miss Haven"

Hot Springs-MRS. T. J. GRIF-
FIN, charming wife OF DR.. T. J.
Griffin. was crowned Queen and
elected Miss Haven" for l945-
as at the Haven Third Annual
Wedding of the Roses July II.
(Story on page five).
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-07-20

on the second they were arrest
ed, charged with rioting and I'M
lawful assemblage.'
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-07-20

heavy fire toward the division
objective Lieutenant Bakers
fighting spirit and daring lead
ership were an Inspirations to
his men and exemplifed the
highest traditions of the Armed
Forces
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-07-20
Add Horsera dish

A dash Of horseradish mixed with
each glassful Of tomato Juice will
add new interest