davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-02-05
Junior Shop

22-S7.95 black faille jumpers.
Sizes 9 to $3.S5
1885 to $lo.95 1-pc. dresses.
Sizes 8 to Is ---------- 500
15-S22.95 and 1896 better
dresses, wools, rayon crepes.
Sizes 9 to Is $lO.W
s-s16.s5 2-pc. striped taffeta,
$500
ls-s5.s5 to $10.95 rayon dresses.
Kann's-Second Floor.
Notions
S5.98 EDO writing desks, maple
finished draft paper $l.SS
20-Sets velveteen dress hangers.
Wine, blue. 4 to set--------S9 S9c
25-$3.95 rubber lastex panty
girdles. IA" length h-------. $1.25
5O-19c Turknit wash cloths,
green, rose or blue --------loc
$500 lingerie dryers SOC
1O0-25c collar replacements.
Broken sizes. Soiled-
2O-S1.0O mesh sanitary panties.
Broken sizes -Zoc
6O-25 prs. dress shields, main
sock covered, 2 & 3, regular and
crescent
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1948-02-05
January SAVINGS for MEN and BOYS

7-MEk's $3.50 COVERT SUITS. All WOOL neot shode of
brown These ever-populor covers won't lost long, Come
eorIy. sizes-Ree: 1856 1/57 1893. /4o. $17 05
l/42 Short: 1885, Long: N38-------- 80 'S~
ls-MEks e75 RAIkcoATs. Absolutely waterproof. Roe-
Ian sleeves SneIebreosted model Very light in
weight con be topcoot overeoot. Sd I'D
Regular, short and longs in the eroup--------
Evening star., 1948-02-05
Fur Shop

Fur Shop
$4,000 beaver dyed mouton lamb.
size 16 $500
$139 grey broadtail dyed lamb.
Size 16. $500
S155.00 stenciled lapin. Size IA,
S119.00
s195.00 silver fox jacket. Size IA,
$147.00
S239.00 mink dyed mar mot.
Size $177OU
S399.O0 black dyed Persian lamb.
Size 16.--$24 16. $249.00
All fur prices plus 20% tar
Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1948-02-05
Better Dresses

l5-S22.95 to $29.95 dresses. Black
and colors. Sizes SO to AZ $500
sS35.00-$39.95 dinner gowns.
Black and colors. Sizes
1914 --- .---~-- $1,000
3-S35.00 evening wraps, full
length, Of crush resistant velvet.
BLACK $1,000
15-Misses' $22.95 daytime
dresses. Long sleeved casual
styles - -------- ..Slo.VV
Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1948-02-05

Lamps
s10.0O-Floor Lamps, as is $500
S5.9S-Fluorescent Desk Lamps,
as is $298
S-S16.9S China Table Lamps,
S10.9S
e-S3.9S Copper Lamps - $1.98
20-S5.9S Vanity Lamp Bases.
s1.sS
Kann's-Third Floor.
Rugs
1-s166.so 12xs Blue Wilton. s124
1-$s9. 80 12x11.6 Tan Floral Ak
minister S66.98
6-S7.s5 27x54" Velvet Rugs,
$3.50
1-S159.s5 12x12 Green Plain
Velvet ------------Sl SllS.96
1-s1Os.so 12x12 Rose Floral Ak
minister $3.50
1-S99.5O 12x9.I1 Blue Plain Vel
vet $74.62
1-S134.S0 12x15 Green Floral
Administer ----------$lO $lOl.lO
1-$163.s0 12x15 Rose Velvet,
$11s.50
1-s16O.s0 12x1s Green Floral
Administer $120.6O
1-s3s.s5 4.sx6x6 Green Velvet,
S1995
1-s2s.s5 4.sxex6 Beige Wilton,
S1sSS
1-s2s.s5 4x6 Blue Wilton $1sSs
1-s34.s5 4x6 Loop Pile Wool
Rug $16.S5
1-s26.00 Asks Beige Floral Ak
minister --..----------- Slo.so
1-s21.s5 Asks Green Floral Ak
minister $14.50
I-S2I.95 ASKS Blue Floral Ak
,,,jnster S14.00
Kann'S-Thlrd Floor.
Leather Goods
75-Ladies' & Mems $500 to S4.O0
h;,,fo,ds S1.59*
$500 handbags Sl.S9~
o0-Ss m handbags $500
6-Men's $500 fitted cases.
$780,
2-s7.95 reptile bags --..-$3.So"
'PIus 20G Tar
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1948-02-05
TOiIetries

