davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-09-05
Women's Cotton EyeIet
Dresses, $18.75
Were S25 and S35

"a cotton eyelet dresses in black blue beige pink
navy and white. Sizes 1872 to 221z and Is to A.
AI-wool Dresses with Cape in navy Sizes is,
SO and 40. Were s61s5 Now s s4s75
13 An-wool Suits in gray and aqua Sizes 16 to
AZ. Were $69.75. Now s $3.50
Au-wool Suit Dresses in blue green and gold.
Sizes H. 1s and 3s. Were s8s75 Now ss7.25
Two-piece All-wool Dress in gray Size 49, Was
An-wooi Suits in royal, brown, gray and blue.
Sizes 20, 80 and A. Were s2975 Now s22zs
IL Cotton Eyelet Dresses in brown, black blue.
yellow and white. Sizes l41a. 1914 2o1a and 241h.
Were s22.s5 to s25. Now $3.50
IL Cotton Eyelet Dresses in blue and white Sizes
20 to A. Were $35, Now s s2225
"6L-Women's Dresses. Third Floor
Evening star., 1946-09-05

dresses in red, aqua, maize, gray,
IS Cotton Sports Dresses with button front
Pink, maize and aqua. Sizes IL to 1s. Were
40 Two-piece Cotton Bathing Suits in at
tractive prints. Diaper style. Red and blue
on white Small. medium and large Less
than n price. Now -$1.95
Evening star., 1946-09-05
Royon and Cotton Dresses, s15:'s
Less than y price

so rayon polka dot and cotton STRIP
green, pink and blue. sSizes 10 to /
50 Rayon Print Dresses. Multi-colored and
black, navy. gray. green, blue or tan. Sizes
10 to 1S. Less than "a price. Now s19.s5
20 AH-wool q length Coats with loose belt
and raglan sleeves. Black and white or
brown and white checks. Sizes u to 1s.
Less than u price Now SI295
W&L-Sportswear, Third Floor
Evening star., 1946-09-05
Wrought Iron Furniture

] Three-piece Set Soto, Choir and Rocker. Less
than u price. Now
2 Choises Lounges. Were $40. Now------S35
Coffee TobIes. Less thon u price. Now. S.
Coffee TobIes Were $40 Now
! Coffee TobIe Was $3.50 Now----S -S4.75
z Side Choirs Were $lO5o Now S5.25
Arm choirs Less than u price. Nov S5.o5
100 Imprinted Gibson lsIond Chairs.
Less than h price. Now $l.95
Imprinted Pine Settees. Were $3.50 O--4S4.75
5 Imprinted Pine Tobles. Were So Nov Sl so
Evening star., 1946-09-05

ttractive one-and-two-piece styles.
100 Cotton Tee Shirts in assorted stripes
Small and medium Sizes Were $1.35 and
$3.50. Now S5c
50 Cotton Bathing Suits in printed pique
and seersucker One and two-piece styles
Sizes 80, "a and SO. Were s1os5. Now $685.
Evening star., 1946-09-05

political science, languages and for.
eign area studies. George Washing
ton University will provide graduate
studies in statistics and statistical
analysis for seven officers.
Evening star., 1946-09-05

Black k-dyed Skunk Coats in sizes l3 and
1o Less than Il price. Now W sS4
Mink-dyed Northern flank Muskrat Coats.
two in size 9, two in size 49, Less than u
foiar-dyed Wolf Coat in size IS. Was 1854
Evening star., 1946-09-05
Furs Reduced

l Black-d Persian Lamb Coat, 36-inch
length. Size Is. Was $3.50. Now S424
Black-dyed Persian Lamb Coat, 4o-incl1
length. Size 20. Was 1854 Now 1854
Silver blue dyed Northern Flank Muskrat
Coats in sizes 10 and IA. Were $3.50. Now
1912
Natural Silver Muskrat Coat with dyed
mouton lamb trim. Size IL. Was $500. Now.
STA
Brown dyed Mouton Lamb Coat in size
IL. Was $3.50. Now S135
Prices i
W&L-Fur Salon. Third Floor.
Evening star., 1946-09-05
Junior Misses Cotton Dresses, sos
Less than u price

