davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-02-13
Bedroom Furniture

D00TOOM r. uTuttuTG
1 Orig. $24.S5 Boudoir Chair,
floor sample -----$14.95
1 Orig. $3.50 Boudoir Chair,
floor sample ----------$13.88
I Orig. 1870 Metal Bed, double
size, SCARED ----$9 $3.50
1 Orig. $19.S5 Maple-finished
Poster Bed, SCARED. Double size,
$3.50
I Orig. s21.e0 Metal Coil Springs
on Legs, twin --------$14.SS
1 Orig. $3.50 Innerspring Mat
tress, double, soiled $3.50
i Orig. $66.45 Sofa Bed, damaged,
$44.88
. Orig. $7.25 Leg Sets for Twin
Size Metal Coil Springs - $500
1 Orig. $11.27 Boudoir Chair,
soiled --$6.99
4 Orig. sos Pillows, 500 down.
500 broken waterfowl feathers,
secondhand filling, 21x27",
s3.4s each
i Orig. $3.50 Innerspring Mat
tress, floor sample, double, $31.99
Orig. $42.5o Innerspring Mat
tress, floor sample, twin, $27.99
Kann's-Bedroom Furniture
Third Floor.
Evening star., 1947-02-13
Housewares
Ha,,dkerchiefs

Is Orig. 8Sc and 94c Women's
Print Handkerchiefs, linen, full
size, hand rolled ----7Sc
20 Orig. 5Sc Mems Initial Hand
kerchiefs, hand embroidered,
broken assortment ----- 35c each
3for $1.00
Al Orig. 59c Women's Cotton
Print Handkerchiefs, colorful
floral designs, hand rolled,
35c each, 3 for $1.o0
Women's CSC Print Handkerchiefs,
15c
Kann's-Handkerchiefs
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1947-02-13
Notions

100 Prs. Orig. soc Dress Shields,
sizes 2 and 8 ---.1 1Sc pr.
80 Orig. Soc Rolla-Bob to roll
hair on lSc
IL Orig. 59c Ear Muffs, soft fur,
slightly soiled, csc plus 2o% tax
50 Orig. $1.59 Garter Belts, 3"
wide, sizes 26 to 80 SSc
Is Orig. S1.oo Saniscant, combi-
nation belt and pantie - sc
I6 Orig. 4ec Quilted Chair Gov
ers, blue and wine ---- CSC
40 Orig. $l.5o Brassieres, rayon
and cotton, sizes 81, 36 and 80.
SI.eo
rs Orig. soc White Shower Caps.
Sc
6 Orig. s1.ss Cover-aM Aprons,
white. red --ss Sc
Observation-Disclosures Floor.
Evening star., 1947-02-13
Art Goods


Orig. $7.12 Baby Dress, hand
embroidered ---------$3.06
Orig. $S.11 Scarf, hand en-
broidered ---------$3.S8
2 Orig. $2.SS Guest Towels, hand
embroidered 98c
s2 Stamped Dresser Scarfs sec
Kann's-Art Goods
Fourth Floor
Hosiery
Gas Is" Full Fashioned Sheer
Hosiery, rayons, nylons and silks
some cotton reinforced, broken
sizes -- 99c pr.
Orig. CSC to slice Winter Weight
Ankle Socks, first quality, assorted
styles, colors 2 prs. for $1.O0
Ankle Socks, misses and chill
dren's, broken sizes, styles and
colors, cotton, soiled -. 10c pr.
Orig. 42c Rayon Hosiery Gases,
soiled 25c
Orig. slice and $1.50 Skating
Socks, all wool, broken sizes.
white only, soiled, first quality,
5sc pr.
Kann's-Hosiery-street Floor.
Evening star., 1947-02-13
Budget Dress Shop

Orig. $10.S5 Wool and Rayon
Dresses, misses small sizes, $500
Orig. $10.95 and 1885 Pastel
Kayon Crepe Dresses, misses,
$500
Orig. S12.95 Pastel Rayon Crepe
Maternity Dresses, misses, $500
Orig. SS.95 Black Skirt and Print
Top Dresses, misses --- $500
Orig. $1,000 Rayon Crepe Dresses.
pastel, misses $500
Kann's-Budget Dress Shop
Second Floor.
Evening star., 1947-02-13
JeceIry

