davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-04-25
Notions


100 Plastic Clothes Pins. Orig.
49c doz. Doz. ---.---- l5c
50 Sanitary Panties. Irregulars of
$1.00 ---.----------------- 49c
30 Heavy Muslin Ironing Board
Covers. Irregulars. Orig. SAC.
soc
50 Lexol Leather Cleaner. Orig.
25c -- Zoe
20 Children's Washable House
Slippers. Orig. s1.15 pr. Pr, 39c
30 Shirred Elastic Carriers. Orig.
15c - IOc
10 Brocaded Rayon Utility Boxes.
Solled. Orig. S1.95 75c
IL Mems Pen Knives. Orig. $1.OO
SOC
Kann 's-Street Floor.
JeireIry
S Gold Plated Pins. Orig. $500.
59c+
so Initial Pins. Orig. 75c. Not
all initials ------ ----- 25c*
Is Pieces Costume Jewelry. Orig.
81 90 ---- 29c*
! Simulated Pearl Necklace. Six
strands with rhinestone clasp.
Orig. $1,000 $500
Gold Plated Bracelet. Orig.
$500 s9c%
25 Jewel Boxes. Orig. $500. $500
Starred items plus 20oo tax.
Kann 'S-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1946-04-25
Luggage

HIL ULUS GUTo IUL
Week End Cases. Orig. 5000,
$500
2 Overnight Cases. Orig. $1250
$500
2 Week End Cases. Orig. $137O.
$11.00
Double Handle Bags. Orig.
S11.45 $3.50
l Locker Trunk. Damaged. Orig.
$1l85 ----..--.. ..--------- $500
Kann 's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1946-04-25
Bedroom
Furniture

: Double Size Box Springs. Orig
S24.95 SASS
Boudoir Chair, solled. Orig.
s22.95 ------------.----..- Sl1.S8
2 Twin Size Walnut Finish Pos
ter Beds, damaged. Orig $685.
S8.88
Double Size Felt Mattress. Orig.
1895 ---------- Sl299
2 Twin Size Felt Mattresses.
Orig. 1885 ----------S1 S10.99
2 Double Size Coil Springs, scar
red. Orig. $1,000 ------- S666
! Upholstered Rocking Chair.
Orig. $19.95 -------------- SS.88
] Twin Size Felt Mattress, soiled.
Orig. S2495 --------------S SASS
Maple Finished Chest on Chest.
Orig. $3495 ------------S2 S22.88
! Blond Oak Veneer Dresser, dam
aged Orig. $3.50 ---- S22.99
l Blond Oak Veneer Chest, dam
aged. CSig. $3.50 ----- $19.99
/ Blond Oak Veneer Table, dam
aged. Orig. $1095 ----- S5.99
/ 80" Hollywood Bed, floor sample.
Orig. $685. -----------S S34.SS
Xann 'S-Third Floor
Evening star., 1946-04-25
Leather Goods

Is Handbags. Orig. $500 S1.00*
20 Handbags. Orig. S395 5000
IS Handbags. Orig. $500 1885,
3 Handbags. Orig. $7.5O S5.00*
l Navy Leather Bag. Orig. $29.75.
SI5.O0*
so Keytainers and Coin Purses.+
Orig. soc -...-------- Csc
10 Billfolds. Orig. $3.50 $125
+Plus 20eo tar
Kann Street Floor.
Evening star., 1946-04-25
China

I Cake Set. Orig. $49S s2.9S
2 1-Pc. Salad Sets. Reg. 1898.
S49S
! Large Glass Urns. Orig. 1898.
s4.98
II Pr. Salt and Peppers. Orig.
Sl00 pr. 49c
8 Cookie Jars. Orig. $l25 Csc
Kann 's-China-Thlrd Floor.
Evening star., 1946-04-25
Aner-EusIexG Clearance
Of READXTO- WEAR
For MISSES, WoMEk, JUNIORS and CHILDREN
Misses and Juniors
SPRING SUITS