LeSS tHUW Y p7ICE
ITS washable cottons and rayons ir
Prints and solid colors. Sizes to IS
30 Summer Evening Dresses in cotton or
to Is. Less than u price. Now s5.s5
W&L-Junior Misses Apparel, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1946-09-05
Gloss Picture Frames

Misses Cotton Loee BIouses
$2.45 Less than " price
100 cotton lace blouses with small collar and jabot
Also peasant STYLE White pink, blue and maize
Sizes 81 to 49,
W&L-Blouses, Third Floor.
Girls Cotton DirndI Skirts,
$7.45 Less Than Y Price
100 cotton dirndl-type skirts in blue, rose, aqua
and yellow print patterns Sizes to H.
IS An-wool Skirts in plain colors and plaids Sizes
to IA. Were $595 and more. Now 1895
W6L-GEls' Apparel, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1946-09-05

EnomeIed Hardwood Frame with
CoIorfuI Cotton Cushions
II Choises Lonoues Were $425O Now, S2l.25
z Settees. Were $68. S34
z Choirs. Were $50 -S7s
z Choirs. Were $2l. NowS1O.5O so
Ihree-section Settees Were S74 Now, S37
Lamp Tobles. Less thon Y price. Now, S8.o5
Coffee TobIes. Less than " price. Nov, S.. .o5
Choir. Was SIT. w----SI3.5O
Gloss-top Toble. Wos S3l. .Now--SI5.5O
Evening star., 1946-09-05
Juveniles Cotton OveroIIs,
$1.25 Were sI.9S

so pairs of cotton overalls in aqua, yellow, blue
and melon. Sizes 2, 4 and 6.
IS Cotton Dresses in pink and blue Sizes to s.
Were $185. Now S1a5
50 Cotton Dresses in seersucker pioue and printed
cottons. Stripes and solid colors. Sizes 3 to g.
Were 1895 and more. Now ----------s2 s2s5
40 Spun Rayon Shorts for little girls Pleated
'front.' sanforized shrunk (residual shrinkage not
more than 19o). Blue, natural and yellow. Sizes
to s. Were $1.65. Now -----S S5c
W&L-Juveniles' Apparel, Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1946-09-05

Dyed Northern Flank Muskrat Coats in
sizes and IL. Were s318. Now s162
Silver -blue-dyed Northern Flank Muskrat
Jacket in size l6. Was $685. Now $40
l Beige-dyed South American Processed
Lamb Jacket in size 16. Was $685. Now
S210
1 Beige-dyed South American Processed
Lamb Jacket in size Is. Was s342 Now
$234
Evening star., 1946-09-05
Misses All-wooI 81 and Full.
length Box Goats, $50

coats in Juilliard Melton, Navy, black and beige
Sizes IL to Is.
10 AH-wool u Length Belted Goats in black or
brown. Suitable for immediate wear Sizes 10
to I6. Less than " price Now $25
10 An-wool Fitted Coats in twill weave Navy
and brown Sizes 181s to 241z and a. Were
$49.75. Now S37
Is An-wool Dressmaker Suits in black or brown
checks. Sizes 10 to l8 Were $6975. Now $50
W&L-Misses' and Women's Goats and Suits,
Third Floor.
Evening star., 1946-09-05
Misses Cotton Dresses
Reduced " and More

group Of cotton plaids, stripes and prints Misses
sizes.
20 less than n price Now Now----S5.75
less than "a price. SITS
60 less than u price. S1075
were $25. Now $3.50
IL less than u price. Now- $I4.5o
W&L-Misses' Dresses Third Floor.
Evening star., 1946-09-05
Notions Reduced

