davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1947-05-23
Ell Dorado

Sunday at the New Hope CME
Church, Junction City Rev w.
X Pinegar Is pastor 49,. Mrs.
e. d. Lacy returned home We'd
nesday after spending a while
with her sister, Mrs. Oracle Mar
tin who has been i'll in Niagra
Falls, New York. She was accom-
panied home by her niece, San
dra Jean,age and her nephew
James Edgar, age 4 go Mrs
Florence Cobbs and ]. w. Gray
were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. d. Lacy Sunday 49,.
Friends Of Mrs. Ike Clark wish
her a speedy recovery ... Mrs.
Mary Tatum of 100 Ouachita
Street Is still on the sick list 49,.
Little Thomas Reed Snowden Of
1902 Ouachita Street celebrated
his fifth birthday May 18th.
Guests were Sarah Ann. M. d.
Snowden, Jr., and his little cous.
in. Virginia Ray Bowie of Detroit
Michigan. Refreshments were ser
we'd and games played .... Mrs
Mildred Gaines Doyle left Cali
fornia Monday evening en- route
Arkansas State press., 1947-05-23

guerite Williams presided. Mrs
Alice King had ehafea Of the Pc
gram. Who's Who in Poets WIS
given by Miss Olivia HartzfialA
Trees was sung by Mrs. La'e
Smith and the origin of Mo hers
Day was given by Mrs Erna V.
Boones. Other members present
were Mines. Susie Brown Flnora
Parker Amanda Miner, Marie
Vanhook. Hazel innev arl Dore.
thy Lewis. After 4 delicious re.
past the club adjourned 10 Lleet
next on June 2 -, Thututon
Sims mother is IN the sick lis
=. The Good Boys Club had a
fish fry Friday night l.. G.
Thompson, manager -. Mr.. and
Mrs. ODDS Anderson, 1901 E,Gt
Hillsboro spent the weekend in
Marshall, Texas with their aIlt.
Mrs Carolyn Van. They report an
enjoyable trip. 49, Mrs Fred
Douglas of Detroit, Michigan.
formerly of FL DottCo is in the
city visiting her mother Mrs
Annie Logan. Mrs. Douglas was
house guest Tuesday and We'd
nesday of Mrs. Rosie L. Lewis
and mother, Mrs. N Vasscl $50.
The Lucky ii Club will meet at
the home of Miss Nelmd Ford
Each member is selling chances
on a genuine leafAef billfold for
Earnest Morgan formerly OF Fl
Dorado who is nov IN Oliver
view, California sanitorium ....
Mrs. Pandora Morris os Dallas
Texas and her 5istcr, Miss Rob
bic Bachelor Of Chicago, ILL.,,
spent Mothers Dav here with
their mother. Mrs. Mamie Stan
Arkansas State press., 1947-05-23

mans hog pen -. Ha, Ha. Ha.
What next?
Arkansas State press., 1947-05-23
MALVERN
Jimmie Atkinson


The End grade class OF NAL
vern High School will present an
operetta. THE Inn of The Gold
en- Cheese" Tuesday. Principal
characters are Gene Autry Grigs.
by, Dorothy Nell Jones. Carl Ed
ward Moss, Bobby Lee. Charles
Anderson and Silvia Ann Gilbert.
Miss NJ L. Williams. teacher. is
also sponsor 80, West Side Kin
dergarten West 9TH Street. Mrs.
Diasy Bailey, teacher will have
commencement exercises at LIST
Baptist Church next Friday mite.
The pupils are engaged in a
quiet contest and contestants are
Henry Clay McClain Edward Lee
Green, James Edward Smith.
Willie Earl Smith, Mary Frances
Smith, Dorothy Pearl Nixon. IA.
tie Elizabeth Sanders, Cassie Ey
ans, Marguerite Mitchell. A spell
ing contest will also be held. 2
boys and 3 girls will compete. 25
words are to be spelled correctly
and the winner will receive
cash prize, Duplicate prizes will
be awarded in case of tie
Arkansas State press., 1947-05-23

