davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-08-08

Acme Alum Al
Alum Co Am .
Am Bantam Car
Am Gas b II lib
Am l. q T l.2O-
Amp ChBlh
Am SuperpoWer.
Argus Inc----
Ark Nat Gas A..
Ash Oil q r go
Atlas Corr " w.
Bariun Steel.
Basic Refrct 40
Besk&day Nurn.
Blue Ridge .10g-
Brax Tt L&P 2
BroWnFDdst 80.
Carr Con Bisc /.
Catalin Am .kOn
Cen&S W Cp 70
Chief Cons Mng
Cities Service
Claude Neon
Colonial Mills l.
Colts Mfg Co
Comn&6ou war
Cons Stl Crp Ag
Cons Text 1.16g
Couudy&M hg.
copr Ranse Ne
Cosden Petro
Creole Pet 1.20g
Croft Brew ..O6e.
Crown Cent Pet
crownD Drug.10g
Cub Att Sug "a
Dennison A SOC
Derby Oil .35g
East Gas&Fuel-
Ell Bond &Share-
ESQUIRE Inc 10
Eureka c Ltd
Fansteel Mtl We
Gellman Mfg
Gen PlyWd .6Oa.
Golddeld Cons
HAZeltinA IL
Evening star., 1947-08-08
Slab Zinc production

Slab Zinc Production in July
totaled 70,990 tons VS.. 59,0l4 a year
ago-American Zinc Institute. Ship
ments In July totaled So. .737 tons VS..
63,527 In the previous month and
60, ,220 q year ago.
Evening star., 1947-08-08
N. 7. Curb Market
LIST INCLUDES ONLY SELECTED ISSUES
CHANGED FROM PREVioUs CLOSE.

Hecla Min L.. II
Heyden. Chem 1. 21'
Humble OIL 2g-- So.
Illinois Power 2. 80
Int Petrol n IL
Int Prod hi j
|Jeannette Gls 2. u
Kaiser-Fraxer .
KINGSTON Pr 20 4
kirk L g N .O2- II
|LanstonMMch 1 -
Lakey Fdy .4o>- ,
Lone Star Gas 1 10
|LouLandkEx.SO II
|McWul Dredgs- II
|Menasco Mfg-- j
|Miehigan SUGAR. 4
|MldstaPwB vtc- &
|MidWestCrp Ab Is
NAT Bellas .2Os- );
Niagara Hud Pr. o
Noma Elec hb-. -
No Am 1t Z PVT 3
Nor Sta Pwr A. -
Pan Am AIR war
Pennroad Ae-- 6
Pharis TER so g
Pioneer Gold >
Pttney-Bow 60 IL;
Producers Corp. I,
R-K-O'opt war ;
Haytneon Mtg u
Richmond Rad 3
SALT Dome OIL 81
Segal Lock - q
Simplicity p 40 q
Solar Aircraft ,,
Soss Mfg ,,
scaled cypf1. IL -,
Sterling Eng 81
Sun Ray D .05h- O.
Tsxtron Inc hg. III
Utd LtdrRys hg al
0tah-Idsug.16g ),
venezuela Petr- s,
venes Syn .1Og- ;,
Woodan Ind.45g Is
Wright Harg .l6 q
. In the foregoin
bufsements based o
semiannual declars
Sc noted, special {
not included. Q Ali
Plus stock dtviden,
lid last year. Pa,
Evening star., 1947-08-08

Rates Of dividends n the foresoine
table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly or senniannual declars-
ton. Unless otherwise noted, special OF
extra, or extras. b Plus stock dividend.
Cash or stock. 2 Paid last year. fPsy-
able In stock: Declared or paid 20 far
this year. b Payable in Canadian fundS.
Accumulated dividends paid or declared
this year. n New Issue. wv With warrants.
xv without warrants
Evening star., 1947-08-08