2ss-s1.s5 to $3.95 Rex compacts,
assorted shapes and styles $1.eS
2ss-S2.00 lucite hair brushes,
,,r1on hr;stles sI.00
72-5Oc nail brushes, nylon bris-
+,os aesorted colors Csc
15-s1.39 miracle Glide" curling
.,r,hs CSC
9O-S1.00 Sutten's "Permanon"
I;rst;cks ~ 35c"
36-25c Marlin razor blades, 12s,
1Oc
14-s1.O0 Marlin razor blades,
11-Baby's 4sc hot water bottles,
10c
1S-$1.2s Waverly combination
brush and comb b--------3Sc
ee-S1.13 Seiberling hot water
DOtLIcS ---- = WV
4-s1.00 famous make cream
shamp00s --------ooc
sPIus 20% Tar
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1948-02-05
Budget Dress Shop

15-Misses' S14.95 rayOn crepe
and rayon gabardine dresses, $500
25-Women's S14.95 rayon crepe
dresses. Asst colors and sizes,
$1,000
1885 to $12.95 budget shop
dresses. Assorted colorS and
sizes $500
Second Floor.
Evening star., 1948-02-05
Knit Underwear

73-Pcs. Imperfects Of $1.1S
Famous Name Rayon Slips. Tai
lored style. White and tearose.
Not all sizes included S9c
40-Pcs. 69c Warm tuckstitch Pam
ties. Tearose shade. Broken
sizes. Soiled -. - 1Sc
101-Pcs. Imperfects of 79c Rayon
Undies. Panty and vest styles
included. Tearose shade. Slight
imperfections. Not all sizes, 49c
% Pcs. S1.O0 Combination Undies,
soft cotton. White only. Small
sizes. Soiled- 2Sc
S9-Pcs. CSC and 75c Rayon Bras.
Tearose and white included. Sew
eral styles in rayon knit fabric.
Not all sizes in all styles ---- 29c
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1948-02-05

JeUetry
2-s27.50 sterling rhinestone pins,
S15.00*
10-S10.00 to $3.50 pairs sterling
silver & rhinestone earrings,
S7.50*
25-S14.95 sterling silver COM
pacts $685.
75-S1.95 to $500 Compacts, $1.00
45-$3.00 to $500 pieces Of COS
tune jewelry $l.79~
2-SI2.50 rhinestone pins $3.50"
"Plus 900 Tar
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1948-02-05

z-MENs $500 ToPcoATs. "a OFF. All wool. medium
shade of ton wonderful buy. Sizes: &07 E0
Req, l/42; short, 1/42 .-----------
MANS 5000 ToPcoAT. ComeI shade.
Fly front, patch pockets. All wool. Size $40 OK
AZ regular ~------~------
3-MENs $3.50 AND $1,000 RAINcoATs. SE AS
Black and grey waterproof. Size 4e reg.
Kanns-Men's Store, Second Floor.
Remnants for Men
33-I.s5 Irrssuer Wool Muffen-
$50 Short Sleeve Knes-lensth Poiamas Irregular $zes
1zI-l.oo and $50 IrresuIar Ties
16-Ie5 Upper Leather Wallets 90 plus Fed tax
ll-4e5 to 6.s5 Lons-sIseve Sport Shirts, soed$5zs
$3.50 and s.s5 Lons-seeve Sport Shirts soiled -S54s
l-5s5 Cotton Pojama, B, domoeed- ed-------------$3Ss
$50 Ties slight misweoves
I2-250 Ties, nussed from window
also Ties. mussed from sock-------------es
~ Prs 500 Deerskin Gloves. sIip-on syle---$zes
$3.50 Irregular Ski Paomos, lue-----$z'es
Evening star., 1948-02-05

rs Pairs-Men's 1875 to 1875
Sloeks. Fine oII-wool eoverts and
fIonneIs. They ore carefully tailored,
pIeoted front with Upper closure. Nat
uroI ton, brown, Cambridge grey, light
grey and teoIs in group. Waist sizes
70 to 40.
Evening star., 1948-02-05

Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1948-02-05

BOYS 4ee to 65e Hose. A group Of SD II
fine quality hose in ooIorful stripes. IN
checks and Argyle patterns. All
have elastic tops Sizes to 2 - . E, a,
, 1948-08-11

BASKETBALL LAYER

We need a group of young
men to help in gathering ma
terial for Improvement Of the
Basketball Courts in both
towns. Will you volunteer to
help? Please notify the Secre-
tary John Brown Of the Parks
and Fairgrounds Commission.
, 1948-08-11

NoNO lAA1C Out W SlllOl1lCI ulOSIl
good things, and to run off on
tangents, which even a ply
chologist could not explain.
Those who burn charcoal,
without stopping to realize
the value of the bill to them
selves, put up a howl. We need
charcoal, for it is our princi-
pal fuel, and at the same time
it furnishes employment to a
large number of people. But
it is foolish to think in terms
of the few dollars made in,
charcoal, when the Islands,
within a few years can be
turned into a virtual desert,
which will produce nothing.
not even the very trees for.
charcoal. And the ridiculous
part of it is that the people
who burn coal are going to be
the very ones who will suffer.
most. Their families, their.
animals will soon go without
water, and the next genera
ton will not even find trees to
cut for coal.
THE bill which the Honor
able Ludwig Harrigan has pro
posed is an excellent one, and
stands on its own merits. The
great surprise is that people
would object to something SO!
vital to their own interest. .
Such a bill, passed 80 years
ago would have given us al
different St. Croix today. And
we are not alone in that, for
every state in the Union has
laws forbidding the cutting
Of certain kind of trees, under
certain sizes and ages. But for
such laws people would dis
criminately waste forest lands
to the permanent detriment of
the nation. And the same APP
plies to all wild life.
IT IS high time that we fo-
Gus our attention on the per
tinent issues of the day, and
, 1948-08-11
PUBLICATION

It is hereby brought to pub
lie notice that Trademark No.
59,158 which was registered
in the United States Patent
Office, Washington D. c., on
January l, 1907 in the name
of Clark & Co. Ltd, a corpora
ton organized under the laws
of the Kingdom Of Great Bri-
tain; which was registered in
the Office of the Government
Secretary of the Virgin Is
lands on August 10, 1918; re-
neWed at the United States
Patent Office, Washington D.
c., for a period of twenty
years from January l, 1927,
which renewal was recorded
in the Office Of the Govern
ment Secretary of the Virgin
Islands on September 9, 1888
has been renewed at the Uni
ted States Patent Office, Wash
ington D. c., on May Is, 1947,
for a period of twenty years
from January |, 1947, unless
sooner terminated by law, to
The Clark Thread Company,
of Newark, New Jersey, a cor
poration of New Jersey, which
has made a showing of owner
ship of the Trademark origin
ally registered to Clark & Co.
Ltd, and that the said renew
al has this date been recorded
in the Office of the Govern
ment Secretary Of the Virgin
Islands Of the United States
at ST. Thomas, in accordance
with the provisions in the reg
ulations governing the regis
tration Of Patents and Trade
marks in the Virgin Islands,
approved April, 1916.
Government of the Virgin Is
lands of the United States
st. Thomas
March 10, 1913
Morris F. de Castro
Government Secretary
, 1948-08-11

