davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-07-04

ments which make yellow and Or
ange shades. If any one reading
this has a yellow one l certainly
would like to know about it.
Friendly Gardens, New Bedford
Pa, will have supply Of violets
this fall, varieties of course. Write
for list.
Evening star., 1946-08-08
Knitted Under,cear

Lightweight Panty Girdles. Tea
rose shade. Broken sizes. Soiled.
SOC
Novelty Cotton Knit Pants. First
quality. Not all sizes ---- 25c
Seconds of All-in- One Combina-
tion indies. Made OF soft cotton.
Broken sizes. White only 45c
First Quality and Irregulars of
Cotton Knit Briefs. Lightweight
for cool wear. Elastic in waist
bands. Tearose shade. Not all
oi1Co SoS
s Brushed Rayon Bed Jackets.
Tearose shade. Soiled - $1.00
First Quality Rayon Knit Briefs.
Soft tearose shade. Elastic leg
bands and full elastic waist.
Popular sizes included SEC
Kann Is Street Floor.
Evening star., 1946-08-08
Notions
Je,celry

Starred Items Plus 20eo Tar
Is Pieces Ceramic Jewelry. Orig.
Sl95 to $500 98c to $3.50
10 Kiddie Locket$ and Chains.
Orig. sec 39c*
3 Leather Jewel Boxes. AS is.
Orig 1895 and S495,
SI.50 and $500
SO Mems Collar Bars and Tie
Holders. Orig. $100 ------ 50c*
2 Ladies I7-Jewef, I4-karat Gold
Watches. As is. Orig. $3.50,
S19.95
so Cigarette Lig ghters. Orig. $l.00
49c
IS Pieces Jewelry. Orig. soc, 2ac
l Jewel Box. Orig. $500 S1.29
Kann's Street Floor.
Evening star., 1946-08-08
TOiIetries

Starred Items Plus 20qs Tar
20 Plastic Compacts, mock tor
toise shell. Orig. $2.95----S1.95
200 Doz. Wrisley's Bulk Soap for
complexion or bath. Orig. TIC.
SEC
Is Bathing Jewels for cooling, re-
freshing bath. Orig. $3.50 and
$3.75 79c and $1.75*
II Powder Mits for bath.
Slightly soiled. Orig. s125 39c*
so Kann's Leg Lotion. Won't
streak or rub off. Orig. 39c, 10c*
72 Tintz, shampoo, soap and dye,
at same time. Orig. SOC - 10c*
30 Virgo Cleansing Tissue, 140
sheets to roll. Orig. 89c 39c
IA "Lanteen" Medicinal Powder
for the douche. Orig. 89c- 29c
80 "P o m tex" Hairdressing.
Keeps your curls in place, adds
highlights. Orig. $100 49c*
6 "Balpine" Pine Bath Oil for re-
freshing pickup. Orig. $1.25, 69c*
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1946-08-08
Housewares

DO Clothes Rack. Fit door or
wall. Orig. $100 49c
so Metal Compartment Trays for
serving food. Orig. $1.98 49c
4s Wearever aluminium Cleaning
Powder. Orig. 141ac -- Sc
u Plastic Bread Trays. Orig. 59c.
10c
3 Hand Painted Wood Serving
Trays. Slightly damaged. Orig.
$o.3o $l.00
5 Hand Painted Wood Serving
Trays. Slightly damaged. Orig.
53.So $l.OD
800 Retinner Skimmers. Orig.
s9c -10c
50 Hot Dish Carriers. Orig. 19c.
SC
100 Pts. Gaurdex Mothproofing
Liquid Spray. Orig. soc - Isc
30 OTIS. Guardex Mothproofing
Spray. Orig. 38c 8c---------3S 3Sc
~ Garden and Insecticide Spray
ers, pump type. Orig. $2.35 S1.00
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1946-08-08
Linens