SdlGS
Stock and A,
Dividend Rate o
A C p BRILL
Acme Steel Ag
Acme Steel 3e -
Addresso 1.36g-
AIR Reduction 1
Alaska Juneau =.
Aldens Inc IVA
Alleghany Corp
Alleehany Cp of
Alleghany DR. pf
AllegL .S0g
Alien 1nouSt l.
A, Chm q Dye 9
Allied Kid Ia
Allied Mills 2g--
Allied Stores 4
Allis CHAIN 100
Anis ChE Of 3k
Anal Leath .35g
Amerada Pet 2
Am AgCh Del "a
Am Airltnes -
Am Airl Of 3h
AmBankN 1.60g
Am Brake 1.10g
tam Br 8 pf 5A
Am Gable d Rad
Am Can g.
tam Can pf =
Am Car&Fdy 3g
Am Ch&Cbl 1.40
Am Chicle n 2
Am Colorty 20
IAmCyanamid la
AmCyamid31 1apf
Am Distillers "a
Am Encaustic -
Am Export L .
Am & Frn Pwr
Am & p P I'd pf
AmHide & L hg
Am Home 1.20a.
Am Locoml.40a
| Am Metal L
AmNeWsCo / Va
Am Power d Lit
AmP&L 6pA AK
AmP&L 5pf3Ak
AmRad&SS.6 .6Og-
Am r Mill lhg-
tam RIM pf An
Am Safe Raj la
Am Smelt&R "a
Am Stl Found q
Am Suma T 4.
Am Tel 4 Tel O.
Am Tobae B 3a-
tAm Tob of O..
Am Viscose o.
Am Water Wks-
Am Wool 6lae--
Am Wool pf 4
Anacono Cop 2g
tAnWire&C3hg
Ander-Prich o l
Archer-Dan Ag-
Armour d Co
tArmr pf 6SAk ]
ArmsCork LOG
tArmstrng pf3 Y
Arnold CnnstAa
ArtloomCp .60a-
ASsd Dry G 1.60
Asso Investors 2
Atch T & s F g..
Atch T&SF of 8
Att CoastLine A.
Atl Refining lh
fAtl Ref pfB3A-
Atlas Corp 100
tAtlasPwdr 1Ag z
Austin Nichols :.
Autocar Co IL
Auto Canteen l.
Avco Mfg .10g
Avco Mfg pf 2K
BABBITT 1.20a
Bald Loco hg--
Bait 4 Ohio ---
BALTIC d Ohio pf
tBang q Ar of 8
Barnsdau Oil 10
Bath Iron 1hg
Bayuk Cigar Tag
Beatrice Eds "a
beat Eds pf3A.
Beaunit Mills Q
Beech Aircraft
Beech-NPac1.40
Bell Aircraft
Bell&Howell laa
Bendix Await q
Bendix II Ap Ag
Benef IndL 20.
Benef In L pf3A
BestFoods 1.20a
Beth Steel 6
BlgeloW-San 3R-
Birming E .60s
Blaw-Knox .60g
Bliss &Laug 12g.
Bliss z w liz
Bliss e W of 2A
Boeing Air 1g--
BohnAlu&B1hg
tBon Ami A 4
tBon Ami B ga
Bond Stores Q
Bo,Con c 1.S0g K
Borg-Warner 3
Bower Roll B 2
Braniff Airw
Bridgept B cog
Briggs Mfg q
Briggs & Stra l.
Bristol-M l lag
fBristl-M pf 3A
BklynUGas 1 90
Brunswick-BAg.
Budd Co -.
tBudd Co pf 8
Burline Mills Ia
fBurling NJ of 4 z
Burr Ad nj 90
Butler Bro .65g-
tButlerBropf4h n
Butte c q z -.
Byers A M Ag
Byron Jack 40
CAL PACK 1k-
Callahan Zinc
Calumet &H As
campbellW 1hg
Can Dry G .45g-
Can Pacidc Ag-
tC&ro C g. o g.
Caro- P&L 1hg-
Carrier Corr
Case Jl Go L 1.ZUg
tease ] 1pf z
Caterpillr Tr 3
Celanese Cp hg.
Eelotex Corp ] J..
CentAguirre IN
Cent Foundry
Cent HG&E .39g
CentNYP pf3.40
Cent v Sug / hg.
Cerro de Pas 2
Cert-teed .45g--
Champ P IF la
Ches & Ohio 3a-
{, & o pf 8 ~
Chi Corp 40
Chi & East nj
Chi 4 e IL A.
Chi Ind q L A
Chi M SP&Pac
CMSP&P pf7hg
Chi & NV lie
Chi PneuTool 1g
Childs Co -
Chrysler Ah
Gin G&El 1.05g-
C T Finance q
City Invest .45g-
City Stores 1.20.
CleveElecIl1un2
Clev Graph 1.60
ClimaxMol ] 20
Clinton Ind 2.40
Cluett Pbdy hg
Coca Cola ga
fCoca-Cola A g.
Colgare-P-p Ia
Col Flu g. Ir Goa
tColo & South
ColBrdcstA rag
ColBrdcstB l Has
ColGaS&Elec.60
Columbia Pict
Colum Carbn 2 K
Col &SOE 2.15s.
Comcl Credit 2
Comerl Solv y G
ComwlthEd LAO
Comwl 4 South
Com&So pf lex
Nnnanieiim1-N Ia
Evening star., 1947-08-08
N. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE

FURNISHED by the Associated Press.)
Evening star., 1947-08-08
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK, Aug. 8 lR,.-Diyidends de-
clared:
Extra.
Arkansas State press., 1947-06-20

put into operation at the earliest
possible date; graded vacations
OF one. two and three weeks for
UNCONVENTIONAL employees, based
on length of service.
The Bargaining unit includes:
Cd all UNCONSTITUTIONAL employ.
ees, except the bylaw officers Of
Hampton Institute, executives
and assistants to executives,
secretaries to the bylaw officers
and to those executives directly
responsible to the President, viz.
Public Relations Officer and the
Registrar; part-time employees,
substitute employees, persons who
ents. CO All full time teachers
have been employed by the Insti-
tute less than 80 days, and stud.
ents. CO All full time teaches.
personnel workers, librarians,
who have served Hampton Insti-
tute for more than one year, eX-
cept Directors of Teaching Divi-
sions, Chairmen of Departments,
the Librarian, Dean of Men, Dean
of Women, part-time teachers,
part time personnel workers, and
part-time Librarians.
Arkansas State press., 1947-06-20

Negro youth; and, whereas it is
further the candid belief of the
Board that cooperation between
existing educational institutions
in Greater Little Rock must be
the first step in promoting the
fullest possible utilization to the
end that the best educational pro-
gram for Negro youth may be-
come available therefore.
Be it resolved that this Board
goes on record as expressing a
desire that a pragram Of coopera-
ton be brought into being at the
earliest possible moment.
BE it further resolved that the
President of each of the cooperat-
ing institutions be fully empow-
cred to proceed with plans and
policies which may bring about
such effective cooperation immed-
lately.
Be 1t further resolved that any
plan OF cooperation which pro-
tects the mutual best interests of
the Institutions involved in the
light OF their own individuality
has the endorsement of this
Board.
Arkansas State press., 1947-06-20