1OCNC" y
Orig. $5.ss Novelty Necklaces,
$1.95s
3 Orig. $500 Novelty Bracelets.
$l.5O*
: Orig. $s.se Fob Leckets, gold
finish ----------------Sl. 1885,
. Orig. $3.50 Silver Bracelets,
as is $500"
Orig. $500 Pr. Gold Finished
Earrings ------------~-- $l.S5V
/ Orig. $500 Geld Finished
Bracelet ---N.95~
sPIus 209s Tar
Neutrality-suspicious. Floor.
Luggage
; Orig. $3.50 Week End Cases,
$3.50
) Orig. s1s.7o Overnight Cases,
$12.00
1 Orig. $3.50 Week End Case,
damaged $500
Orig. $23.S5 Ladies' Wardrobe
Case, damaged --- $500
rig. $23.62 Case, 26", damaged.
$500
All PIas sos Tag
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Floor.
Evening star., 1947-02-13
NecktUear

Orig. CSC Ruffiing, fine mesh
cotton net, shirred, white, ~
inches wide lSc
Orig. S1.00 Kiddie Scarfs, anus
ing subjects printed on fine rayon
crepe, long style, assorted colors,
Soc
Orig. $1.00 Rayon Scarfs, wom-
ems, white rayon sheers, q few
prints ---------- oSc
Z Orig. $5.95 and $7.95 Blouses,
rayon crepes, assorted styles,
soiled $40
Kann's-Neckwear
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1947-02-13
Girls Wear
Junior Shop

Junior Shop
8 Orig. $7.s5 Skating Sets, 2-pc.,
all wool " $2.S9
III Orig. $S.95 All-Wool Skirts,
$1.99
10 Orig. $7.S5 and $S.95 All
Wool Sweaters, slightly soiled,
$4.99
Is Orig. $22.s5 Better Dresses,
rayon crepes, black and spring
pastel colors ----- $14.00
10 Orig. 1898 to $16.S5 Wool or
Crepe Dresses ----------$l0.00
Kann's-Junior Shop
Second Floor.
Evening star., 1947-02-13
Stationery

Small Lots Of Fine Rag Content
Stationary, Envelopes and Paper,
many styles and finishes, " price
20 Manson" Retractable Ball
Kann's-Stationery
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1947-02-13
Infants Wear

Orig. CSC Plastic Crib Pads, size
17x18" 48c
Orig. 6sc Plastic Rattle Hand
Guard lSc
Orig s1.so Nip-O Mat Nursing
Bottle Czppers 3Sc
Orig. sI.15 Plastic Crib Pads, size
17x34" --------- SSc
Orig. 1882 Ribbon trimmed Car
riage Nets ---------- $3.SS
Orig. $2.25 Girls 2-pc. Cotton
Crepe Pajamas -------$1 SLAB
Orig. $4.9s Boys. Cotton Twill
Sailor Suits --------- $3.50
Orig. s1.s9 to $4.ss Cotton Quilted
Robes, Bed Socks and Boys
Bi0uses - ----------- $l.40
Orig. $3.50 Boys Knit Suits, $l.SS
Orig. $15.54 Girls 2-pc. Snow
Suits with Matching Hat. size
3 only S6.S4
Orig. $10.67 to $19.57 Toddler's
Snow Suits and Coat Sets, Ss.S4
Kann's-Infants' Wear
Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1947-02-13
COrsets