Please Let Us Conserve Our Water Supply
HE tempest in a teapot which has flared up because of
Harrgans bill to Conserve and Increase the Water Supply
OF St Croix- is very shocking. One must stop and ask, What
next?s Here is an Island with precious little natural water
supply, where everything must depend upon rainfall, which at
times can be d~amagingly little, yet, when an effort is made
to conserve the little we have, ~thoughtless people raise a
howl to high heaven.
heads insist that there was a day when ST. Croix
enjoyed heavier rainfall, when streams ran constantly from
year to year, and when vegetation was heavy and Iuxuiant.
Those were the days when people took their wash to favorite
streams, and little boys sailed tiny boats along the street gut
tiers. Those too, were the days when wells abomded, and
each and every estate ground it's own cane, which in the pro-
cess called for water, and which was provided right on the
spot. What, then, has happened to cause such a change for
the worstP The records of the Agricultural Station tell us that
there was no greater rainfall SO years ago than there is i today.
Why, then, the change? 1t is a matter Of common KNOWLEDGE!
that water will seek its own level, and eventually end up in
the sea. What keeps it lingering on the land where it can do
the most good to man and beast is vegetation-pIants big and
little. Experiments have been run time and again to show that
land which is covered, either with trees or some kind of sod
retains its water, while that which is left bare suffers because
the water runs right off, doing no good, yet to the contrary
doing great harm, for the valuable top soil is washed away
into the sea. This is the plain, simple, uncolored truth of the
matter, and it does not require a scientist to see and under
stand it.
EACH and every day we see the value of plants in hold
ing the water as we look from the road onto fields thoroughly
Plowed and planted. While the water runs off the road, the
field well planted holds its water.
To A matter Of such Importance vital to the very life Of
St. Crox it expected that everyone would quickly rally, and
that the measure would pass without ado. But not in St. Croix.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-06
By Alice Eyersman

The Lyric Opera Association be-
gan its festival Of opera at the
Water Gate last night before large
but shivering audience with a pre-
sentation of Verdi's La Traviata."
The newly organized association,
which staged it's first opera last
night, was to have made its debut
by way of Aida" on Wednesday
but the storm of that day caused a
postponement of that performance
until tomorrow. The extreme drop
in temperature late yesterday, made
more pronounced by the high wind,
gave something of wintery atmo-
sphere to the Water Gate but in
spite of this discomfort, the debut
was suspicious and the audience
was in a welcoming mood.
In two ways, the stage manage
ment met the test of opera on the
Water Gate barge most successfully.
No pretense was made to provide
La Traviata" with elaborate set
tingS or even those which approx
mated what would be done in a
theater. The scenery was confined
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-06
Lyric Opera Makes Auspicious
Debut in La Traviata'

| to the simplest kind and so avoided
any bizarre effect. Nor was the
stage cluttered with a large chorus
of doubtful scenic value, sufficient
and well dressed singers creating
just as much of an appearance Of
opulence for the scenes where such
is necessary.
This was all a pleasant surprise
and in spite of the fact that q rich
dressing up of an opera presenta-
ton adds considerably to the enjoy
ment, more thought toward adapting
the stage of the barge to that end
would be necessary than this festi-
val would warrant. The stage di-
rector, Anthony Stivanello, put all
the necessary suggestions there to
visualize the scenes, even If one
had to accept the backdrop of Vio-
letta's home for that of Flora's in
the third act. The costumes gave
plenty of color, which created a nice
effect against the wind-swept dark
sky.
The performance itself, however,
often moved siuggishly although the
conductor, Pietro Cimara, tried to
reach certain nuances through the
tempo he established and the time
he gave the singers toregister their
points at the right moment. 1t was
not a gay sounding orchestra he di-
rected, its size being nor more than
sufficient and its volume, whether
amplified or not, small, especially
When real orchestral background was
required.
The principal roles were taken by
experienced artists who got into
their full stride in the second act.
Eva DeLuca, who sang the part of
Violetta, was young and charming
figure in her elaborate costumes
She has progressed greatly vocaly
and historically since she appeared
here last year with the Philadelphia
La Scala Opera as Media in "Pagli-
acct" Her voice is pure and flexible,
sweeter in quality in the lower range
and when used pianissimo, but car
rying something of an edge when
under pressure in the high notes.
She made no attempt at dazzling
vocal flights last night but sang the
"Ah, fors' lui" aria with an easy
production that gained power on the
high tones. The scene with Germont
pere was one of the best for emo
tional projection and her acting
throughout had sincerity and free
dom. At the same time, she is not
yet able to convey the full seductive
ness and personality of the character.
The most outstanding performance
of the evening was given by Robert
Weede in the role of the father,
Germont. His is a rea. operate
voice, never touching its limits and
responsive to coloring for every
degree of sentiment. The poise and
conviction of his acting were all part
of a greater experience that has
definitely caught the broader scale
of an operate portrayal. The "Di
Provence" aria was beautifully sung
and during this major scene for him,
his full-throated voice grew in lus-
ciousness. For the role OF Alfredo,
Thomas Hayward has a fine, mel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-06