Beulah l.. Ivory Camden.
Dorothy d. Johnson, Foreman,
Carl +. Jones, Pine Bluff,
Melein Vernon Jones, East st
Louis. Mo
phyliss L. Keele. Texarkana.
Theodore r. Kirby. Prescott
William ] Mcconnell, Bearden.
Clovernie Mccoy, Pine Bluff,
Lois j. Martin, McGehee.
Archie Lee Nixon, Rison.
Mary l.. Mollette Madison.
jamie c. Moore, Pine Bluff, 3
Isaac Myrick, Eudora.
Ceola n, Nichols, Mineral Spgs,
Evelyn b. Pearson, Wichita, Kas
Eleanor Pettigrew, Pine Bluff.
Burlee Il. Pittman, Stuttgart,
James c. Powell, Pine Bluff.
Nancy d. Reed. Pine Bluff
Oda NJ, Rhymes. Emerson.
Mildred NJ. Scott Washington.
Rosa l.. Scribner, Little Rock
James r, Seawood, Texarkana.
Hdiict - piiiiPooll, ipllle ilo1h'
Thelma l.. Slater. Norphlet.
Cornelia ]. Smith, Texarkana.
Frank w. Smith, Menifee.
C. M. Terry, McGhee.
Artie Lenore Thomas. Pine Bluff
Ruthia M. Watson, Texarkana.
Viola Walton, Pine Bluff.
Helen M. Webb Charleston.
FELTON, Olivee Wheeler, Pine Bluff
Joe f. Wiley Pine Bluff.
Maude Alice Wiley, Pine Bluff.
Lille B. Wilkes. Pine Bluff.
Armenthia Y Williams, Madison.
Helen \, Williams. Pine Bluff.
Mary w. Wilson, Searcy.
Dolores NJ Woodruff, Pin Bluff
Cewilla Wright, Lockesburg.
Eloise r Young, Tillar.
Eulestine Davis Helena.
Arkansas State press., 1947-05-23

tie Rock recently &C.. Mrs. Bes-
sic Lee Brrinkley of Hot Springs
visited in Pine Bluff, Benton and
Little Rock before returning to
Detroit where she will make her
home -. c. Tobe has returned
to work after serious illness
o., Mrs, Mildred Locket of Burt
sell made a business trip here
last weekend -, For your 10.
cal news read the STATE PRSS
-. Please give all news to the
paper boy For further informa-
ton write Peter Campbell, p. 0.
Box 2l79, Little Rock; or Raute
|, Gurdon, Arkansas 49,. l. ok
forward to the Morning Dew
Quartet which will be heard in
Benton June Gath -. BETHEL
AME CHURCH; Mrs. d. l.. bed.
man, reporter, At IL a. m. the
pastor Rev. T. o. Crudup gave
us soul-stirring sermon Sunday
At 2,30 p. m. the Missionary So
ciety held successful meeting
in an effort which the president,
Mrs. Onna Wilson sponsored to
raise money for representation In
the District Conf. at Texarkana
Attending the conference were
Rev. and Mrs. T. o. Crudup. Mrs
Onna Wilson Mrs. Allene Ellis.
and Mrs. Nellie Smith, The S. S.
Convention will meet here in
August The exact date will be
announced later.
Arkansas State press., 1947-05-23

to Monroe, Louisiana to attend
the funeral of her only brother,
Leon Gaines who passed last
weekend go. Rev Branch of
Eft Worth, Texas, ran a very sue
eessful meeting in the City at
N. B. c. adding 26 souls go.
Rev T. o. McJunkins pastor of
First Baptist Church here, de-
. livered the baccalaureate sermon
for the Chieot County High
School at Dermott last Sunday
49,. Mrs. T. O. MeJunkins spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Holmes at Lake Village.
Mrs. Holmes is a daughter of
Rev. and Mrs. MeJunkins 49,.
The City Ministerial Alliance.
Rev. l., H. Highshaw, president.
paid their first visit, as a body.
to the city school last Tuesday
-. The Leon Egbert Post No.
4, AMVETS sponsored Benefit
Bingo Party Thursday evening at
the Elks Rest. Leon Egbert Post
boasts of being the first all col.
ored Post of American Veterans
of World War II in Arkansas
Under the capable leadership If
Prof c. p Williams as Comman.
der this Post promises to 20
places -. G. e. Van Hook and
j. j. Carter We're signally honor
ed last week by being elected
State Secretary and 3rd Vice
President respectively OF the
Arkansas State Association of
Elks The Fairview Social and
Art Club beld its monthly meet
ing at the home of Mrs. Marjorie
Smith with Mines. Lela and Bird.
ell Smith. co-hostesscs. Mrs. Mar
Arkansas State press., 1947-05-23
STATE SPEAKERS
CONTINUED from Page ~