Soft woolens in dressmsker styles
stripes, check combinations grays,
aauas, navy, black and white. Sizes
Q to IS, 10 to Is. Orig s38 to 1895.
Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1946-04-25
TOiIefiieS

Lambs Wool Powder Puffs. Orig.
10c - 2 for &c
"Latherkreem" Shaving Cream in
jar. Orig. ACC, 29c; orig. 29c, I0c
Lucite Powder Jars. Orig. $3.50.
S1.49
"Matay" Sachets. Orig. lOc.
2 for Sc
3pc. Lucite Dresser Sets of comb,
brush and mirror. Orig. S698,
1923
Large Box Floral Dusting Powder
with velour puff Orig. 59c, l9c
Tooth Brush, guest type 6 to
PACKAGE. Orig. 89c 49c
Tooth Brush, assorted styles.
Orig. 39c ------------------ 10c
Lucite Musical Boxes. Orig.
1885 ---------S4 S4.95
Evening star., 1946-04-25
VI WIF
B BRASSIERES
46c

1rresuisrs OF higher priced
brassieres. Uplift models
IN rayon satins and cotton
batlste, elastic backs, sd-
Unstable shoulder straps.
Sizes 81 TO 3S.
kann 's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1946-04-25
NecklceNl'
StNliOneru

Boxes of Writing Paper. Slightly
soiled or damaged. Orig. $1.00 to
$3.50 ---. y price
Plastic Asherettes or Silent But
lers in turquoise, silver or gold
color Orig. $500 ------- S1.0O
100 Sheets of Airspun Paper. Rag
content. Orig. soc. Box 29c
Envelopes of nice grade Vellum in
bluetone color. 25 in pkg. Orig.
40c ------ 2 pkgs. for 29c
kann 's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1946-04-25

Goats and Toppers
Joppers pastel shades. Misses sizes. 50 n m
Orig. s24.80 to $685. Now A~s~~
Checked toppers fare coats. Sizes to Is, 10 tn 9n
1e. Orig S38 to S5S .---------- p ~
Kanns-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1946-04-25
Upholstery

20 1-Pc. Glider Covers. As is
Orig. s4,9s -- s2.ss
! Set, Glider Cushions. Orig.
x14a5 SIO9s
IS Black Shades. Orig. sI.49, SOC
2 Folding Screens. Orig. 1898
$500
Folding Screen. Orig. s1498.
$1,000
II screen Doors. Orig. 1926 to
1929 --------------- S1.50
1 Ornamental Rod. Orig. s5.98.
5000
50 Decorative Cornices. Orig.
i Dropcurtain. SIT. Orig. s7.ss.
S4O9
75 Dining Room Covers. Orig.
sl.27 --t----------- sec
2 Traverse Rods. 6-ft. Orig.
1885 ---------- -------- $3.50
! Made to- order Bed Sofa Cover.
Orig. S45.00-------------- $4,000
] Made to order Club Chair Cow
er. Orig. S26.50--------- $3.50
IS Prs. Tailored Rayon Mesh Cur
tains. Orig. $795 ------ $2.99
2 Soiled Bedspreads. Orig, s1795.
S10.50
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1946-10-19


The church, according to community
accounts, was destroyed by Union
soldiers. The Government later
made a payment to the Methodist
Conference for property destroyed,
the money being used to purchase
a parsonage at Lincolnia, Va.
The second church, erected about
1870. was built by Thomas Walker
1t had a balcony, which was mainly
used by colored worshipers. The
church basement also served as the
first public school for the commu-
nifty, being used in that capacity
until 1880.
+ Two subsequent land grants were
acquired by the church. Mrs. Mamie
r. Bladen gave lot adjoining the
building and the cemetery on April
II, 1910, and Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon
NJ Lynch gave additional land for
the present church building on De-
cember 20, 1941. Plans for this
structure were begun in 1899 under
the Rev. Stuart M. Iglehart. jr.,
then pastor for the East Fairfax
Circuit.
Before 1889 the church was
named the 'Annandale Methodist
Episcopal Church, South. For many
years the church was part of the
Fairfax Charge but after 1911 ii
became. part of the East Fairfax
Charge. 1t became AN independent
station appointment with its own
pastor in September. 1912.
One of the early pastors, the Rev
Collins Denny, pastor of the Fair
fax Circuit in 1881 and 1882, be-
came a bishop of the Methodist
Church.
Evening star., 1946-10-19