10 Chenille Bath Mats. Orig.
". AZ $1.89
2 Pieces Printed Linen ToweIing.
Orig. 84c SIC
Is Embroidered Cotton Dresser
Scarfs. Orig. 84c --- 49c
/ Printed Rayon and Cotton
Lunch Set. Orig. $l278 $7.95
l Printed Cotton Luncheon Set.
Damaged Orig. $l4.38 = $8.95
s Printed Nylon Bridge Covers,
Orig. $500 S2.49
3 Tan Printed Lunch Sets. Orig.
$685. Observation-Disclosures S4.39
Printed Cotton Cloths. Dam
aged. Size 60"x9O". Orig. $3.50.
S2.49
20 Seconds, Printed Cotton Cloths.
Orig. $3.50 ---$ $2.I9
Is Embroidered Cotton Guest
Towels. Orig. $100 - see
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1946-08-08
Donestics

4 Chenille Bedspreads. Twin
size. Orig. $12.99 $7.99
l Chenille Bedspread. Full size.
Dusty rose. Orig. $17.79 $10.99
4 Printed Rayon Bedspreads.
Twin size. Orig. $14.50 $7.99
25 Non -AIlergic Pillow Covers.
Standard size, 21"x28". Orig.
S1.OO "a. 69c
Chenille Bedspreads. Full size.
White background with multi
colored tufting. Orig. $16.95.
$11.99
Kann Street Floor.
Evening star., 1946-08-08
Glopes

ClOpes
IL Pairs Handmade Crocheted
Gloves. White. Medium size
Orig. S1sa
40 Pairs Handmade String Gloves.
White, yellow, beige. Small ana
medium. Orig. $500 CSC
80 Pairs Children's Fabric Gloves.
Pink, natural and green. Sizes
to 6 in group. Orig. $1.00-- 39c
Kann 's-Street Floor,
Evening star., 1946-08-08
Bedroom, Furniture

Double-Size Innerspring Mat
tress. Soiled. Orig. $3.50, $24.88
l Double Size Maple Finished
Poster Bed. Scared. Orig. $3.50.
S11.25
l Upholstered Platform Rocker,
soiled. Orig. S34.19 1888
DoubIe-Size Maple Finished
Spool Bed. Damaged. Orig.
$22.95 --- $II.A
l Twin-Size Felt Mattress. Soiled
Orig. $2495 -- SI5.99
Twin-Size Innerspring Mattress.
Soiled. Orig. $32.40- $1,000
Double-Size Felt Mattress.
Soiled. Orig. $24.95 1889
1 Twin-Size Felt Mattress. Soiled
Orig. S1495 - SlO.49
l Blond Oak Veneered Dresser.
Damaged. Orig. $4,000 $27.9s
Maple-Veneered Dresser. Dam
aged. Orig. s4195 $26.S8
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1946-08-08
Stationery

Loose Leaf Kamket Binder sc
Is Brief Cases. Orig. $500, $3.50
Trade-a-Card. Orig. 75c 39c
Writing Paper. % sheets, "a
envelopes. Orig. soc ---- Soc
Kann' 's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1946-08-08
Leather Goods

Starred Items Plus 20oo Tar
S5 Summer Bags. Orig. S1.00 to
$500 59c*
Is Summer Bags. Orig. $500 to
$500 81 .69~
6 White Bags. Orig. $3.50. S3.50&
20 Children's White Bags. Orig.
$500 and $500 69c*
$50 Ladies Summer Belts. Orig.
s1.00 and $500 -69c*
l Brown Alligator Top Handle
Bag. Orig. $21.77 $3.50"
2 Ladies' Overnight Cases. Orig
$5.45 and $595 -------- -S3.00s
/ Tan Leather bag. Orig $3.50.
$685.
Kanns-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1946-08-08
Blankets and Comforts


3 Navy Blankets, white, finished
with whipped ends. Size 66x84".
Orig. $1229 $3.50
2 Fine All-wooI Blankets, plain
colors, rayon bound. Size 72x84".
Orig. $14.95 - SI2.95
3 AlI-Wool Blankets, plain colors.
rayon bound. Size 72"x90". Orig.
$3.50 -1--- ------------- 1889
Camp Blankets, finished with
whipped ends. Size 66"x84",
Orig. $685. ----. S3.99
5 Patchwork Quilts, cotton filled.
Size 80"x84". Orig. $4.95 $3.95
! Comfort, rayon satin covered.
1919 wool, 800 rabbit fur. Orig.
Sl5.95 ---------- $9.95
L Comfort, rayon satin, wool filled.
Damaged. Size 72"x84". Orig.
1885 sl5.9s
Summer Blankets, all-wool,
rayon satin bound. Size 70 "x901.
Orig. $895 - $500
Kann s-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1946-08-08
Luggage*