ed the best spokesman on the
subject of Negroes problems. He
has written articles for such mag
azines as Survey Graphic, The
Annals of the American Acade-
my of Political and Social Sci
enee, Survey Midmonthly and Op
portunity,
Or. Richardson Brilliant Speaker
and Educator.
DR.. Richardson Is a native of
sFlorida, where he received his
early education He later attend.
cd Western Reserve University
in Ohio and the Divinity School
of Harvard University where he
graduated with the two highest
honors in the school of minister
ial training. In 1915 he received
his Phi. d. Degree from Drew
University, where he made one
of the most remarkable academ-
lie records in the history of the
University.
For the past fourteen years,
he has been Chaplain and Direct
or of Religious Activities at Tus-
kegee, He is widely known as a
leader among young people. He
has been active in interracial
work in many parts of the coun.
try especially the south. At the
present time he is executive sec
rotary of south-wide program
for the training of the Negro
rural ministry a program spon-
sored by the Phelps Stokes Fund
and the Home Missions Council
of North America.
He is frequent contributor to
magazines and learned publica-
tons. His articles have appeared
in New York Times, and his lat
est book. Dark Glory is a detail
ed study of the church among
Negroes in the rural south. The
book has been highly acclaimed
by criticism and bide fair
have large circulation.
DR.. Richardson is listed in
Who's Whom Among Religious
Leaders in America.
Glass Day exercises will be held
Arkansas State press., 1947-05-23
E. C. Gutter. sos Z. Miles Street

Burnett Shutes of Norphlet
spent Sunday with his sister,
Mrs. Jewel Grimes. 91S T.. Hills
boro Street =. Mrs Bamma Cut
ter was weekend guest of her
neice, Mrs. Pearlie McGee SIG w.
9th Street -. Rev. Il. c. Cut
ter will preach tonight at Beulah
Grove Baptist Church in obser.
vance of Rev. w NJ Mullins 10
tn anniversary .... Mrs. Lue Biz.
da Wainwright. age A of Strong
Is the mother of 10 children go.
Miss Annie Lenise Thompson and
X, c. Sledge We're married May
Sth at the home of his sister. A
small group was present. Rev. f.
c. Cutter performed the cere-
mony ..., Rev. w. NJ. Bryant
preached a wonderful sermon at
II O'Clock at Douglas Chapel
where he Is pastor; text, Seek
good and not evil, Amos GA.
Subject, Seek Rightness" Rev.
John, Rev. Nose Banks and r. G.
Cutter were present ..,. Rev T.
c. Cutter will make an address
Arkansas State press., 1947-05-23
UNC FUND CAMPAIGN

Hot Springs The Arkansas
Unit of the United Negro Col
Iege Fund Campaign got its kick
off at the Roanoke Baptist
Church here with DIR. r. c
Woods. pastor. and representing
Virginia Union. presenting the
Phlander Smith College Choir
TO a large audience
President NJ Lafayette Har
rls presented the appeal. The
faculty at Philander registered
its interest by placing pledges
totalins $4,000. 1t is expected
that the summer school students
will make a contribution equal
to that made by the faculty. The
remainder of the colored divis-
ion will be raised through alum
nj of important colleges who
live within the state,
Arkansas State press., 1947-05-23
JUNCTION CITY