$50 Cotton ironing board pad and cover sets. Were
$l62 and more. Now
rs Metal Clothes racks. Less than half price Now,
10c
10 Knitting bags of tapestry material with cotton
Innings. Were SITS. 81
1,000 boxes Of well-known diaper wash. Less
than half price. Now ----------------------10 10c
IA pint Of insect killer. Were SC. Now,
2 cans for Sc
Is eight-ounce Of fly spray. Less than half
price ----------2 cans for Sc
So boxes Of roach powder Were Sc. Now.
2 boxesfor Sc
4s bottles Of well-known mothproof product
Less than half price Now Now--25c
"a bottles Of floor cleaner. Quart bottles were SEC
Now 45c. Pint bottles were 49c. Now 25c.
W&L-Notions Aisle 81, First Floor
Evening star., 1946-09-05
Teen-ose Suits Of 1O09o
Imported Wool, $685.

81 suits in bolero or Eisenhower battle-jacket
styles. Stripes checks and plaids. Sizes 10 to 49,
80 An-wool Jersey Dresses in aqua kelly green and
combinations of royal and beige, tan and blue or
kelly green and beige. Sizes 10 to 16. Less than
"A price. Now w--------------------- $3.50
IA All-wool Coats in red or green plaids. Sizes
10 to 16 Were $22.95. Now -----$I29
W&L-Teen-age Apparel, Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1946-09-05
Misses Formal
Froeks Reduced

group OF cotton pques in prints and stripes rayon
chinons in prints and rayon jerseys In prints.
Misses' sizes
1850 'iiah ~ price. NOW W---------------$5.75
were $l6eS. Now
"~A~ ~S"' i'o" -$l4.5V
"~-N WV" A>o"
were $45 and more. Now s2 s2S25
were $59.75. Now " s3725
W&L-Misses' Formal Wear Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1946-09-05
Misses Cotton Dotted
Swiss Blouses, $7.45

Less than u price
SO dotted Swiss bouses with Peter Pan collar and
short sleeves. Also sheer cotton peasant blouses
with ruffe trim. White Sizes 80 to 49,
WaL-Blouses, Aisle Is, First Floor
Evening star., 1946-09-05

Porch and lawn Furniture = Price and Less

California Redwood Furniture
with vot-dyed cotton covered cushions in
assorted eoIors.
Double Choses tongues. Were S5el8 Now,
$3.50
Covered Wagon Choises Lonoues. Were sloo
Cypress Frome with koroseoI PIostic
Webbing Seats and Backs
Settees Less thon u price Now S7S
Lorge Chors. Less than " price. Now, SIS
Evening star., 1946-09-05
Cotton and Royon Pontie
Girdles, S IS We're $3.50

rs pantie sirdles Of cotton and rayon jersey with
elastic sides Slide fastener closing. Sizes Is, 26,
~ and 49,
Is Cotton Batiste Girdles in plain and howered
design. Elastic side panels Sizes Is to 20 and 81
Less than " price Now $2.95
30 Cotton and Rayon Batiste Garter Belts in black
Medium and large. Less than " price. Now CSC
Tearose. Sizes 80 to SO. Were 81 and more. Now
Csc
W&L-Corsets and Brassieres, Third Floor.
Evening star., 1946-09-05
Children's PIoy Shoes
$1.75 Were So and $3.50

200 pairs of childrens .allleather playshoes in
sorted styles and colors. Sizes to 3.
50 Pairs of Juniors Ropester Play Shoes in black
suedene. Sizes to 9. Less than y price Now
$l.75
W&L-Children's and Juniors Shoes, Second Floor
Evening star., 1946-09-05

Decorated Gloss Dresser Trovs
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-04
Supper In Honor
Baptist Seniors