6 Mems Week End Cases. Orig.
$3.50 $1,000
2 Ladies' Week End Cases. DAM
aged. Orig. 5000 $500
l Ladies' Pullman Case. DAM
aged. Orig. $3.50 $1,000
l Ladies Overnight Case. DAM
aged. Orig. 1870 $500
*AH plus 20oo tar
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1946-08-08
FUR COATS
Reduced for Clearance

Beaver Dyed Mouton Lamb. 1f10. 2/12 11s Orig sl3s
SIT
A nseo 'ohes' size IT, Orig slls----------S77
Skunk Dyed Opossum. Size 18. Orig. $10s - GIT
Seal Dyed Coney. 114, lao 1f42 144 Orig s159 clio
Black Dyed Persian Paw. 36" long 1/1z 11s Orig s2s
S17o
Black Dyed Persian Paw. 40" long 114 1f18 Orig s21e
All prices plus 20oo federal tar -
Kanns-Second Floor
Evening star., 1946-08-08
DAYTIME DRESSES
FOR JUNIOR

80 COTTON AND SPUN RAYON DRESSES e< On
One and two piece Orig. $10s5 S1495 @O.OV
1-Pc. Print Cotton Dresses. Orig --------
. 10 Cotton Evening Gowns. Orig. SASS STAT
28 Better Dresses cotton spun rayons
Orig S1695 to $229 S9.97
Pett-Loafer Coats Orig. sI0s5 5---------- s547
IL 2Pc Striped Seersucker Play Suits Orig
Al 2-Pc Striped Chintz Swim Suits Orig SAT-
So California Print Play Suits Orig
79 Separate Cotton Shorts Orig. So
. 81 Separate Halters. Orig 99------------- s9c
Is Sheer White Peasant Bouses. Orig s1s9
. 1909 Wool Toppers. Orig. $095------------S
Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1946-08-08
Remnants for Boys

Remnants for Boys
1-17.s5 Junior Long Pants Suit. Size s-----7ss
boys All Wool Long Pants Suit. Size lbs. s.sS
4-Boys S.99 Sport Coats Sizes g. II and 13--4Ss
$3.50 to 399 Junior Cotton Wash Stacks. Sizes 6
7-2.29 to 295 Junior Cotton Wash Stacks. Sizes s
and 8---------------------- 1.39
15-115 Cotton Wash Shorts. Size 6--------------3s
5-B0ys 229 Cotton Wash Shorts. Sizes -79c
3-Boys $50 Dress Hats Broken sizes
8-Boys ZOO Hi Neck Dress Shirts. Size s------I49
LASS Au-Woo Sport Coat Size Is 599
26-Boys 100 Corduroy Eton Caps. Broken Sc
7S-Iregulars of Winter Weight Short-Sleeve Under
shirt Broken sizes ------------ 48c
3-Boys 100 CIp-on Suspenders. Mussed
37-Boys LOS to 169 Cotton Jumperals Sizes 79c
15-Boys 2.29 to 295 Cotton Jumperals Size - LIE
. 5-Boys I.99 Cotton Jumperals. Sizes and 6--14s
Kanns-Boys store-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1946-08-08
Clearance for Men
SITS AII-wool Leisure coot
Remnants for Mer,

Remnants TOR Men
2S-7.se Floyd Snyder Pipes pes---------~--------.
16-1.50 and 200 Strat0line Watch Straps
$500 Long Sleeve White Sport Shirts. Soiled-ss9
1-709o Rayon-so9o Wool Shirt Damaged------544
1-2.5O Cap
1-5.50 Play Short
1-385 Shirt. Damaged. Size 14-3--------------aIS
1880 White Neckband Tuxedo Dress Shirts. Sizes
II, 17h and IS only Slightly soiled) ---------1sS
S-100 Famous Make Suspenders. Mussed-
12-150 Famous Make Suspenders. Nfussed--------e9c
Kanns-Mens store-street Floor.
Evening star., 1946-08-08