Rev. l.. r Turner, presiding
elder OF Ashdown preached a
wonderful sermon Mothers Day
during the morning service. At
$3.50 Rev. J f. Buford pastor of
st. Vestal CME Church Of Ell
Dorado preached after which
Rev. Turner held his second
quarterly conference at New
Hope CINE Church. Money raised
1855. At $50 p. m. the Mothers
Day program was sponsored by
Mrs. Ethel Lee Dunn. Circle No
l met May at the home OF
Miss Lille Mae Livingston. Mrs,
Annie Morris Is president $3.50.
The Willing Club of the c. NJ. f.
Church, Mrs. Lucy Wyatt presi-
dent, met May Sth at the home
of Mrs. Ophelia Parker. After
the Bible discussion a social pc
riod was held, and delicious re.
past served -. Jerry Mcclellan
spent April 22nd and 23rd in
Texarkana with his sister, Mrs.
Willie Cotton, who has had a
stroke. She is improving -. Mr.
Mcclellan attended a lodge meet
ing in Shreveport, La. on April
Goth and 9th.
Arkansas State press., 1947-05-23
Hot Springs

ApxAsSs7s1@aS= a=a@suaar0E2=apsA q
Arkansas State press., 1947-05-23

Monday at 10 a. m. Other activ'
tiles on program during com
meneement season will be Re
union of the Class of 81, Mon
day at 3 p. M; Alumni Meet
ing, Tuesday at p. M, Alumni
Dance, Monday Presidents Re
ception to the Senior Classes
was held Tuesday and the Junior
Senior Prom is tonight,
~ Seniors to graduate
Nina L. Atkins, Arkadelphia +;
Junious Babbs, Coffeyville, kas.
Amer l.. Baker, Wynne; Albert
S. Baxter, Warren; Myrtle S
Belle. Springfield.
Margie r. Bostic, Little Rock,
Ruby f, Bryant, Pine Bluff.
Ernest Caldwell. Augusta.
Ella Mae Calhoun, Pine Bluff.
Freezel Calvin Hugo, Okla.
Alridge Caywood, Osceola.
Ivory l.. Clark, Brinkley
Arbutus Coleman, Mariana.
Jessie o. Craven, Center Point.
Arthur l.. Criswell, Springfield.
Martha Davis, Hollygrove.
Willie Mae Davis, Stuttgart.
Theodore Delaney. Stuttgart.
Eve Victoria Dowd, Kingsand,
Doris Scott Edwards Pine Bluff,
Pauline V, Feaster, Warren
Ervene b. Golden, Pine Bluff
Jerline T. Grayson, Pine Bluff
Norma G. Haraway Armorel.
Louie c. Harris, Pine Bluff
Louis w Harris. Little Rock
Kathryn c. Henderson, Magnolia
Angie Mae Henry Emerson.
John c. Ingram, Helena.
Arkansas State press., 1947-05-23

Gloria Downs
Our best wishes are extended
to Jas. b. Moore. builder and con
tractor. who broke his arm In a
fall last week -. Man of the
week is G. A. Thompson of Sill.
yer Street. Mr. Thompson went
out OF the cafe business a n d
step by step is converting his
one-time cafe into modern dwell
ing house. Each month he adds n
new feature =. Mr.. and Mrs
Sam Patton and Mrs, Rhoda
Morris OF Oklahoma and Mississ-
fppi spent one day and 2 nights
here last week looking over the
city In the hope of opening a
new business here -. Evange-
hist June Booth OF Houston, Tex
as spent the weekend visiting
with Mrs. f. ]. Bonds -. Frank
Truman passed away last week
His funeral was conducted Fri
day at noon from Harris Funeral
Home. Many friends attended
and journeyed to the Green Wood
Cemetery where he was quietly
laid to rest. At p. m. the same
day the funeral of Miss Johnnie
Scott was conducted from the
Scott home. Friends filled the
home to an overflow paying
their last respect to their neigh
Dor and friend who quietly slept |
the sleep of death beneath an
embankment of flowers DR.. T. J.
Griffin conducted each funeral
..Odell Love journeyed with DIR.
Griffin to Center Point at $3.50
Sunday where DR.. Griffin deliver
ed the commencement sermon be-
fore mass of well wishers who |
turned out In the rain. The Speak |
er urged the graduating class to
be victorious through Christian
living and to serve a God who
taught that man was man
though black. and after all he
who was white was only a sim.
pie candidate for the grave.
Prof, N. r Coulter Supt of the
High School, In commenting on
the sermon said. ~ have heard |
the speaker on many occasions.
but today he has topped them all
ne was at his best" -. TIL e
public will do well to tune in
each Sunday morning over KIT
HIS A Negro minister breaches
at 7:15 =. Rev. O. C. Peace Is
conducting successful revival
at st. Paul Baptist Church. X.
Lovette Is home from vaca-
ton in Detroit . Little Miss
Jennie Lee was given a birth
day last Thursday. Some ten or
twelve Of her playmates We're in
vited -. Friendship Baptist has
on drive TO raise money for
building improvements. Rev. F.
G. Copeland is pastor &C.,. Mrs.
Richard Lemons and the three
children plan vacation in Chit
cago and New York In early June
-. Sunday night Circles No I
and 2 of the Womans Society
Of Christian Service of Haven
Methodist Church will dedicate
organ chimes The address of
dedication will be delivered bv
odell Love, n member Of the 9th
grade aad one who plans to study |
law Miss Juanita jefferson Is
on the sick list 90, Mr. and Mrs.
A. Bivvin had as their weekend
Mothers Day guests Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Quinn and the W o
grandchildren OF Mr. Biyvin all
ct Malvern. Mrs Bivvin visited
them in Malvern Sunday .......
SOME GOSSIP A little boy cried
Run grandma. run, when he
saw few drops of rain lie
knew the old lady had Just had
her hair dressed 90. 4 young
father OF 10 children never has
had to cut his grass The child
rem keep II down by walking o. |
yer II &C., Thanks 10 the honey. |
suokles and roses. We smell EN-
n q W rather n n n a cort.t,
Arkansas State press., 1947-05-23