4s Orig. $5.s5 Girdles, rayon bro
cade and batiste, boned front,
$2.00
. Orig. S3.95 Standard Abdominal
Supports -----------------$2.50
"a Orig. sass Black Elastic p
Way Stretch, roll-on girdle, small,
medium and large -- $1.47
Orig. CSC to $1.75 Rayon and
Cotton Bandeaux, sizes 80, 81 and
So, odds and ends 59c
IA Orig. $500 "Gloryous"
Girdles, Is" length, rayon and
cotton brocade in nude or white,
sizes 81 to 80 $3.50
s Orig. s1o.s5 "Gloryous"
GirdIes, all elastic with talon
closing, size ~ only ---~$5.4s
20 Orig. $1,000 Black Girdles,
Is" length. talon closing - $500
Kann's-Corsets-Second Floor.
Fur Goats
Orig. $159 Laskin Mouton dyed
Lamb, sizes 10, IA and is $99
Orig. $I7S Gray BroadtaiI Dyed
Lamb, size, IL --- $50
Orig. $27s Natural Silver Musk
rat, sizes II and 16 ----- $199
Orig. $269 Black-dyed Persian
Paw, size IS ----- $199
Orig. $279 Hallander Mink Dyed
Marmot, size 18. $199
Orig. $3.50 and 1898 Hollander
Mink Blended Muskrat, sizes II
to 18 1898
All Fur Prices Plus 20% Tar.
Kann's-Fur Shop
Second Floor.
Rugs
SOC Yds. Orig. s5c I'd. Felt
Base Hall Runner, bordered,
4 Yds. for $1.00
zoo Orig. CSC Marbelized Rubber
Stair Treads, black -------. 2Sc
IT'S Orig. CSC MarbeIized Rubber
Stair Treads, brown ----- 2Sc
Is Orig. s7.ss Handmade Num-
dahs Ava fl 1893
% Orig. $4.9s Handmade Num-
dahs, 3x5 IT. e--- $3.4S
80 Orig. $2.9S Handmade Num-
dahs, 2x3 #. -- $1.98
Is Orig. ss.ss Felt Bas Rugs,
9x12 -$5.S8
Orig. $26.00 Cocoa Fibre Re-
versible Rugs, imperfects --$1s.S5
1 Orig. $24.s5 Cocoa Fibre Re-
versible Rugs, imperfects, $l7.s5
Orig. $1s.s5 Oval Braided Rug.
6x9 It. -------------------$S.S5
4 Orig. $ss.Oe AH-wool Velvet
Rugs, beige, sx12 It. -----$75.ee
5 Orig. $SS.o0 All-wool Velvet
Rugs, brown, 9x12 It. ----$75.oe
5 Orig. $64.S5 All-wool Administer
Rugs, figured, 12x9 It. - $685.
IS Orig. $2.95 Felt Base Rugs,
6x9 It. --o N.S5
s Orig. $3.50 AlI-wool Hooked
RuSs. 3x5- - S19.95
s Orig. $500 All-wool Hooked
Rugs, Axe ----- $sS.so
! Orig. $l5.s5 AIl-wool Hooked
Rugs, 2x4 --------------- 1886
/ Orig. $59.S5 Cotton Rug, Per-
sian design, ski ------- $49.S5
3 Orig. $2.Ss Bath Sets, rug and
lid to match --------------N.s3
Kaun'-Russ-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1947-02-13
T0iLetries

Il
Water Bottle and Syringes,
slightly imperfects, special pur-
chase 89c
"a Orig. $1.00 "Permo-Glo"
Cream Shampoo ---- 49c
$50 ORIG. $1.o0 Marinello "Jumbo"
Lipsticks ---. 35c or 8 for $1.00f
IL Orig. $3.50 Metal Compacts,
loose powder, round -----$1.oo
Orig. $1.oo Jumbo" All Purpose
Washing Powder, s lb.,
49c or 2 for $50
80 Orig. $1.oo Campus" Cos
metic Cake Makeup, lotions,
soc"
290 "Barbizon" Perfumes, handy
purse size, floral fragrance,
29c or 4 for $1.00s
1,500 Orig. 55c Laundry Soap,
giant bar, approx. 3 lb. U. S.
Army Surplus, all purpose,
CSC or 2 for 55c
4 Orig. 1886 Overnight Cases,
fitted -S6 $685.
60 Orig. $I.00 Scented Soap
Leaves, assorted fragrances, Soc
"Plus 20% tax.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Floor.
Evening star., 1947-02-13
Blankets and Comforts
(Soiled)