Desirable lengths from
our regular stock, in
cluding plain and print
ed cotton, plain and
printed rayons, plain
dress linens, etc.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1946-08-08
INFANTS and CHILDREN'S

PLAYCLOTHES-Grotp consists boys girls slaeks
bib top shorts belted shorts play Sizes to ~
g. Orig $1.85 So TZC
Boys Wool Jersey Eton Suits. Sizes to g. Orig $3.50
Cotton Print Seersucker Pinafores to 8. Orig
S1.S5 oa.
Boys Sleeveless Sweaters. Sizes G.
Girls Better Dresses Sizes Orig and s595
ToddIers Overall and Jacket Sizes to g. Orig sss9
S197
Girls Cotton Pinafores to Orig So SO to ss95
. Crib Spreads. Chenille design.
Sydney Aluminium Bottle Sterlizers. Or, S4s7 1893
Crib Blankets. 1870 cotton 25es Orig S2S1 s4c
Q Mrs. Days Cloth Shoes. Sizes / nd A
Infants Cotton Knit Drawstring raglan sleeves
seconds Orig. 74c ,ac
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1946-08-08

Clearance Summer Millinery
so attractive felts fabrics ana straws Ct ia
in varied styles Orig $2.ss to $6s5 +lox
100 gay celtage calots white and colors Orig 0a
Kann's Little Hat spot-Sreet Floor
Evening star., 1946-08-08
GIRLS and TEENER.S'
SUMNER WEAR
IL Price and Less

GIRLS SEERSUCKER SUN DRESSES-FIattering
frocks to pretty your playtime Orig S4.s5 S247
Girls and Teens Shorts. Orig. $3.50 -s149
Girls and Teens Pedal Pusher Sets. Orig. S595, S2s7
Girls and Teens Payals 2-pc. Play Suits and shorts
Orig. 1851 ----------- - sI78
Teen Cotton Print Skirts Orig S2.99, S3.s9 s149
Teen Cotton Dresses Orig. 1899 99------------ s1s7
Evening star., 1946-08-08

. 20 Teen Rayon Skirts Orig. $299 ~---------- 81 %
. 35 Teen Cotton Dresses Orig. S1095 1859 SS8S
80 Teen Rayon and Cotton Dresses Orig
$6.95
. 20 Girls Sheer Cotton Dresses.
80 Girls Rayon Print Dresses. Orig $3.50 81 30
20 Teen Cotton Print Dresses. Orig. $500 S2.97
Is Teen Rayon and Cotton to
Kann's-Fo,Irth Floor.
Evening star., 1946-08-08
Important Sapngs in This Clearance of
Summer Read y-tO-Wear
For WOMEN MISSES, JUNIORS and CHILDREN

COATS and SUITS
35 MISSES NYLON ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
y tailored raincoats in black, or brown ~
Orig. $25 90 I0oVV
II Womens White Toppers Orig S3 so to $500 SIS 80
Misses Brief Toppers. Gray Orig. 1889
Misses Faie Toppers. liz, 116.- Orig.
Misses Summer Suits. Rose and aqua Orig s799
Kann'S-Second Floor.
LINGERIE and NECLICEES
RAYON SLIPS, BLACK NYLON SLIPS AND BLACK SHEER
GOWNS-Beautfuly cut with delicate detail. ST Ea
Broken Sizes Orig. 229 to So S3s5--------- IJ7
. 2 Black Nylon Lace Trimmed Gowns Size 80. Orig
S8.95
Rayon Taffeta Petticoats black white check Lace
trimmed. Broken sizes. Orig $3.50 ------ SI0O
. RayOn Sheer Gown Rot Prints Broken
sizes. Orig SI5.95 -------. --- -- S897
Printed Rayon Knit Gowns. Small Orig
Q Rayon Brief Coats Broken Sizes Orig.
. Cotton Print Housecoats Small Orig 1899 S241
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1946-08-08
SPORTSWEAR