low tenor, which he used with greater
freedom as the opera progressed.
He had nothing to contribute, how
ever, to the dramatic exposition Of
the character, even when such a
scene as that with his father gave
him every opportunity to loosen up.
The shorter roles were capably
filled. Maria Pasca gave some dis
tinction to the part of Flora and
Charles Clemens as the Marquis
.d'Obigny, Ralph Telasko as Baron
Douphol, John Rossi as CASTOR, Dee
Sherman, the maid, and Victor Ia
tozzi as DR.. Granville were equally
successful in giving credence to the
characters. The La Scala Ballet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-06
Deaths Reported
(rrom the D. c. Bureau Of Vital statistics)

Michael SheircHff. SO. washington.
George W. King, so, silver Spring, Nd.
Anna e. Olson, rs. Arlington, Va.
Mamie A. Hundley. 81, 1929 Columbia
william Z. Lear. s5, 1905 33rd ct. NV.
Emma Won Toerne. So, 1886 KENYON st.
Paul L. williams. 80, 1889 Spring I'd. NV.
Dorsey O. Smith, 81, 21S 9th ut. ne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-06

with Bette Schmidt and Dorothee
Kayne as soloists, danced with ami
nation in the third act. Carmen"
will be produced tonight, with Bette
Dubro In the title role.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-06

! Geraldine Borecki. .. ArIinston. VI.
Dennis ROWE. Sc. 40 RIDE st. nv.
Stephen Green, 45, 1314h Wsnach ct.
Hattie II. Lavender. "a. 2016 18th st. NV.
A recent survey shows that 80.7
per cent of American adults have
played cards ut one time or another.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-06
If C7nend in Desd'''

MANY DOORS doors to happiness. to home. Ito
security are opened by good from good friend
Of yours.
Its "Yoay Uaseen Friend, Nickel. the Nickel in the
tough Nickel Silver keys you carry in your pocket
For, whether you use them every day OF only once
wear your friend Nickel keeps them strong bright and
ready Ready to unlock your weaherbeaten cabin door
with the same quick friendly Click that lets you INTO
your home at Ready open the dusty chest in the
cellar as easily as your safety deposit box
Yes when there's Nickel in your keys it gives you
extra assurance that they won't oofrode suck or Dfeak
All around YOU even on your vacation Nickel is serving
you every day in the sturdy rustPfoof Nickel Oliver
reel and Mone line on which you haul in your inst tfo
In .e shining Seamless Steel pan you Ne % eooe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-06
The Key to a Happy Vacation
made with Nickel the Friendly Metal that never lets you GOWN

il. in the portable radio that plays as you eat
But because the Nickel is often combined with other
metals it's usually hidden from your eyes That's why
Nickel is called "yow Unseen Friend"
The ;s,e,e,tisg story of Nickel from ancient di'eossy TO
nsode,nday use, told in an Illuminated oOp@ss 5oosts'
"Tbe Romance Of Nickel" Write for your free copy fosS
Add,ess Dept. ll9B
the lNIERnlTIOMAl NIekEl' eOHpAAI INC.
Nss York M.
uaslEM a Of sfniet
6 Nickel
...yssr usssss shss1
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-12-04
Negro Groups
Urged 10 Make
Housing
Investments