D,,,,;-. .[;-,.. -, III -,.,, ..<l
~ 5lt'S e''' : q
l'"Sl'I5 .'i oI.sA i!'e 81 iielig'el ,',t 'i,,5-'
se,'}0' & "VtJ 'i',ea e''i'tI" 49, f'l a'ii La
+'''} H., 49, pal.;. .l.,ai> ,1anlIs,
Ct, ,iG :, ,'3' ,1,o or'',, '+U'., n,ac
- ~ ''1( ~ al>1I,,al,
os Ct sio"P .;,t, ~ 'e,''o9 ~ a,,agr,o,a w. i
p 'sl .'!t ~. q .l,o Ei..
on" eiili,ieT ~ 'ii0 -s'' ->I' ,,S,,',.
"a EiSv'' I ~ o.. ''I.' ~ %,.fioa. CarL
Wc'9s' I '.,>' ,ee' ,.t =, ',rdr;(od
.'I "iN p'.'ot ..c,t,; >l,,'.,, 1r,r.l
1aI'r1 e''e tV..i' ~, 3t'3p -r,oS aNj
90, o,'.t,aI,,,,, ~. ~, t1asr
,,'Ntoa, ,,,'N,'',' ,I'o ,;,+,ar ,,hors
Pl't''leeE o'' '''' On ~ vi ''''-'
ol ,lte S'"ul. g.. ,.,.,;..;... g., ~
rNal'''la'''h II i"' -N''''lISS''II ~ '',.
-NdHN was " qG'Ss,o'I Ia ,'I',. '''lLr 11l,,.
CoI'ec'lon ,'~G" nH }dlt.'I - L. ','
'l l'N' NlI'N.i " Ii.l.,'.,,,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-04
Drum Majors And
Najorettes Named
For HIS Band

New drum majors. maiorcttcs and
tlag bearers have been chosen for
henderson high school band to sue
eeed those graduating this year. w.
/. Hearne, director, announced to-
day
Tommy Rose and c. D. Tamm
will be drum majors, and majorettes
Will be Ann Upchurch. Patsy Gill.
Pat Ellington and Fanny Harris. Al
ternates viii be Jeddinc Holloway
and Helen Young
Betty Wilson, Helen Knight and
Marllyn Selfert were drum majors
for the school year ending this week
and are members of the graduatins
class
tlagbearers will be Mary Williams.
Ann LanGston and 10 Ann Hunt.
succeeding Caroline Finch. Jane
White and Susie Dunn.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-04
WITH THE COLORS
FurlOughs In Raguie

BaGuio. p. Corporal Sylvester
Fuller. Route 2, recently spent an IL
day furlough in Baguio, Luzon, sum-
mer capital and playground of the
Philippines, as guest of Camp John
Hays recreation center.
Opt Fuller entered the Army Jan
uary 2. l945, from his home in Kit
trell, n. c., where his mother, Mrs.
Maggie b. Fuller. resides. After
training at Fl. Bragg, N. c., Fl. Nc
Leodle, Ala, Cpl. Fuller embarked
May 20, 1915 for overseas duty in
Okinawa and the Philippines. He is
now serving with the 869th Engineer
Aviation Battalion. on Luzon.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-04
WOman's Club Meetin"

The Henderson Woman $ CLUB VIII
hold its final meeting OF the year al
the American Legion hut WedneS-
day evening, June 5, at 8 O'Clock, II
was announced today. Delegates will
make a report on the state conHeil-
ton and officers Will be installed.
Members are asked to call on one o.
the following hostesSes II they are
unable to attend: Miss Mamie Smith
Miss Amy Wick, Miss Rachael Wat
kins, Mrs. Howard Whtte, Miss Alco
Mabry and Mrs. VIII Mitchell,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-04
W itht1ae ZlCk

Return From Maria farham
Mrs. j E. Davis has returned
her home on Breckenridge street
after having an appendectomy, a,
Maria Parham hospital last week
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-04
BreWer-BurWelI
Engagement Told