4 Orig. $6.95 Pepperell Blankets,
solid colors, rayon bound, 72x9W,
500 rayon, $50 wool, $50 cot
3 Orig. $13.s5 Nashua >All-wool
Blankets, solid colors, rayon
bound, 72x9O" -------$10.SS
4 Orig. s7.s5 American Woolen
Blankets, solid colors, rayon
bound, 72xs4" $5.Ss
3 Orig. s7.s5 Chatham Airloom
Blankets, rayon bound, solid CO.
lors, size 72x90", 1870 wool, $3.50
cotton --- $3.50
3 Orig. $7.95 Blankets, solid COL
ors, rayon bound, size 72x90,
1870 rayon, 1870 wool - $3.50
4 Orig. $11.95 American Woolen
Blankets solid colors, rayon
bound, all wool, size 30x90", $3.50
2 Orig. SASS Comforts, wool
filled, covered with floral rayon,
sizes 72x84" ------$9.95
4 Orig. $9.95 Wool-filled Comforts,
sateen covered, size 72x84", $3.50
2 Orig. $zS.95 Wool filled Com
forts, rayon satin covered, size
72x84" -----S1S 1885
. Orig. $29.s5 Comforts, filled
with 60% duck feathers, 40%
reused down, size 72x84" 1885
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Floor
Evening star., 1947-02-13
Remnants Of
Suitinss,
Cootings,
Dress Goods
$7.3o to,
$3.50 yd.

Fall and winter shades,
including black, In all
wool and rayon mix
ture fabrics. e q c h
properly labeled as to
fiber content. Perfect
materials for dresses,
coats and suits, 81
inches wide.
Evening star., 1947-02-13
Furniture

Furniture
II Orig. s5.ss Bridge Chairs, up
holstered seats ------S3.S5
4 Orig. s2.4s Metal Bridge
Chairs -------------- $i.SV
/ Orig. $3.50 Metal Bridge
Orig. $500 Porcelais: Top 5-pc.
Breakfast Set ----$59.5o
/ Orig. Sass Cocktail Table.
walnut finished, blue glass, S7.sS
. Orig. ss.s5 Cocktail and End
Tables, blond finished - $s.SS
7 Orig. SASS Chests. 4-drawer,
maple finished ---$S.95
l Orig. SASS Coffee Table, ma
hogany veneer --------$S.SS
Kann's-Furniture- a.
Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1947-02-13
Cloves

Orig. $3.50 White Pull-on
Rayon Gloves, 6 to 7h-$1.00
Orig. $500 and $4.00 Evening
Gloves, plain and fancy trimmed.
8 to 7t1a $1.S5
Orig. $3.50 and $500 Women's
Glove and Scarf Sets, all wool,
red, yellow, green and brown,
S1.95
Orig. $500 Imported Suede
Gloves, hand-sewn, g. button
length, white, beige, blk. and
brown $5.98
Orix. $500 and $3.50 Shortie
Slip-on Kid and Suede Hand
sewn Gloves, black and white,
6k to 6h---.-----$ $3.95
Orig. s1.50 Women's and Misses
Mittens and Gloves, all wool.
bright and pastel colors- ----7sc
Ksnn's-Gloves-street Floor.
Evening star., 1947-02-13
Orig. SI2.9S
Vonity
Skirts
1926

Bring spring flowers in
to your boudoir with q
floral cretonne vanity
skirt! These are trim
med with quilted tops of
bengaline in soft shades
Of rose or blue. Limited
number Of all-sateen in
o rose design.
Kann's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1947-02-13
SPOrtsUear

3 Orig. $l6.S5 Slack Suits, rayon,
$500
IS Orig. $3.50 Long sleeve Rayon
Ryousex $2.99
IS Orig. S7.S5 Hollywood Coat
Sweaters, all wool, gray ----$s.S9
1o2 Orig. $3.50 Slip-on Sweaters,
all wool $l.OO
2 Orig. $1S.56 Leather Jackets,
sizes IL to II ----------$I4.S5
Kann'-sportwear
Second Floor.
Evening star., 1947-02-13
Yard Goods
Remnants
Greatly Reduced
Remnonts of
Royon Fabrics
5oc to
$1.o5 yd.