ocl mCtl1OO1St SIlulCl.
The L. r. O. Glass of Brookland
Methodist Church will hold Home
coming Day" tomorrow. Mrs. Clau-,
dia Hildebrand will be guest teacher!
The Home Builders Glass of Ma
tional City Christian Church in
stalled Col. B. E. Henderson, pres
ident; F. K. Van Zandt, vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Harvey Daniels, secre-
tary; Earl M. Haddox, treasurer, and
z. L. Galloway. delegate to the Or
ganized Bible Glass Association.
The Calvary Mems Bible Glass of
Calvary Methodist Church will have
Edwin Dice as guest teacher tomor-
row.
The Fellowship Glass of Chevy
Chase Methodist Church will hear
the Rev. w. Harold Shape tomorrow
on Prophets of the Christian Era"
/ The Wilbur Class of Calvary Bap-
tist Church elected the Rev. Thomas
0. Jones, teacher; Miss Priscilla
Peet, president; Miss Mary Belle
Boston and Mrs. Robert E. Lowe,
vice presidents; Miss Minnie Hunt,
treasurer; Miss Lima Blailock, re-
cording secretary; Miss Florence
Shepherd, corresponding secretary
and Mrs. H. E. Berndt, chaplain.
The Cole Class of Brightwood
Park Methodist Church elected Miss
Walton Huffman, president; Martha
Aycock, vice president; Beatrice
Roberts, treasurer; Grace Brown,
secretary; Lucille Stonebraker, class
secretary; Mrs. Emma Appleby,
teacher, and Cornelia L. Kinselia,
delegate to the Organized Bible
Glass Association.
The Trinity Mems Bible Glass will
have as guest teacher tomorrow, the
Rev. Dr. Daniel w. Justice.
The Prettyman Bible Glass of
Francis Asbury Methodist Church
elected ]. A. Copeland, president;
Paul D. Boone, vice president: John
A. Ward, secretary, and A. c. EN-
berry, treasurer.
The Rev. Virgil M. Hobbs will
teach the Templemen's Bible Glass
of Temple Baptist Church tomorrow.
Eugene E. Ditto, president, George
town Citizens Association will teach
the Harrison Bible Glass of st.
Luke's Methodist Church tomorrow.
The Hummer Memorial Glass of
Epworth Methodist Church will be
taught tomorrow by Mrs. Marie
Kagey.
The Mems Fellowship Glass of the
Washington City Church of the
Brethren will hold its annual ban
quet Tuesday. The speaker will be
the Rev. DR.. Clarence w. Crawford
pastor, Calvary Baptist Church.
Prof. c. o. Reynolds will be the
guest teacher tomorrow of the
Sparkman Bible Glass of Hamline
Methodist Church.
The Fidelis Glass of Kenilworth
Presbyterian Church elected Mar
garet Newman, president; Mabel
Hubbel, vice president; Viola Reuse
treasurer, and Mary Robertson, sec
retary.
The All States Glass of Mount
Vernon Place Methodist Church will
hold its annual banquet at $50 pm.
Tuesday. Mrs. Virgie Garland has
been named reporter by the
ESthnaoruth Glass.
Evening star., 1946-10-19
By Cospor Names