Be Safe with American Express
Money Orders. Sold at Patter-
sons Grocery. l4th and Pulaski
Evening star., 1947-05-22
Atom Film 10 Be Shown
Here Auain Tomorrow

The atomic energy film, "one
World or None will be given a Sec
ond free showing for the public at
8 pm. tomorrow at the Interior De-
partment auditorium.
At showing OF the movie here
April 80. sponsored by the National
Council on Atomic Information, sew
eral hundred persons had to be
turned away. Tomorrow's showing
viii be sponsored by the Washington
Citizens Council on Atomic Infor-
nation, in cooperation with various
scientific groups here.
Speakers who will answer ques-
tions after the showing will include
Glenn D. Camp. physicist, Massa-
chusetts Institute of Technology
DR.. Herman dy Buy, biophysicist
National Institute. of Health, and
Milton Sanders, physicist, Bureau Of
Standards. Frederick E. Reissig viii
preside.
Other films to be shown at the
same time include a March of Time
film. Atomic Energy" and 'Tale
Of Two Cities" and official Army
film.
Evening star., 1947-05-22
Births Reported

tFrom the D. C. Bureau of vital Statistics
William and Helen Barger. girl.
Joseph and Jean Bauer, boy.
Donald and FLORENCE Beard. girl.
Delmer and Nancy Boggs, boy.
Solomon and Esther Bomstein, girl.
Robert end Marie Bottoms. boy.
ssmae ana aad Mnds BreEe EEen soy
Arnold and Edna Butcher. girl.
Robert and Jean Butler. girl.
irving irving and md PesH d'e Carlson. AHi girl. '0''
Algot and Alicia Carlson, girl.
Michael and velma cherwek. girl.
Esd , and .na ksshleen n1la av|ep G1smenss soy girl
Richard and Eunice Dame. boy.
Hugh and Margaret DAILY, girl.
SnSnes nsrs am and Eve nays ssSszo By s,r
Roser and Elaine Erwin, girl. -
Philip and Mildred Farley, girl.
EdSard ds snd snd ssa sessie eFsene Fiseher EFT M
Robert and Marjory Francis, boy.
ormond and Jean Calvin, boy.
Louis and Ruth Gilfix. boy.
Frederick and Agnes Heins. coy.
Robert and Sara ,Heston, boy.
ErW Esm ,na s9d Hortsns. yFsns HeSSR HHeSRnan nir fr
Andrew and Dorothy Horner. girl.
Emil and Pauline Jaffe. boy,
Herman and Sarah Kabat, girl.
dQl f1uOlCy nCASSg WV.
Robert and Mildred Lahn, girl.
Roy and Lorraine Larson, boy.
David and Wanda Leonard, girl.
Harold and Bertha Levy, girl.
James and Josephine Long, boy.
Ruby and Maruel Martin, girl.
William and Lillian Martyr, boy.
Herbert and Martha Martyr, boy.
Edward and Jean Middleton, girl.
Davidson and Mary Miller, girl.
Grafton and Rita Miller. boy.
Milton and Helen MULTI, boy.
Walter and Eleanor McCloskey, girl