80 COTTON AMI RAYON DRESSES. Orig So s5 &
Slo95 and 1926 =
Evening star., 1946-08-08
9 Boys 7.o5 Flannel Bothrobes

Nicely tailored hahrobes in with navy
with maroon trim. Sizes 6, 10, IA and 1s. SE 90
Properly labeled to fibre content ------- - y y
Evening star., 1946-08-08
ChiIdren's
BOOKS
" Price
1a As m

IUC 70 $I.UU
Gay variety of chill
dren's books for various
age groups, reduced for
clearance because OF
mussed jackets, etc.
Kann's-street Floor.
Evening star., 1946-08-08
Al Boys S2.2o Hi-Neek Dress Shi,

Wen made cotton shirts in blue stripe and green ST
stripe. Ages 8, 10 and II ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS l.1
Evening star., 1946-08-08
CORSETS and. CIRDLES

20 LADY HAMPTON RAYON BROCADE GIRDLES-with
double width side section of elastic 26 S0 m
%. Orig. $3.50 -------------- 4 ~
so Cotton and Rayon jacquard Girdes 16" hooks
fully boned for support Sizes Il to 36.
20 White Cotton Pique Step-n Grdles length. Sizes
26 and q only Orig. $3.50 ------------ ----. sIse
"Roll-On' Elastic Panty Grdles. size only
ORG sz95 S1.00
so Rayon Halta Bras Pink yellow red blue
and green striped. Orig s1.25 ------- 8sc
Kann's-Second Floor.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-07-12
Editorials
LET THEM DO 1T THEMSELVES

For the next four weeks the Negro potential voter will
be approached by Negro pseudo leaders who have nveged
the white candidates believing that they have influence
End deliver many votes in his camp AS matter of
fact the candidate who falls for such pseudo leadership
among Negroes isn't guaranteed the vote of the leader him
SELF unless he positive that he has paid the highest price
Any who will put his vote and the votes of his people
up for sale isn't to be trusted under any circumstances
is poor strategy and complete waste of money the
part of the white political candidate we'll as insult to
the Arkansas Negro for any candidate to bargain behind
closed doors with any Negro who has styled himself as
leader for the Negro people, expecting the Negro vote
The people make their leader The time has passed
when Negroes accepted white folks made leaders,
claimed leaders The Negro leader has to do today
than smile into the faces of white people to be leaders, The
whites may accept him Negro leader but by no means
is he accepted by the Negro The Negro only accepts
leaders, who have the courage and initiative to lead
moral fight for their rghtful heritage guaranteed them
other inhabitants of America The acquiescen Ne
= has no place in the leadership role of the masses
If the white candidate lacks the courage to appeal to
~ Negro himself for his vote, the STATE PRESS doubts
seriously that he will be able to purchase it through Negro
agencies 1t is the PRESS belief that any candidate
ming for public office worthy of the Negro vote should have
the courage to solicit it. If he lacks the the PRESS
feels that the Negro just well off by voting heer
.skelter. But, by all means, vote.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-07-12

Fargo School was the guest art
lst. This was the surprise OF
the evening. His violin numbers
rendered in sweet and haunting
tones with the technique of a viz
tuoso made the audience clamor
for more. His accompanist, Mrs.
Walker was always in harmony
with the violinist. Such perform
ance calls for ability, precision,
timing, and subJugation of ac-
companist will to that Of the one
being accompanied. Mrs. Walker
possesses all this.
The entire concert was easily
one of the best rendered this year
by any group of artist in the city,
professional or amateurs, and the
Senior class Of Philander Smith
College is grateful and deeply in
debted to each performer. Every
one made the affair a success.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-07-12
GI's Sentence Reduced
By II Yeors