said the authorities in the plague
ridden area are responding to
the requirements OF their office
with zeal unequalled in their
long and spotty history. They
are acting, it is true, not out of
sympathy with the victims, but
eql LJo lo9dseI puB IBaJ 10 mo
law, installed in them by a pub
lie opinion which has asserted
itself over the indigenous emo
tionalism.
What must be done on a more
meaningful scale, those who wish
it to be done are also trying to
do, We are trying to pass an an
ti-lynch law. We are trying to
educate the South. to rid it of
the pestilenees which inspire its
misdeeds.
One front. however. on which
is grievously needed one front
which of them all, is most sorely
neglected; is to render the Ne.
gro, himself, less vulnerable.
Notable is the fact that the
lynched are the hapless, the
ignorant, the poor, the no-account
The Negro of any consequence
usually manages to stay out of
harms way unless his security is
overridden by the flood of hate
set in motion by the needless
ness Of the hapless.
There are too many of the lat
ter. There are too many Of them
in the world, one might point out.
But our immediate concern is
with the dsproportionate number
of them there are among us in
country in which, although we
form fraction Of the population
We constitute a high percentage
of the unfortunate.
The Negro must make himself
less vulnerable by setting to
work against the forces of cor
ruption operating overtime in his
midst, All the antilynching bills
GALLEY IL
in the world will not protect us;
all the tolerance in the world
viii not make us acceptable as
long as We remain what We are
in Columbia. S. c. and New York;
In Chicago as well rs In Raleigh;
In California equally as much In
Arkansas, a nesting In the
very heart of suspicion
Arkansas State press., 1947-06-20
BRILLIANT YOUNG
fConiinued from PAGE ~

of Philosophy at the University
of Wisconsin in May 1915 with a
record Of four AS and four BIS
Prior to that. she had gained
her A. b. at Lemoyne College.
Memphis, Tenn, with highest hon
or maintaining an ALA record ex
cent two BIS and completing the
course In three years.
Miss Surrey left Thursday 10
commence work on her doctorate
in English at the University Of
Chicago. She Is aided by a schol-
arship Of $4,000 from the State
of Florida En- route TO the Uni.
versity. she will visit her grand
mother. relatives and friends IN
Blytheville, and friends In Mem.
phis. Tenn. II Is her intention TO
study on leave during the year
19iS-4a nj Cornell University, Itha
ca, n. Y,
Miss Surrey began her educa.
tional career In Blytheville whore
she received her elementary and
part Of high school training. She
was n student in the Junior high
department Of Harrison School
when A. A. Arnold. now PRINCIPAL
Of Gibbs was priu OF Harrison
and $ S Taylor. dean Of shorter
and Associate Editor of the
STATE PRESS. was ono Of her
teachers. After the departure of
Mr. Arnold she lofi Harrison and
enrolled In M Sable High Schoo.
In CHICAGO. Illinois. whore She
GRADUATED saluta'orlan Of her
class I'm 1910
Arkansas State press., 1947-06-20
dllGRAM RESIGNS
CONTINUED on Pace a

Milgram first became active in
the Workers Defense League in
1887 after an arrest in New Jer.
sey during a CLIO test of Mayor
Hague's anti-leaflet law. Released
from the Jersey City Jail on ST.,
GOO bail, he was offered the post
of New Jersey Secretary of the
League, in which he continued
the fight against the Hague ma.
chine. He arranged the now his.
toric May Day meeting in Jer.
sey City which resulted in Nor,
man Thomas's deportation by
local police.
In 1889 he became assistant
national secretary of the WILD,
involving considerable travel, es.
pecially in the South. On the
death of the national secretary,
David L. Clendenin, in 1871, Mil
gram was named national secre.
tary Of the League.
Arkansas State press., 1947-06-20
LOCAL COLLEGES
Continued from Pace ~

Present cooperation at this
stage will take the form of com.
mitteo Of presidents and deans
which viii devise procedures. pro-
tecting each college and advanc-
ing all, In the not too distant
future. looms as a logical out.
come adequate and complete
University facilities In this com.
munlty for an person who find
It cNpedient attend.
The full text OF the resolution
follows:
Whereas the demand for an
for an educational program for
Negro Youth IN Arkansas have
become extremely urgent In view
of rising standards and cost. and
whereas It Is the candid opinion
OF this board that such demands
require the utmost constructive
cooperation to fully utilize exist
inc resources and facilities in our
community for the education OF
Arkansas State press., 1947-06-20