Wonderful variety of
plain and printed ray
ons for street clothes,
dresses, frocks, blouses,
Innings, dainty lingerie
and host of other
things! D. sir a Bile
lengths, III to I yards.
Evening star., 1947-02-13
Daytime Dresses
SiLver

Orig. SI0.sS Cocktail Sets, chrome
and glass, g. pc. --------- 1898
Orig. $6.98 Small Wine Sets,
chrome and ruby glass ---A.98
Orig. $12.S8 Silver-plated Trays,
round and oval --------S6 S6.SS
Orig. $12.98 Silver-plated Meat
PIatters, imperfects ---- $3.50
Orig. $500 Aluminium Ice Tubs.
vacuumed, SCRATCHED -- $3.50
Kann's-Silver@Street Floor.
Evening star., 1947-02-13
Linqerie and Negligees

1<GStScf uss~ AfS~S
3 Orig. $25.eo Quilted Robes,
rayon. large sizes, soiled SASS
Orig. $500 and $5.95 2-Pc. Pa
iamas, cotton print and pastels,
broken sizes ------------ 1898
Orig. s1.5o and $2.oo Knit Bed
sox, all wool s1.oo
Orig. $3.4s, Knit Shawls, all wool,
$2.50
Orig. s3.s5 Rayon and Cotton
Dot Mite Shirts and White Cot
ton Gowns, broken sizes -, $2.s'
Orig. ss.s5 Cotton Dotted Swiss
Long sleeve Gowns, soiled, s1.ss
Orig. SI.I5 Juniors Rayon Crepe
Eatin Slips ----------------1sc
Kann's-Lingerie and Negligees
Second Floor
Evening star., 1947-05-16
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, p. G.
FRIDAY. NAY l6r 1eH
is Scientists Named
10 Judge Exhibits At
Science Fair Here

Sixteen prominent scientists will
serve as judges Of the first annual
Science Fair, which opens Monday
in the Commerce Department build
ing, with more than 800 exhibits by
students from the Districts public,
private and parochial high schools.
Announcement Of the judges
came from Keith johnson, chair
man of the fair, who is one OF the
heads Of the department Of science
in the public schools. The fair Is
sponsored by the Science Clubs OF
America and the scientific societies
of washington.
Or. Waldo Schmitt, head curator
of biology, National Museum, Is
chairman OF the judging commit
tees. Honorary chairman Is Watson
Davis, editor of Science News Let
ter
Others on the committees are:
A. N. Carter, science editor With
McGraw Hill Publishing Co.; Austin
II Clark, curator, division OF echino-
derms. National Museum: DR.. Doris
Cochran, curator of reptiles and am
Evening star., 1947-05-16

phibians, National Museum: Dr.
Paul b. Cornely, Howard University:
|Dr. Robert r. Griggs. botany pro-
fessor, George Washington Univer-
|sity: w. Gardner Lynn. associate
biology professor, Catholic Univer-
Esity; Or. Il. s. Bassler. head curator,
geology department, National Mu-
scum.
Also, DR.. Herman Branson, associ-
ate professor physics, Howard Uni-
versity; DR.. George Gamow, pro-
Evening star., 1947-05-16

|fessor theoretical physics. George
washington University: Dr. Archi-
bald =. Mcrherson. chief. Organic
and Fibr0us Materials Division,
Bureau Of Standards; DR.. B. p. Van
fEvera, chemistry department head,
George Washington University: Clif-
ford Alien Belts, president, WASH
|ington Society Of Engineers; Or.
Herbert Grove Dorsey, former chief,
research section, Coast and Geo
|detic Survey; Dr.. Lewis King Down
Evening star., 1947-05-16
81. Johns 5 Tests SIoted

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. May l6 tF1
Competitive examination for StAte
scholarships to st. Johns College for
Baltimore City residents win BE- held
at the Baltimore Polytechnic Insti-
tute at . am. May -.
Evening star., 1947-05-16

ling, engineering school dean, How
ard University. and Comdr. Paul =.
CARRIER, q. s. N RI. curator, aero
|nautics division, National Museum.
Evening star., 1947-05-16

Syria IS III the market for 100 In
sect busters to discharge poisoned
grain. from trucks as they move
through the fields.
Evening star., 1947-05-16