Mr.. and Mrs. James Morton Bur-
well. Of Oxford today announced
the engagement of their daughter,
PcrCyc NCnablc. to Robert Palmer
Brewer. lieutenant, United States
Reserve, son of Mrs. Charles s.
Brewer and the late Mr. Brewer, of
Henderson. No definite date has been
set for the wedding.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-04
WelIOnS o. +. S. Meeting

The Wellons chapter, Order of
the Eastern Star, viii hold a meet
inc Wednesday evening, June ), at
o'clock at the EPSON Masonic tenn
pie, 1t was stated. Members arc
urged to attend this important meet
ing.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-04
Left Eur New York

Mrs S W. Mckinney. VINO ma.
been visiting her Son-m-laW an0
daughter, Nh and Mrs. {, Wesley
Jones, on Charles street, left today
for New York.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-04
Return To Hampton

Mr.. and Mrs. John Becker have
returned to their home at Hampton
Va, after spending the Week-en'
here with Mrs Becker's parents, Mf,
and Mrs. W. b. Daniel, on the OXforo
road
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-04
Visited Ii RaIrigh

Nr" George Y Boyd and Mrs. a.
+. Humphrey were Weekend guests
Of NIr. and Mrs. T. O. Carver, il,
in RalClCh.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-04
Leave For (rbana

Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Knott, Mr..
and Mrs Bill Hight and G. W. Knott,
Jr., have gone to Urbana, Va, to
spend two weeks.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-04
V;S;tors From Selma

Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Boone oi
Selma spent Sunday with MIS-
Boone's father, J. W. Curn OF Hen
dcrsOn, Route |.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-18
Large illustration beio,c:

Large illustration beioac:
Bowfront Mahogany Secretary. circo 1920 Line alone
places this piece The handsome proportions
rich color and beautiful mahogany grains combine for dis
thction dignity that commands attention yet is the ye
essence OF refinement Small points of interest include ivory
drower pulls fine brosses and reeded fee------ 1915
chppendoe Choir reproduction not port of the coIec.
ton Skillfuy carved back suitable accessory the bow
front secretary In mahogany
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-18

antiques sketched above.
English Sdeboord. Serpentine inlod work. Cross
banded and hand nlod with yew wood furniture treos
ure ----------------------S75
Hond-eored Cord Table. Leather top with fooled border
Converts to top small console table Deephued mo-
hoeony - fascinating in its exqusitey eoNed patterns $3.50
Bowfront Dresser Meo~ed mahogany Drawer focnes with
god-like glow gonered through the years flonked with
.sPirol-coVed decoration In excellent condition $3.50
Not Shopn:
London Town Secretary English urbonr in fine mahogany
Tobou matched grain in each piece of the accordion
fitting writing stand. Bone drower hondes. Remarkable
and exquisite in its delieotey fashioned
wSsr-Furniture. Floor
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-03-22
Editorials
THE SPARK AND TIL EXPLOSION

1.-THE Spark and The Explosion" headlines editorial
recently carried the Columbia Tennessee riot in the col
of the fares paper published in America according
tn an Arkansas Negro bishop, the Arkansas Gazette
In this editorial the paper stated that "a Negro
and her son had dispute with radio repair at Column
bia Tenn and he pushed through plate glass window
This, according to the editor small incident The
spark that caused the explosion that terminated in serious
racial trouble.
The editor failed tell the real of the trouble 1t
probable that the editor didn't have the facts for the
Associated Press of which the editors publication relies
for its information failed usual to give the facts in the
And the editor most southern editors not concerned
enough since all the blame just where the majority
wanted ton the Negroes
If all the facts in the had been made known, it
and the inside working of white supremacy" would have
been exposed leaving the editor with materials to base
his editorial.
Pushing the white through the plate glass not
the spark 1t the explosion The refusal to deal fairly
with the Negro the repairs of her radio which
necesstaed advice from her employer caused resentment
the heart of the white and he turned the
amptng give her the thrashg of her life in the
Of her soldier who had been taught to disregard fear in
the presence of trouble the spark
The editor says: 1--WE told that there had been no
indication of friction between the in this Tennessee
city"
Somebody l-advsed the editor, don't know whether
it intentionally uninenonay But, would think
that with all the intellectual attanmens that editor
of city daily must have he would know that Tennessee
infested with the n-American law called Crow, and
wherever JmCrow exists there is always friction for the
law is nothing but spark of hate And anything is likely to
happen. and it is no SMALL INCIDENT"
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-03-22
BENTON
Mrs. Katherine Watson