lie relations director, declared
that his office has been virtually
besieged by correspondents from
numerous overseas newspaper
and press associations. A tremen-
dous amount of information and
statistics on lynching and racial
discrimination has been reques-
ted and supplied these newsmen.
Mr.. Harrington considered it
significant that many of them
represented papers in India, AT
RIGA and South America.
Speakers now slated to ad.
dress the four day convention,
which will terminate with the
Sunday, June 29th mass meeting
in Washington's Lincoln Memoir
ial, will include DIR. Louis T.
Wright and Leon Henderson
Tuesday night. June oath. Mr.,
Henderson will discuss prices
wages and minorities. On We'd
nesday, June 25th two Californ-
ians will address the convention.
They are Congresswoman Helen
Gahagan Douglas and Attorney
Loren Miller. one of the nations
foremost authorities in the field
Of restrictive covenants. Philip
Murray, now in the midst of a
last ditch fight to defeat propon-
ents of anti-labor Legislation in
Congress, will take time out to
address the NAACP convention
Thursday, June Goth. Sharing the
platform with him will be Rev.
Robert NJ. Wilson, chairman Of
the NAACP National Planning
and Advisory Committe to Youth
Councils and College Chapters.
On Friday night, June eth. DR..
Percy l.. Julian will receive the
spingarn Medal with DR.. Harold
urey making the presentation.
Considerable attention will be
focused on the June 25th semi
mar under the leadership of Thur.
good Marshall covering franchise
education, housing. transportation
and civil rights laws. Delegates
from various states will confer
with their representatives In Con.
gross throughout The week on
nnii.lynching and other rpedad
legislations. These Conferences
are now @ing arranged by Les.
Tie Perry OF The NAACP Washing.
ton Bureau
Arkansas State press., 1947-06-20

the ideals of the college into
community life. Getting along to-
gether, We think, Is part OF good
citizenship. This policy is EN-
phasized, not only in the class
room. but in faculty affairs and
in the extra-currioular activities
OF the student body, particular
~ in such groups as the Ameri-
can Veterans Committee and the
Social Action Training Group
and even in the purely recre-
ational field whore students OF
all races and creeds dine togeth-
err and attend the theater. Pre-
JUDGE cannot maintain itself in
such an atmosphere Of genuine
friendliness.
Naturally the problem and its
cure extends to other fields than
those of education. lIypocritical
religion. poor housing. unempioy.
ment, injustices IN the distrihu.
ton and production Of wealth
are all contributing causes 10 pre-.
JUDGE. These are all problems
that only time and continuous
effort viii erase Meanwhile each
group should set It's own house
IN order by teaching good men
tai hygiene and business ethics
All groups should examine their
thoughts in the light OF the fol
lowing critera'
Firs', are We willing to know
the truth about all groups?
Second, are We willing to seoh
the truth about others
Third, are We willing to appl,
the truth TO our actions toward
others when we find it,
Only through positive action IN
accordance with these moasur
ing sticks can We bind the twir,
OF human brotherhood into an un
breakable bundle Of the twiv.
Of peace. This e. our great hone
OF achieving one World for ali
men everywhere.
Arkansas State press., 1947-06-20
URGE VETO HARTLEY TAFT
Continued from pace one

resolutions and electting officers.
Lee Tucker, past President of
the State Council, was reelected
over his opponent, Chas. Green,
both members of III Steel Work
ers. Chas. Cation. past Secretary
and Treasurer of the State Coun.
ell, and a member of the Smell
ter Workers of FIT. Smith. was re-
elected over his opponent Allen
Green, of Benton member of the
Steel Workers. Chas Carter Of
Helena. member of the Wood.
workers was elected as Vice
President as a new officer of the
State Council.
A resolution was adopted to
change the date of the Conven-
ton from June 18th to December
10th, in order that the State Con
vention will be in better accord
with the policies Of the National
clio whose Convention convenes
in November
Among the Negro delegates attend
ing the convention were: Elroy
Beverley. McGehee. Willie Russ,
Camden; Ervle Clancy, TT Smith,
s. p. Henry, Fl Smith; Carter
Carr, Wynne
The delegates and friends were
feted at a banquet Saturday
night by the Little Rock Local.
Arkansas State press., 1947-06-20
UNION CONTRACT
CONTINUED from Pace y

leave for overtime for all-non odu.
oaiional employees. except food
service, steam plant. and post Of.
flee employees, whore rs hour
q week will prevail. appoint
mont ana promotions based on
mort and seniority. standard
grievance procedures; retire.
tirement and sick leave benefit
plan TO be worked out by the Ad
ministration and the Union and
Arkansas State press., 1947-06-20
Rando|p phi Blasts
Senator E||ender