New York The NAACP Leg
al Department has been inform
ed that the sentence of Ernest
Stewart, has been reduced from
sixteen years to four and three
quarters years and restoration to
duty has been recommended.
Ernest Stewart was tried by
General Court Martial sitting at
APO AGA on the 2lst day Of June,
l943, for alleged assault with in
tent to commit murder. AT the
request of his family, the NACCP
petitioned the Secretary of War
for clemency in his behalf The
petition pointed out that the
conviction and sentence were UNI
warranted and unlawful.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-07-12
Reading Declines
During Marrying
Month, Shown

The Little Rock Branch Library
attendance has shown decrease
during the month of June, 1916,
over previous months, Miss Fan
ME Dukes, librarian, announced
this week.
During the month of May ap-
prcximately 1860 adults and Chill
dren drew books and periodicals
in the amount of 1880 from the
library. However, for the month
of June the report showed that
only 725 utilized the facilities of
the institution. The reason for
the decrease in both attendance
and books circulated by both
adults and children for the June
period, the librarian surmised,
was occasioned by many adults
being on vacation; summer camps
and Fairgrounds being enjoyed
more freely by the children.
Asked by a STATE PRESS re-
porter whether the decrease
would continue throughout the
Summer, Miss Dukes said; Il
don't think so. However l realize
that the children need to have
some fun.
Reading Contest Launched
The librarian has recently
launched a reading contest among
children up to Is years of age to
offset the decrease already noted.
This program will last through
August Is. Prizes will be award
ed to the boy and girl who reads
the largest number of books dur
ing this contest. Complete de-
tails are obtainable at the 10th
street Branch Library
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-07-12
ASHDOWN
Kathryn TAYLOR

Kathryn Taylor
The Missionary Society of Mt.
Zion Baptist Church closed its
pew rally Sunday with Rev. Cole
man of Shreveport, Louisiana,
delivering the sermon. Amount
raised, s5645. Rev. Glover of
Shreveport and Mrs. @. A. Strong
Of Wilton and Mrs. Eliza Wake
field of Ogden were also visitors.
Members of Freeman Chapel
motored to Nashville Sunday TO
worship with Rev. c. w Young,
pastor of New Light c. M. f.
Church. Roy Lawrence, presi-
dent of the County Council, pre-
sided at the County All Club
Rally Friday at Little River
County Training School Mrs.
Boone and Mrs. Nicely of Little
Rock and visitors from Prescott
and Upchurch We're present.
Miss Roberta Dukes and Felix
Scroggins were recently married.
Mrs. Roxie Taylor left Monday
for Hot Springs. Sam French
was a visitor here Saturday.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-07-12
So Sorry Please!

On the issue of July S, our
account of the "PSC SENIOR
RECITAL" was incomplete, in
that details were given to the
performance of some of the par
Elephants while they were not
given to others).
The news story in question re-
ports that Mr. Webb rendered
SIX numbers; that Miss Smith
rendered two, and that the pro-
gram was climaxed by these two
persons and Mrs. Dyer rendering
"A Perfect Day" as a trio. All
that was true, but may we add
that Mrs. Dyer rendered six num-
bers on the marimba, and received
beautiful floral baskets from adj
miring friends in the city? Her
marimba selections were most
enthusiastically received by the
audience; that is not surprising
when the beauty of her perform
auca Is considered. and the fact
that seeing a person actually per
form on the marimba is still an
uncommon event. Mrs. Dyer also
accompanied Mr. Webb when he
sang; he accompanied her when
she played.
Mr. Webb's ability as a singer
is unquestioned. He possesses a
beautiful dramatic tenor voice
which would do credit to many
concert and operate artists on
any stage. During his perform
ance one could feel the current
of genuine appreciation as his
shading and execution of tones
reflected his sensitiveness to the
numbers he was interpreting.
Miss Smiths performance at
the piano was most admirable
Her subtle and skillful playing OF
the two beautiful numbers: In
dian Sunset and Moonlight
Sonata" had a soothing effect on
the listener. The reception and
encore from the audience were
highly satisfactory.
Edward Alexander, Dean Of the
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-07-12
Fordyce Man
Tokes Agency For
Homp-Tone Records