A. Cole Of caIifornio's hooded
beach coat and the two--
piece bloomer swim suit you
wear beneath it, are printed
with wild woves against
sun, earth or sea eoIored
cotton. Small, medium and
large sizes.
Beach coat, Sl3.95
Swim suit, $1o.o5
B. De De Johnson builds" her
beautiful shoulders into q
ploy suit with pleoted
shorts, separate skirt. Pink,
blue or white royon. Sizes
10 to l6-----------$35
G. Carolyn Sehnurer's bare
shouldered cotton piqus
dress is printed with prize
bloom sweet peas. Sizes 10
to lo-----------Sl3.95
D. Rose Marie Reds seoI-
sleek swim suit is sotin
royon woven with Lostex
yarn. Royal blue or lime.
Sizes 10 to l8----Sl6.95
Z. Xix A Poo toiIors a trim-os-
you-pIeose sIoeks suit with
inverted trioneIes yoke.
Choose groy, blue or SUM-
glow butcher-weove royon.
Sizes IL to l8----$zz.o5
Wear the jocket with Kick
A Poo shorts and pedol
pushers, too: Gray, white.
green, black or red. Shorts,
$5.95; pedoI pushers. $7.e5
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-09-12
P!liIander Smith On
"Skegee'' Schedule

TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, Ala
More than 80 enthusiastic candl-
dates for berths on the l947 Tus-
kegee Institute Golden Tiger foot
ball team responded to Coach
Abbotts invitation to attend the
opening session of the season
which was held in the lecture
room of Logan Hall today. Equip
ment was issued following a half
hour period of verbal instruction.
The first practice session was set
for Saturday afternoon and will
consist of limbering w exercises
and calisthenics.
Considerable intensive work
will have to be done in order to
prepare the team for the opening
encounter with the strong 25th In
fantry Combat eleven Of Fort Ben
ming. Georgia, to be played in the
Alumni Bowl, SATURDAY afternoon,
September 49,
Supporters of the Army outfit
are confident that it will be able
to turn back Tuskegee and in sup
port of that confidence and belief
sent rush order to the business
office of the athletic department
for one thousand tickets for the
Army personnel. The ducats were
rushed to the Fort by special mes
senger A convey of so trucks,
headed by the Commanding Off
Ger of the regiment, will bring
the contingent to the Institute.
Liaison officers from the Fort
were here this week and checked
with Coach Abbott with reference
to parking arrangements and 9TH
er details in connection with the
game. The 25th Infantry Band,
which has attracted wide attention
for the excellence of its music, is
expected to arrive early Saturday
morning. Scores of citizens from
the city of Columbus will accom-
pany the servicemen to the CAM
pus.
Coach Abbott declared all posi-
tons open, but it is quite evident
that it will be a hard matter to
IND a fullback with gridiron tai
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-09-12

ents superior to those possessed by
Whitney Van Cleve, Kokomo. In
diana, former Military Police
Sergeant with more than three
years Of service overseas. Van
Cleve, senior. Dept. Of Physi-
cal, Education, won selection on
several All-American mythical
elevens last year. He gave an out
standing performance in every
game in which he played. His
selection as captain of the team
was unanimous.
Other returning players who
new men will find it hard to jolt
from their positions are George
Dickerson, halfback, Birmingham,
Alabama; George Brown, tackle,
Savannah, Georgia; Herman Ma
brie, guard, Tulsa, Oklahoma;
Charles Mays, reserve quarter
back last year, Oklahoma City,
Oklahoma; Eugene Porter, Savan-
nah. Georgia; William Anderson,
end, Tuskegee Institute; Charles
Gray, halfback, Chicago, Illinois;
Porcher L. Taylor, halfback, Jack
sonville, Florida; Frank Benson,
tackle, Enterprise, Alabama; Ear
lie Adkins, tackle, Tulsa. Oklaho-
ma; James Mcdowell, end, Ash
vile, North Carolina, and Frank
Simmons, varsity center last year,
Savannah, Georgia Simmons may
shifted to guard. More than 30
freshmen are expected to join the
squad.
After the opening game with
the 25th U. S. Army Combat team
on September Is there will come
Philander Smith College, Little
Rock, Arkansas, at Tuskegee, Sep
TENDER 20; Grambling College.
Grambling, Louisiana, also at Tus-
kegee, September 81; Clark Col.
lege, of Atlanta, in Birmingham,
October 8, the annual game in
Chicago, October 10; Hampton In
stitute at Hampton, October IS;
Morehouse College in Columbus,
October "a; Xavier University. in
the Bowl, November /, Florida A..
and M Homecoming also in the
Bowl, November 8; South Caro-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-09-12
HUsAeCanned Feed