Mrs. Riveras Walker of Akron
Ohio, visited her brother-in- law
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Corbir
Ross. Mrs. Nieva Smith Rhine
hart of Berkeley, California, and
brother, Turner Smith of this city
visited their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Smith of Malvern.
Miss frankie Lee Jones of Oneida
is the guest of her brother and
his wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Roy
Jones. Pfc. Daniel A. John
son, who recently returned from
the European Theatre will spend
a 90-day furlough visiting rela-
tives and friends in Arkansas and
Kansas. Mrs. Annie Johnson is
able to be up after serious i'll
ness. Mrs. w. B. Rhinehart
spent the weekend at home.
Sunday, February oath, the home
of Mrs. Stella Rhinehart was the
scene of beautiful four course
dinner honoring her sister-in- law,
Mrs. Ninevah Rhinehart visiting
from San Francisco, California.
The spring colors of yellow and
green were carried out through
out the meal. The dining room
table was covered with a lace
cloth and centered with a bowl of
jonquils and fern, which was the
attraction of the party. There
were IL guests present other than
the honoree, namely: Mrs. Ne
donia Rhinehart and Mrs. Ruth
Jones also visiting from Berkeley,
California;; Mrs. Inez Cooper and
j. N. Cooper of Little Rock, Mrs.
Stella Scott, Mrs. Carrie Toles,
Mrs. Lucille Reed, Mrs. Geral-
dine Tyson, Mrs. Alma Williams,
Mrs. Hazel Ward Mrs. Annie p.
Scott, and Miss Florida Rhine
hart, all school chums of Mrs.
Rhinehart. The guests departed
at 6 o'clock. Mrs. Rhinehart left
Wednesday, March Bird for San
Francisco. Mrs. Stella Scott
entertained IL ladies February
22nd with a luncheon honoring
Mrs. Ninevah Rhinehart visiting
from San Francisco, California,
Mrs. Aldonia Rhinehart, Mrs.
Ruth Jones, visiting from Berk-
eley, California, and Mrs. Inez
Cooper of Little Rock. A patri-
otto color scheme was carried out.
The evening was spent chattering
with old time friends. The guests
departed at a late hour.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-03-22
BRADLEY
Mrs. Essie White

Gray Chapel CINE Church held
its regular meeting with Rever-
end w. K. Pennington, pastor,
who delivered the morning mes
sage. =. The o. f. S. Eastern Star
met Friday with Master j. r. Lilly
from Texarkana and held an cleo
ton: Sister Eliza Reaves, w. M;
Sister Liddie Robinson, secretary;
Sister Annie Nindey, treasurer.
Money raised Sunday was $500
S-Sgt. Hansel Morgan and wife,
Mrs. Catherine Morgan, from In
dianapolis, Indiana, are here, Wis
iting their mother and motber-in-
law on the Sergeant's 45-day fur
Tough. Berlin Brown left Sum-
day for Chicago, Illinois. Mrs.
Bennia Box is yet on the sick list.
Mrs. Essie Whites two sons are
back home from Magnolia hospi-
tai where their tonsils were re-
moved, c. johnson is yet on
the sick list. Mrs. McLindy
Martin and Matte Pearl White
went to Shreveport, Monday.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-03-22
MENTAL CASES CAUSE RIOTS
BY S. S. Taylor