New York--At the first hear.
ing on FEPC held by the Sub
committee on Labor and Public
Welfare under the Craftsmanship
of Senator Donnel, Wednesday,
June 18th, A. Philip Randolph, Co
Chairman of the National Coun-
ell for a Permanent FEPC and
International President of the
Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Por.
tiers, upon being addressed as
Randolph" by Senator Ellender
of Louisiana, promptly shot back
at the southern solon that he did
not wish him to address him in
that manner without the use of
Mr.. Senator Ellender, inflamed
and irritated by Mr. Randolph
expressed resentment. with much
emotion, replied that he would
continue to address him as Ran
dolph" and nobody could stop
him. Whereupon, Mr.. Randolph
stated that he wanted the re-
cords to show that he expressed
his resentment to the conduct of
Senator Ellender, adding that he
felt that the senator should pos
sess such dignity and intelli-
gence as to be above stopping to
the level of attempting to insult
a witness appearing to testify at
a hearing.
Not satisfied with the insult
given Mr.. Randolph, Senator FL
lender began a rambling, incoher
ent discussion of his visit to F.
eypt and his opinion about the
failure of the Egyptian civiliza-
ton because of the intermixture
of Negro blood. This TRADE
against the Negro race provoked
Mr.. Randolph TO state that he
did not regard Senator Ellender
as qualified anthropologis- to
give an opinion on the civiliza-
ton of Egypt. Then a long. heat
ed and running debate was car
ried on by Senator Ellender and
Mr. Randolph.
The Chairman. Senator Donnel
interviewed. demanding order Mr..
Randolph insisted that the record
contain the comments he made on
Senator Ellender's attitude at the
hearings. Senator Ellender on the
other hand demanded that Mr.
Randolph's remarks be elided
from the records. A bit excited
and puzzled, Senator Donnel. the
Chairman, after attempting to ap
pease Senator Ellender by indi-
eating that he was one of the
most respected members of the
Senate, ruled that the comments
Mr. Randolph made on Senator
Ellender should remain in the
records.
Mr.. Randolph also expressed
opposition to the proposal OF Sen
ator Smith of New Jersey when
would give the Southern states
the right of exemption from the
punitive provisions of the FEPC
dis before Congress and STYLED
such procedure as the legaliza.
ton OF secession, He also request
ed the privilege from the Chair.
man for the National Council for
Permanent FEPC to submit a
brief on the proposed amendment
Arkansas State press., 1947-06-20

dent Roosevelt College, Chica9o
Prejudice is a vicious circle =
particularly psychologically.
Those who are Disseminated a
gainst, in turn seek others a.
gainst whom they may discrimi-
nate. unreasoning prejud e,
wherever It exists, is a disease,
and II Is the same disease wheth-
er it spreads its virus in Ne
gro neighborhood or in the homes
OF rich, white Protestants.
The desease, however. does
perhaps spring from different
causes when It occurs among
one minority group for another.
Therefore 1t may require differ
ent treatment. The strength of
unity is an obvious lesson. and
yet both Negroes and Jews, to
point to two hard-pressed minor
tiles allow so-called "subversive
activities" to pull them asunder.
Propaganda is not hacking. II
Is spread everywhere against
Jews; It is dispersed among all
people to the detriment OF Ne
groes and other minorities. But
propaganda can be made ineffect
ual by sound ethics, by intelli.
gent leadership In both groups.
by widespread education.
Lest you shake your head and
say here are but more words.
when what We need is action"
let me point TO Roosevelt College.
A year and half ago the col.
lege was only a CLEAN in the
eyes OF few hopefuls who want.
ed above all an institution OF
higher learning which would EN-.
body aud put into practice the
ideals Of democracy.
The CLEAN has grown into at
least a glowing light which shines
in the shadows Of this com.
munity. We know. for example.
that In many cases the white
protestants in our college who
understand the sufferings of pre-.
judice less than any other group
since they themselyes have
never known II, are beginning TO
appreciate the Christian necessi.
~ OF working for better under.
standing and sympathy between
all groups. With the ideal Of one
World before US. We. here at the
college. are not without optimism
with regards to lessening preju.
dice on all sides.
Within the college we are so
set up that no one group may
discriminate. Our Board il com.
posed Of representative of Catho.
lie, Jewish and Protestant reli.
gions. white and Negro races. la
Dor, management. faculty. press.
cooperatives. and the judiciary
Our faculty consists OF people of
all ravces and ereeds, as does our
student body. There are no quotas
In this eongenial atmosphere of
work and recreation all groups
come together in harmony. sym
patty and mutual appreciation.
.. We try In all ways to project
Arkansas State press., 1947-06-20
MENIFFEE