Calvin and Arletta McInturff, boy.
Arthur and Virginia Neufeld, girl.
Edward and Katherine O'Brien, boy.
Thomas and Alice O'Halloran, boy.
Chester and Adele ordzie, boy.
Leroy and Clara Pipkin, girl.
8. Seymour and Ruth Podnos, eirl.
Robert and Mary Prim. girl.
Sidney and Margery Ranger, girl.
Fred and Gladys Reese. girl.
Stanley and Karlyn Robinson girl.
Daniel and Helen Rosner, boy.
Frank and Ethel Rowley, boy.
James and Nell Sanders, girl.
John and Winona Schrott, boy.
Robert and Rena Seliger, girl.
Wilson and Jean Shayne. girl.
James and Lois Shields girl
Martin and Ruth Sinzdak, girl
Ellison and Vivian Smith, boy.
Seymour and Virginia Spelman, girl.
Herman and Margaret Stafel, boy
Albert and Margaret Sweeney. girl.
Theodore and Selma Tannenwald. boy;
Evening star., 1947-05-22

Gaze 3. otis 90. zoos 1t. ne.
Frederick j. Gardner. Sc. 2735 4th st. ne.
waiter Niles. 84. 3ao7 .ocelyn y. nv.
Edward s. Jessup. IS. 724 Maryiand aye.
FEaia 4. rort az. 1217 Pleasant 1t. -. n
Arthur n. Hughes. 80. Pearson Md.
Sue Gray, IS. .126 18th st. Sc.
Asby Taylor. 46, 1921 18th st. nv.
Abrai,ara Glfber 46. 3508 Center St nv.
lanes HickIe. N Vermont. III
Betty ]. Sacchtno, Is. 232 18th st. 81.
Samuel q. Bell, SIS. 1898 9Th 81. nv.
Evening star., 1947-05-22

pcnster and Nancy Teague. girl.
Leon and Ann Trois, boy.
Linus and Mary Upson. girl.
Allen and Cecilia Warrei, boy.
Radford and virginia West, girl.
Robert and Audrey Whiteley, girl.
Frank and Ann Wilkinson. boy.
Frederick and Alice Zoda, girl.
James and Madeline Bradley, boy.
Stephen and Estelle Carroll girl
Henry and Aiphaiue Chambers. bog
WfiIiam and Zeoh Dickey. boy.
carl and Lorraine Jones, boy.
Jacob and Mae .Justiss, girl.
Joel and eva Mcleod. boy and girl
Willie and Lou Thomas. girl.
Thomss and Dolores Tolliver, boy.
Edward and Willie Wright. girl.
Evening star., 1947-05-22
Deaths Reported

tFrom D. c. Bureau Of vital statistiss9
John Maschausr, 81; Bius n. Plains, I p =.
isaac Trexler. SIC, 207 d st. NV.
Sarah j. frazier. 81. 1901 r st. Sc.
Emma Kelly. 10, 1423 st: NV
Mary A. Codrick, 73, 232q 10th st. NV.
Alice G. Atwood, 20, 1915 Euclid ST. nv
Evening star., 1947-05-22

Mary y. sedssMiek, N. 1925 q 4. nv.
Charles Broeksnboroush. a. lTz9 + q.
Jeni,ie i costss, 10. SB Myrtle st. n.s
william Rsese. 63, Il6 q 81. nv.
Clarence Truxson. 81. 3I16 Sherman ave.
NV.
Evening star., 1947-05-22

Junior sizes, were $I4.o5 to 522.75
Rayon crepe and rayon
jerseys in attractive styles,
colors.
Evening star., 1947-05-22