New York, Nov. 27-Negro real
estate dealers issue dan appeal
yesterday to colleges, fraternal
and social organizations and
churches oinvest more in mort
cages insured by the Federal
Housing Administration. The APP
peal was drawn up by officers
fhte National Builders Asso-
citation and the National Asso-
citation and the National Asso-
citation of Real Estate Brokers
at meeting at the United Mu-
tual Life Insurance Company,
80 Lenox Avenue.
The appeal was emphasized by
Walter H. Aiken, Negro builder
of Atlanta who listed Hampton
Institute, Atlanta University,
Fisk University and Tuskegee
Institute as institutions able to
invest in housing for Negro peo-
pie. He said that move to in
vest in housing would add to the
perstige of these institutions a.
mong people who want to see the
Negro Advance.
In addition to the colleges, Mr..
Aiken named the African Method
lists Episcopal Church, the Afri-
can Methodist Episcopal Church
Zion, the Negro Elks, the Omega
Psi Phi, the Kappa Alpha Psi,
the Alpha Phi Alpha and the
Phi Beta Sigma fraternities as
representative organization able
to invest sums in guaranteed NOR
tages. FT~V7sl w.
Mr.. Aiken has constructed more
than 600 houses in Atlanta. He
said that FILA backing always
had been obtained more easily
in the South than in the North.
In Savannah, Georgia, a Ne
lgro Institution, the North Carolina
Mutual Life Insurance Company
of Durham, has started a housing
development in Savannah, Mr..
Aiken Reported.
The Carver Federal Saving and
Loan Association. with an ini-
tial capital of 100000 will open
Dec. II at E3 West 125th ST.. the
conference group announced. Hcro
r. Stevens. LAWYER. said that the
hank "Horrs to SET IN example
70 rnthor I,anks" in lendinr mon
CONTINUED on Page 81
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-12-04
Fourth Annual
State All Club
Roundup Bring
Top Winners To
Jackson And Toga
loo College
PLAN DEVELOPMENT OF
STATE Al CLUB CAMP

The fourth annual state All
Roundup for Negro boys and
girls was held in Jackson and at
Tougaloo College, November ~23
and "a. The attendance included
40 club girls, 60 club boys, wo-
men club leaders. SO men club
leaders. "a home demonstration
agents, % county agents, 2 All
club agents and 4 supervising
agents.
In connection with the Roundup
each year the State All Advisory
Council holds its annual meeting,
The session this yeyar was held
I at the Parish st. Branch YMCA
in Jackson, with an attendance OF
"a persons. including the adj
Extension workers. This was a
Very interesting session and the
committee went on record as en-
dorsing the development of a
State All Club Camp, the organ
ization of County Advisory Coun-
ellis in each county as well as
the organization of campus All
Clubs on high school and college
campuses.
The banquet was held in the
dining hall at Tougaloo College
the evening of November % with
the banquet the Roundup program
was held in the college chapel,
with an attendance of $50. The
main address was delivered by
Prof. A. L. johnson, Dean of Prem
tiss Institute, Prentiss, Mississippi
Music was rendered by Tougaloo
College choir. The ecreational
activities were held in the Brown
lee Gymnasium.
On the morning of November
"a. an educational tour was con-
Quoted to the following points of
interest in Jackson: the new Cap
itol, new Farmers Market. Vet
erans' Hospital and the Zoo.
The All top winners, or Jun
ior Leaders, were: Eddie Young.
Quitman County and Evelyn
Clarke Lee County. Top winners
for Adult Leadership were George
W.. Moss, Coahoma County, and
Martha Keys, Bolivar County,
The following Advisory Com
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-12-04
State Supreme
Court Reverses
judgment
Against knights
And Daughters
0fTabor

Mound Bayou, Miss. Nov. 30
Sir P. M. Smith, Grand Mentor
of the Organization, announced
here last week that notice has
been received that the state SUI
preme court has reversed and
remanded the judgement of S2250
which Booker 7. Barnes won a.
gainst the Knights and Daughters
of Tabor last year during the
April term of the Bolivar County
Circuit Court.
Barnes based his suit against
the organization on the allegation
that he had received a burn on
the right arm while a patient at
the Taboriab Hospital here.
After a lengthy trial a jury
awarded him damages in the sum
of S2250. The organization prom
pity appealed from this judge
ment the case going to the State
Supreme Court which RECENTLY
heard arguments on the appeal
which resulted in the case being
reversed and remanded.
The case now comes back to
the Bolivar County Circuit Court
and is set for a retrial during
the April, 1949 ter moi court.
Attorneys for the Knights and
daughters of Tabor were: w. w.
Simmons, John T. Smith and Wal
ter Jones of Cleveland, Walter
Sillers of Rosedale, and Mayor
B. A. Green of Mound Bayou.
Alexander and Teduccia of Cleve-
land were attorneys for Barnes.