The Rev. B. F. Harrison, preacher
in charge OF the Sunday schools,
noted in October, 1912, revival of
interest in this activity. The classes
met in the church until 1882 when
the increased attendance made it
necessary to move the students to
an adjacent hall.
Probably the oldest members are
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L. Bladen.
ST. Mr.. Bladen, who is 90, and Mrs.
Bladen. in her 80s, have been men,
bers for more than so years.
Mason Hirst and Albert J. Dean
have been trustees for more than
40 years while Vernon M. Lynch
has been trustee over 30 years.
Marvin Williams, who died in Sep
tember, was trustee more than so
years.
Recent pastors were the Revs.
w. H. Gray, 1929 to 1894; A. L.
Hunter, 1884 to 1898; Stuart Igle-
hart, 1888 to 1912, and j. Wesley
Inge, 1912 to 1914.
The Rev. Clark H. Wood, present
pastor, came in October, 1914. A
native of Lynchburg, Va, he is a
graduate of Randolph-Macon Col
lege. His first charge was at Pitt
sylvania, Va. He served at Sudley,
Va, before taking over his present
post.
Mr.. Wood is Mason. He is mar
ried and has two sons, Clark H.
Wood, jr., and Frank j. Wood An
other son, Randolph M. Wood, died
during the war while in the Army.
Evening star., 1946-10-19
Burning Of Mortgage
Al Metropolitan Church

The program for mortgage burn
ing services at the Metropolitan
Wesley A. M. E. Zion Church will
be-: October 81, 8 pm, the Rev. w.
A. Stewart, Union Wesley. October
%, 8 pm, the Rev. S. G. Spotts-
wood, John Wesley. October %,
pm, the Rev. j. o. Bullock, Third
Baptist. October "a, 8 pm, the Rev.
J. l.. White, Galbraith. October Is,
8 pm, the Rev. H. j. Calls, minis
ter Lomax Church, Arlington, Va.
october 81, II am, Bishop p. A.
Wallace; 3 pm, Bishop C. C. AL
leyne. october 27, 8 pm, THERE
D. Grecian-Donawa. October %,
n m yictorv hannIIet
Evening star., 1946-10-19
College Head 70 Speak
Al National Christian

DR.. r. 3. Montgomery, president
OF Lynchburg College, will preach
at the National City Christian
Church tomorrow morning on Our
Father-Unlimited." DR.. j. w. Hast
ings, minister Of the church, will
be speaking in the Highland
Heights Christian Church of Wich-
ita Falls, Tex. He will return to
his pulpit next Sunday.
The Young Adult Fellowship will
begin a series of four Sunday
evening programs on the theme,
"a Christian Quest" at pm. at
1908 Vermont avenue NV.
Evening star., 1946-10-19
Rev. +. R. Isaac 10 Speak
AT R. |. Avenue Methodist

The Rev. F. Reid Isaac, general Sec
retary of the Board Of Child's Care,
will be the guest speaker at II am.
tomorrow at the Rhode Island ave-
nue. Methodist Church.
Beginning at 6 pm. the School
for Christian Living will hold Its
third session.
At pm. D. Stewart Patterson,
secretary of the Methodist Com
mission of Chaplains, will speak on
Practical Operations of Christi
anity."
Evening star., 1946-10-19
Bishop A. P. Shaw Guest
At Asbuy Methodist

Bishop Alexander Preston Shaw.
resident bishop Of the Baltimore
area, will preach the 11oth anni-'
versary sermon at Asbury Metho-
dist Church at II am. tomorrow.
1t will be followed at 1:30 pm. by
a dinner, given in his honor, by the
official board.
The clubs and circles Of the
church will sponsor programs each
evening through November when
DR.. r. M. Williams and members
of the world study tours will lee
ture on their visit to European capi-
tails last summer.
Evening star., 1946-10-19
State Of Montana
Will Be Honored
Al the Cathedral