The community is happy to ac-
knowledge the return of Miss
Juanita Robinson from spelman
college where she is classified
as Junior.She states that she
is now ready to take up RESPONSE
pilities in the church as she did
before leaving.
Arkansas State press., 1947-06-20
JACKSONVILLE
Moses Franklin

''~~So 'e''NiiT
The Pastors Aid Club sponsor
ed Fathers Day program Sun
day with the president presiding
Rev. W, M. Thompson of Little
ROCK preached for the occasion.
Subject, "Fatherhood AT Its Best"
and Moses Franklin made a WON
derful address, The First Man.
Adam Jack Robinson was sur
prised Sunday with a birthdax.
dinner on his S7th birthda,v.\
Mr.. and Mrs, Dolphous Williams
Oh north Little Rock visited Mrs.
lressa Franklin Sunday evening
at her home.
Arkansas State press., 1947-06-20
Legal Notices
WARNING .ORDFp

c.. WARNING .oRDER
State of Arkansas
county of Pulaski. q,
In The Pulaski
Mav, Chancery Court
Wayne Robertson, PLAINTIFF
~ VS.. No. S055l
", III Robertson, Defendant
The Defendant, William Pohor
aom, Is warned to appear in this
court within thirty days and ans
swef the complaint of the Main.
III, Mayme Robertson.
DATED; May oath, 1g47
j, r. Booker
solicitor for Plaintiff
John A. Hibbler
Attorney ad Litem
II. ). Nixon Chancery Clerk
by Airline P. Turner, d G.
WARNING ORDER
state of Arkansas.
county of Pulaski. SIS
In the Pulaski
to,., Chancery Court
Josephine Shayirs Plaintiff
go VS.. No S0727
Cleo Shavirs, Defendant
The Defendant. Cleo shavlrs
Is warned to appear in this court
"lthih thirty days and answer
me complaint Of the PLAINTIFF
Josephine Shavirs.
Dated; June 10, 1947
j.. R. Booker
solicitor for Plaintiff
w. A, Singfield
Attorney ad Litem
II. S. Nixon, Chancery Clerk
BY Ealy Red. ID C.
Arkansas State press., 1947-06-20
WARNING ORDER

"NHN'N0 UNDER
state of Arkansas,
County of Pulaski, 81
In the Pulaski
p, Chancery Court
fIorine Brewer, Plaintiff
VS. No S03s0
Roy Lee Brewer. Defendant
The Defendant, Roy Lee Brew.
er, is warned to appear in this
court within thirty days and ans.
wer the complaint OF the Plain.
tiff. Florine Brewer
Dated: May 10Th, l947
j. X. Booker
solicitor for Plaintiff
W, a. Singfield
Attorney ad Litem
r. $, Nixon. Chancery Clerk
hy airline p. Turner d. c.
Arkansas State press., 1947-06-20

giving the South exemption from
certain provisions of the FEPc
bills.