Home canning specialists o6er TIE
following tipsto home Gamers wis
want 10 keep their canned foods
from being on the dull. droopy.
tasteless and vitaminless side. P,A
up only Arm. ripe fruit: young ten
der vegetables. Work quickly; n
foods must be held awhile. keep
them cool and well ventilated. Count
canning time ace,sately. Store i'm.
mediately after canning In q cool
dark place. Use during eurrsnt
year.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-09-12
ANNOUNCE
PRIZES

MARION - THE Crittenden
County Live-At-Home and Gar
den Contest is creating intense in
terest and competition among COL
ored farm families" stated Jesse
w. Marion and Margaret L. Hay
mes, Negro Farm and Home
Agents. Over 300 families are en-
tered in the various classified
tions, all trying hard to come un-
der the finish line on October 10
with some of the numerous cash
prizes. The County prizes will be
provided by the Crittenden Coun-
ty Farm Bureau. They are. Land
Owner Division, LIST prize, $4,000
End prize, $500; 3rd prize, $500
4th prize, $1,000. Tenant Division
LIST prize, $4,000; and End prize
$500; 3rd prize, $500; 4th prize
$1,000. Share Chopper Division, LIST
prize $4,000; End prize, $500; 3rd
prize, $500; 4th prize $1,000.
These cash prizes will be
awarded during the Annual Ne
gro Farmers Conference in Dec
ember at Marion Colored Gym
nasium. Mr.. Mason said the var
ious classifications are well filled
and that competition is keen and
sincere. THE judges will have
some tough work cut out for them
this fall" he said, lin deciding
just which farmer should win, as
so many are making excellent
program toward the program?
The contest, as emphasized by
the agents at club meetings. drives
home the importance of the live
at-home program. so night meet
ings have been held throughout
the county since the first Of June
by the agents, with an attendance
of 1850, discussing the program.
Educational pictures have been
shown at each meeting. Farm
families this year are making n
determined effort to carry thru
on the live-at-home program in
order TO safeguard proceeds from
cash crops. Especially Is the fami-
ly meat supply being emphasized,
with prices under inflationary
pressure.
There is seldom farm family
which cannot produce at least
enough pork using wasted food
and farm products, supplemented
by grain for a family table sup
ply Mason said He pointed on
the importance of keeping this
food supply at home because of
high prices.
Meat produced especially for
the table Is worth more there
than in the market" he cmphasiz-
ed.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-09-12
PROGRESSIVE CLUB NO. SIX

The Progressive Club Mt Pleasant Baptist Church met
at the home Hershe Friday September 5th at
with Paul Doon presiding Several made various
mtees giving plans the interest and social side of the
club and plans quartet along with musical
program at Plans completed for outing
Sunday afternoon club According
by the pastor club will living
name Tor the advancement the church After the business hour
everybody delightful
FOUND in roasting playing telling
10 musical numbers Mr. Terrence making
count for happiness for his Paul president Mrs
Jones, secretary; Mrs E. johnson, reporter.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-09-12
MISS UNDERWOOD WEEDS

Miss Alice Underwood only daughter OF MRS DAISY unoe
wood was married of Mr. and Mrs Isaac Lee IN
Baptist Church. Seventh
and Gaines Streets Sunday August 3lst Inc REVEREND
] Green acting performed the double ring ceremony IN e
NJ large number relatives and friends Mrs "
,son church oanis nupal music Mrs berhee moore
and Mrs Ella Nails ahers The bride gwen IN ds Wy
brother Underwood gowned IN hsht pue eepe
ess with cosaee of carnations and matching eahauons III
her hair Miss maid OF honor ana foyo
then cousin Mr. Lee as best man inr'eo.e
following the ceremony held in the Robinson nan
Mrs Emily Young was the brides book ana MRS a
Howard and Miss Luser served The couple are
v at home at 1911 Pulaski of town guest was MISS Dors
Bradley St Louis, Missouri
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-09-12

MAKES SUCCESSFUL SINGING TOURThelmarie Dnkins
old singer and musician
Arkansas Kentucky
recitas went In great
beauty listeners with
Little Themae given gifts
to study the School University
She accompanied Mary NJ.
Dinkns who
Andrew will be Sth
Chichester We many
fine in making program