The Rev. DR.. Grieg Taber. rector
Of the Church of st. Mary, the
Virgin, New York City, will be the
preacher at II am. tomorrow at
Washington Cathedral
At this service and again at 4 pm.
the flag of the State of Montana
will be carried in procession and
special prayers offered for the Gov
ernor and people of that State.
The preacher at pm, will be the
Very Rev. John Wallace Suter, dean
of the Cathedral.
At 8 pm, the Huguenot Society
will hold its annual service in the
Chapel of st. Joseph of Arimathea.
The Rev. George j. Cleaveland, can
on librarian, will be the preacher.
Evening star., 1946-10-19
Dr.. Charles Green Comes
To BrookIand Baptist

The Brookland Baptist Church
announces the coming of DR..
Charles Green as interim pastor to
succeed DR.. Gaye L. McGlothlen
who recently resigned to work as
editorial writer for the Baptist Sun
day School Board in Nashville.
DR.. Green holds a TIL. M. degree
from the Southern Baptist Seminary
and M. D. degree from Indiana
University. He served four years
in the Army as a major in the
Medical Corps and also as post
chaplain. He Is now serving his
senior intern work at Children's
Hospital and upon the completion
of this hopes to go abroad to China
as medical missionary under the
Foreign Mission Board of the
Southern Baptist Convention.
Evening star., 1946-10-19
All Souls Uniturion

John Corson of the Washington
Post will address the Current
Problems Glass at 9:45 am. to-
morrow on THE Future of WASH
ington." In the Comparative Re
ligion Glass at the same time, the
Rev. w. H. Walker will inaugurate
a new course on THE Bible in the
Twentieth Century" speaking on
THE Background and Beginning of
Hebrew Literature.
The interdenominational and in
terracial Interchurch Fellowship at
4 pm. will have DR.. Charming H.
Tobias. director, Phelps-Stokes
Foundation, as the speaker.
Evening star., 1946-10-19

A century ago william Garges
decided land for the first Annandale
(Va.) Methodist Church. Trustees
to take over the deed were Capt.
Ambrose Cock, Isaac r. Newcomb,
Thomas Crux, James Kidwell, John
Dulin, Hiram w. Powell and Henry
Padgett. ..
The land decided had earlier been
used as a burial ground. One of the
monuments bears the date 1843.
The early church history is not
well known as the records have been
Evening star., 1946-10-19

p a rk Baptist
Church elected
M a rvin Aber-
nethy, president;
Thomas S. Cum
erd, Herman @.
Thompson, o. w.
Smith, vice pres
idents; Edward
w | n go, secre-
tary = treasurer
and G. T. Mat
thews, teacher.
Mrs. B e S S i e
B ritton W as
elected treasurer
of the Wesley
Glass of BetheS-
Evening star., 1946-10-19
Albright Memorial

At Albright Memorial Evangelical
Church on Sunday the Rev. George
E. Schnabel will begin a series of
sermons on Coming to Terms with
Our Beliefs" The subjects for the
first four Sundays will be- What
Do I Believe About God?" what
Do I Believe About Myself?' What
Do I Believe About the Bible?'
What Do I Believe About Jesus
Christi"
The same sermon will be preached
at both the 8:45 and the II am
services.
On Tuesday at the congregational
dinner DR.. Beuben Mueller, execu-
tive secretary of the Board of Chris
tan Education of the Evangelical
Church, will be the guest speaker.
Evening star., 1946-10-19

IOSt. IL is known,
however, t h a t
Capt. Cook, a
sea captain who
came to AMMAN
dale from New
York in 1885. al
lowed worship
ers to use his
home for serv-
ices before the
first S m a IL
cnuTcH was DullC.
T his structure
W as use d by
U ION troops
during the Civil
mo - ac a hacr,ito1
Evening star., 1946-10-19

answered, great
truths to be ex-
pl or e d. H / s
mighty brai n
perceived that,
Transforming as
had been h | s
vision, still there
was m ore to
follow. t,
S o., following
the example of
t n e 5 a v / o u r
after His bap-
tism, Paul be-
took himself to
the desert. For
nornsLln -
Evening star., 1946-10-19