Albert speed. SIS, 1898 eth Il. nv.
|Harriett j. Lioyd. IS. 2so2 decgSis ave.
NV Isl
Nathaniel Belford, ~. 1901 Dean ave ne.
vivian Bryan, 3S. 5l6 57th st. ne.
Louise Jones'. 50. 223l Ontario I'd. NV.
Laura Johnson, %. Aritngton. Va.
Carrie Simms. q, Rockville, Nd.
Infant Parker. 1(l(11 ID It. n .e
Evening star., 1947-05-22

Misses better dresses, were 1895
to s49,9s, now Sz6
One-piece rayon crepe and
two-piece print styles In
the group.
Evening star., 1947-05-22

Foundail0nS, dlraIesy PantleS, pIdS
Group Of Fomous Make GirdIes
were IS, now S288
Side hook, boned front and back. Boneless and
Talon fasteners in group. Sizes 1928.
Nylon Girdles, Pantie Girdles, $3.50, now -S5.S8
Rayon Satin Girdles, $685. were $3.50, now S5.88
Foundations boned front, back, $780, now S5.88
Nylon Foundations, were s1s25 and s25, now
S12.4o 8 SIS
Rayon Satin Pantie Girdles, $3.50, now----S3.SS
Pantie Girdles, $685.,
Elastic Pantie Girdles, medium, $3.50, now S3.49
Full hip Pantie Girdles, 1884, $3.50, now S5.88
Front -boned, 17-inch Girdles, $3.50, now S4.88
v-neck Bras, low cut, 1886, were $1.5o, now S9e
Long Line Bras cotton, A only $1.5o, now 89e
Long Line Bras broken sizes, were $685. S2.88
Nylon Bras, A & B cups 1896, $3.50, now SITS
Evening star., 1947-05-22

Wool Crepe, FIonnel, TwiIIs
were SIS to SIS, now S43
Pastels, navy and black, broken
sizes.
Strooek Light Mixtures
were s5e75. now SAT
Spring styles, perfect for vacation
wear.
Ton Tweeds, Belt Trimmed
s5s75, now S37
Handsome sport styles in quality all
wool.
Evening star., 1947-05-22

dIssEs' DRESSES eREI
Misses Sizes, were SIS to SIS
now Sl2
Rayon crepes and shan
tungs In one-piece solid and
print designs.
Evening star., 1947-03-17
Uncle Ray Corner

Many cities are able to take good
care of snow which falls in winter.
With snowplows, and with shoveling,
they get the snow out of the way,
after each storm, and the life OF the
city goes on smoothly.
Some cities, however. fail to han
die their snow very well. Because
too much snow falls, or because of
poor system of handling the snow.
streets become blocked to certain
extent. People may have to wait
two or three days before conditions
are good for driving through the
city.
At times there are icy streets. and
these bring special dangers. IT an
automobile is going fast, it slides
ahead for long distance after the
brakes are put on. Thanks to the
fact that most motorists, know that
they must drive slowly when the
streets are icy, there are few acci-
dents from this cause compared to
what there might be.
The worst condition of icy streets
is likely to come when there has
been rain, or a time of melting
snow, followed by freezing weather.
This often comes when the tempera-
ture. Is within easy range of the
freezing point, being a little above
at one time and little below later.
High clouds send down snow. and
the snow may fall for mile or so
before it strikes warmer air and
turns into rain. Even in summer we
are apt TO get some of our rain when
clouds two miles above the ground
send down snow which melts on the
way.
The freezing point of fresh water
is 80 degrees above zero Fahrenheit.
or zero degrees Centigrade. The
Centigrade thermometer is used by
scientists. but in this country the
custom is to use the Fahrenheit
scale.
The liquid metal known as mer-
curry, or quicksilver, is used in many
thermometers. 1t will freeze at 80
degrees below zero Fahrenheit. In
places where the temperature falls
as low as that, it is better to use
alcohol in a thermometer, Alcohol
will remain liquid until it gets
down to 180 degrees below zero
Fahrenheit. UNCLE RAY.
If you want free COPY of the illustrated
leafiet, YOUR BODY AT WORK" send
self addressed, stamped envelope TO
Uncle Ray in care CT The Star.