Local reports of increased and of soldier parci
patton remind that lack of mental balance is often factor
in crime and that number of discharges aege this lack in
evidenced by past in this community committed by
persons known to be mental cases
Postmortem studies of the brain of Dr. Robert Ley Naz
dictator the German working people who hanged him
elf rather than face trial criminal reported
time by scientists of the Army Institute OF Path
oogy to show that the Ley brain disclosed long standing
degeneration of the frontal obes "The degeneration is of
sufficient duration and degree have impaired Dr. Legs
mental and emotional faculties and could well account for
his alterations in conduct and feeling the report stated
How much grief and trouble could have been saved if this
fact could have been known and acted upon before had
opportunity to afct the German people with the results of
his mental disease
is probable that onetenth of the people the streets
today are afflicted with mental trouble which would
them to become highly irrational under stress and do
things which bring them into sharp conflict with their fell
lows When the other fellow does realize he is facing
crazy man woman the results usually serious When
the crazy person is OF and the other of another
serious clashes and riots result Dig down into the
details OF the beginning of racial clash and in most
you will find abnormally irrational behavior side
the other Sometimes the conduct of the militia ira
tona People who cannot stand contradiction who draw
backacks knives, pistols, slight provocaon who
take delight in nflicting pain other human beings will
often be found examination present evidence serious
mental disorder These disorders cause enough trouble
when they exist among the rank and file How much trouble
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-03-22

Mrs. Leon Roberts left Tuesday
for Phoenix, Arizona, to visit her
father, r. L. Stuart, who is re-
cuperating after an operation. Be
fore returning home she will also
visit her sister, Mrs. Elsie Gibson
in Los Angeles, California. Mrs.
Frances Robertson Williams of
812 Ash Street, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Murphy and Miss Annie
Sue Johnson, who is a student of
Wiley College, spent the week
end with her mother. Mrs. Muir
ply was the dinner guest of Mrs.
A. c. Adams, daughter of Mrs.
Williams. They also attended
the anniversary services of Rev.
A. Williams, pastor of the st.
James Baptist Church, and re-
ported an enjoyable day. . Mrs.
Thelma Jennings and son, l.. C.,
Jr., are the weekend guests of
Mrs. James A. Jordan of 9l5 Lin
den Street. Mrs. Jennings is the
wife of Pvt. L. c. Jennings, who
is now stationed at Camp Lee,
Va. st. James Baptist Sunday
School met at the usual hour with
Supt. j. @, Adams presiding. The
Women's Adult Glass led finan-
cially. Offering, $3.50. Asst.
Pastor, Rev. H. w. Downing
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-03-22

preached a wonderful sermon at
II a. m. Visitors present, Mrs.
Rutha Pree, E. w. Floyd of Nash
vile, Tennessee; j. Ashton of
Pittsburgh, Pr. The Senior choir
sang. =. The City Prayer band will
meet at the st. John Baptist
Church Sunday, March Oath at 5
a. m. BTU met Sunday at 6
p. m. H. l.. Napoleon, president
Sunday, March 18th, Rev. L. L.
Standmore, pastor of College Hill
Baptist Church, and his wife.
were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Otis Fears, 1922 Laurel St.
A very nice dinner was served to
Rev. and Mrs. Standmore, Mr.. and
Mrs. Manuel Mikes and Otis
Fears. The center piece consist
ed of spring flowers and the din
ner was served in courses. Two
numbers were rendered by Miss
Edna Vaughn. Deacon Jackson
came by for Rev. and Mrs. Stand
more and went to Lonoke Bap-
fist to attend the anniversary SER
vices of Rev. J. A. johnson,
Sarah Willie Thomas, daughter
of Rev. and Mrs. r. T. Thomas
was married recently to Cpl. H.
F. Williams of Little Rock.