years he dwelt in the black tents of
the Bedouin. Paul hammered out,
on the anvil of his massive brain,
the sublime truths which he later
expounded in his letters and SER
mons.
He returned home to Tarsus, with
its throbbing intellectual life, and
with the personal contacts and criti-
cisms of relatives and friends.
While he waited, he worked and
witnessed. He was doubtless the
foremost Christian in his home city,
and a constant and consistent re-
cruiting agent for Christ. In this
place of training he was proving
himself and his message.
Across the eastern end of the
Mediterranean from Tarsus lay the
great and wicked city of Antioch.
There were problems in the
Church in Antioch and need for
great leadership. Then Barnabas.
one of the type of leaders who have
a concern and a genius for selecting
workers. digger-up Of talent. like
a baseball scout, bethought him of
Paul, over in Tarsus. Just the man 1!
Barnabas introduced Paul to An
tioch. For a year they labored there
together. The church grew in all
dimensions, and at the end of a year
had such a vision of world service
that 1t sent out Paul and Barnabas
as the first Christian missionaries
Paul had found his great work,
which would test all the equipment
Of his preparation period.
The Sunday School Lesson for
October 20 Is, Paul Trains for His
Life Work"-Acts, ix.19-22; xi.25-26;
Galatians f17.0A
Evening star., 1946-10-19

ueIIG OF Ute CONGREGATIONAL
Women's Fellowship of the United
States, will join her husband.
A service of recognition and con-
secration for the Church School
faculty and officers is planned for
the church dinner at 6:15 pm.
Thursday.
Evening star., 1946-10-19

pa t or, DR..
Howard Stone
Anderson, on
the 10th ami
versary of his
service to this
church. Many
of DR.. Ander-
sons fri e n d S
among the pas
tors of this city
will assist. An
informal recep-
ton will follow.
Mrs. Anderson,
who for the
past two years
has been presi-
Evening star., 1946-10-19
Organized
Bible Glasses
By Dr.. Poqe Mex. Etchison

The Organized Bible Glass Asso-
citation will hold a Westminster
conference echo meeting at Epworth
Methodist Church at 8 pm. Monday
The Mems Bible Glass of Takoma
Evening star., 1946-10-19
Honors for Dr.. Anderson
At First Congregations

The friends and members Of the
First Congregational Church will
join in a special vesper service to-
morrow at 4:30 pm. to honor their
Evening star., 1946-10-19
A Lesson
For the Week
By WilIiom T. Ellis

While Paul gave prompt and
public testimony in Damascus to
his new faith, he yet realized that
there were great questions to be
Evening star., 1946-10-19

The Sunday School Lesson for
October 20 is, Paul Trains for His
Life Work'-Acts, ix.19-22; xi.25-26;
Galatians t.17-24.
Evening star., 1946-10-19
Epiarnpal
NORTHWEST NORTHWEST
ISwedenb0rgian)

EI9hfeehfh sunday ATteF INHTT
7:36 a.m.-Holy Communion, st. Mary's
Chapel.
$50 am-Holy Communion. Bethlehem
Chapel. The Very Rev. John
Wallace Sutcr, Dean.
HOO a.m.-Morning Prayer and Sermon
Preacher, the Rev. DR.. GrieE
Taber. rector of St. Mary
the Virgin. New York City.
400 p.m.-Evensong and Sermon.
Preacher. Dean Suter.
Weekday Services
40 am, II noon and pm.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-06-07
Rev. T. p Johnson Completes Modern Church Al Fordyce

THOMAS PAUL JOHNSON MOUNT TABOR BAPTIST CHURCH
to "
his building School, Usher
O.
third SUNDAYS
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-06-07
ELLIOTT
Euna w. Elliott