FORDYCE-James Gay, young
businessman of this city and
Anderson Loggins have organized
the Deluxe Record Shop and
taken the agency for the Hamp-
tone Records. The Hamp Tone
Records, an affiliate Of the JEFF
ferson-Travis Corporation. re-
leased its first four records this
month through distribution out
lets already set up by Muscraft
Records.
The Hamp-Tonc Records will
wax the music of the nations
foremost Negro bands, including
that Of the famous Lionel Hamp-
ton aggregation. Messrs. Cav and
Logglns have announced that they
have on hand an ample supply
of the first four recordings re.
leased. Hey, Ba Ba Ba Bon"
doth Sides, by Wynonic Harris
with Hamp-Tone All Stars, "To
Be Alone Blues and "f'll Always
BE In Love With You, by Roy
Sextet, Down Home" and
"Shebna", by Milton Buckner
with the Hamp-Tone All Stars
Good Morning Corine" and "Ir
The Evenin' II, by Wynonie Harri,
with the Hamp-Tone All Stars
Mrs. Gladys Hampton, wife Of
the bandleader is the president
Of Hamp-Tone.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-07-12
PINEY RIDGE
Joe Lewis Anderson


Joe Anderson and family spent
Sunday with Mr., and Mrs. Charlie
Bell of Arkadelphia. The
Quartette Singers of Piny Ridge
rendered a musical program June
22nd. Other quartette singers
present were those of Holy Grove
and Richmon Hill We also visit
ed them Sunday night. The
quarterly meeting was held at
the Philadelphia A. M. f.
Church Sunday, Dinner was
served on the grounds. Ollie
Mcclure ard Mrs. Leana Phifer
are on the sick list. Mrs Birdie
Carter and daughter made a
business trip to Arkadolphia last
Friday.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-07-12
Lowyers SIop L. A.
Bor For Rociol
Bios Ston

San Francisco-(PPS)- T h e
San Francisco chapter of the Ma
tional Lawyers Guild this week
urged that delegates from the
Los Angeles Bar Association be
refused seats at the forthcoming
conference Of the State Bar Asso-
citation since the l.. A. group bars
membership to individuals of
minority groups.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-07-12
IN MEMORlAM

In loving memory of our be-
loved father and husband, Mr..
Wilson Sharpe, who passed away
three years ago, June 80, l943.
Deep IN our heart lies a picture
more precious than silver or gold.
A picture of our dear one whose
memory will never die
Mrs. Ollie Sharpe, wife;
Mrs. Vernia Erwin, daughter;
Mr., Hcrshel Erwin, son-in-
law;
Earl Lee Dewey, grandson.
ADV.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-07-12
Survey Plo nned
By East End
Residents

A survey to determine the
needs for health work, housing,
and recreation among the popu-
lation of an area in the East End
of the city is being planned by
the ministers of the area headed
by Rev. T.. Dyer, pastor of Miles
Chapel Methodist. DR.. Dyer is
an official of the Pulaski County
tuberculosis Association.
A group of volunteer workers
will make a house to house check
of the selected area, about six
blocks square with missionaries.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-07-12
JESUS AND SUPREME
LOYALTY TO GOD

LESSON TEXT-Exotlus 90 SO; Joshua
"a l6 22-24; Luke IA 1927
MEMORY SELECTlON-No man can
serve two masters; for either he will
hate the one. and love the other; or else
he viii hold to the one. and despise the
other. " cannot serve God and nam.
mon. Matthew ga
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-07-12
WARNING ORDER

WARNING ORDER
State Of Arkansas,
County Of Pulaski. SIS.
In The Pulaski
Chanccry Court
Lewis y, Douglas Jr., Plaintiff
VS.. No. 1927
Erma Lee Douglas, Defendant
The Defendant, Erma Lee Douglas,
Is warned 10 appear In this court within
thirty days and answer the complaint
OF the plaintiff, Lewis T. Douglas, jf,
Dated. June S. 1876
BY Homer Tanner. ID. c.
J. II. Booker,
Solicitor for Plaintiff
John L. Sullivan,
Attorney ad Ltem.
H. s. Nixon, Chanccry CLERK