The following persons visited
Mrs. William Elliott over the
weekend: Mrs. Georgia John
son, Mrs Marie johnson, Louise
johnson and Isaac Elliott. . E. A
large crowd attended the bac-
calaureate sermon of Lincoln
High School at Camden Sunday
May 18th. The following per
sons from Elliott Community
were present: Mrs. Joe S. Fraz'
Ter, Miss Beatrice Frazier, Mis-:
Mamie Frazier, Misses Dollie
and Victoria Frazier, Thermar
Frazier and Roy FELTON, Elliott.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earnest Alexander
of Louann made business cal
in the home of Mrs. William FL
lott Monday, May 9th. Mrs
John w. Elliott and Harriet Vir-
ginia visited Mrs. A. w. Elliott
and Shirley Sunday, May Goth
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-06-07
NOR RILToN

Coach 'Itty" Dalton, former
Athletic Specialist in the Navy,
has been selected as Physical Ed.
Instructor and Coach at Meni-
fee. The School Board has also
given him the go ahead sign for
a foot ball team, the first in the
schools history. Dalton is con-
fident that Menifee will dominate
all of Arkansas in sports. That is
one of his several reasons for re-
fusing several college coach jobs.
During the two years he coached
at Menifee before going into SER
vice he lost two games. Itty Dal-
ton, Dean Squat Johnson and
President M. l.. Harris were team
mates at Clark University when
Clark was known as the Battalion
of Black Death.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-06-07
C. Towns


Now let me see. We will start
by talking about something that
would be helpful to one and all
1t seems to me that a few of the
toughs of the different commit
ties should be caught and pun
ished and kept in punishment
until the people of the commun-
ity where the crime was COM
mitted are satisfied that the Grim
inal is sure enough reformed.
Just think about a guy calling
out some one and killing him.
Then when the law comes, no.
body will tell who did it, and
after the law gets hold of one
of them, he confesses to what
looks like a cold-blooded murder.
If a colored person is killed, he
gets just enough sentence to stay
in prison long enough not to be
afraid any more.
The different boards such as
Pardon, Parole, Porbation, and
Indefinite Furlough seem to turn
loose men who become twice as
dangerous after release as they
were before commitment. Let
us not appeal for protection for
those whom the law ought to
punish. Tell the truth and help
save lives, time, and public mon
ey by making yourself useful in
such matters. See that killers
are caught and punished, for you
may be next. Consider Texark-
ana. See you later.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-06-07

Just as one tries to include more
Of the high caloric foods-that is,
fats. starches and sugars - for
those attempting to gain weight, so
one attempts to limit the quantities
Of these foods In reducing diets. Re-
ducing diets contain more generous
quantities Of bulky foods low in cal
oric value--fruits and vegetables,
such as lettuce. cabb, &c, carrots.
tomatoes, cucumbers. strawberries,
oranges, peaches and grapes. These
foods are bulky enough TO give
satisfyingly full" feeling when they
replace more concentrated foods OF
nonreducine diets
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-06-07
PAGE SEVEN

her home in Monroe, Louisiana.
Mrs. Matte Jordan, who married
recently and moved to Madison,
Illinois, is here visiting relatives
and friends. Mrs. William JEFF
frey who left here to live in Mar
vel with her mother because Of
poor health, is much better. The
Boys Singing Union sponsored
a fine meeting at the Pulaski
County Training School. Mrs.
|. Lundy and Rev. Early Larry
sponsored the club representing
the State Of Tennessee in their
program Sunday night. The
following principals have closed
their schools: Hawkins, Woods,
Holt, Hankins, Nichols, Mcclure,
Lundy and Smith. Mr.. and
Mrs. Elijah Hill are the proud
parents of baby boy, Thomas
L. Joe Wnlte OF Booker Ter
race is much improved from
broken neck sustained few
weeks ago. Mrs. M. E. Van
plet has returned to Chicago at
err a 15-day business trip her
Her granddaughter, Rosie, az
companied her to Chicago.
Miss Erma Anderson, Miss Yer
ROME Gregory, former manager al
the Holt Grocery Store at Book
er and Mrs. Maggie Turner are
on the sick list Mrs. Cynthia
White Is visiting her mother IN
Forrest City. The convocation
held at the Ture Church Of God
in Christ closed recently, and
Bishop Williams has returned 10
his home in Chicago.