davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-05-08
Roger {. Mills, 81. Dies;
Was Warehouse MANAGER

n1gfr { NJ r wHevfass.aae
manager teS 54.sa2s iaasss.4ss q
Furniture Co. sze$ YESTERDAY Ag
Casually t3oSgsg - sssevs4ssss,gs.a
stfss7 swc~ ws~k saTyras sia
fscssas w@s a. e1s Yzs&ttts s9r~ri
NJ
ssF Mills wRS ssasr tssfw a'sa at
ssE2aecs asck1asry Hat - ssexas fss
vas err snsSayrc ~ L&Fa&se1ga A
Bros et5sa; ssr1sssf Aiaee wSgvsses,4se
yur .te yr#fs hetesc 2ar twc Sszas
warehouse manager tts gtss t.a.
uRlre company IN !gss
He Is survived ny rs ~.sss1p
Mrs Rsrsfe { Ala.s fwo MIA
Rogeg. r, and Ntsss&xa II Mals
ard n daughter. Frances iogvtsA
Mills. a. g! ttse Fss@rgh street
address has parents, Nj and
Mrs, William Henry Mills. A2l3
Kansas avenue NV brother
Henry Ire Mills sAgwAayf~ nAn-
Aeer for the Hoase and Hermann
furniture store. and q SISTER Mfx
Mason Pearson. al ot N&s,1sss
ton
Funeral services vii he held al
pm Tuesday at Chambers
funeral home, TACO Chapsn street
NV With sGr!al In Fntt Lincoln
Evening star., 1949-05-08
Press Club, B & 0 Singers
WeII-Received in Recital

ing forever the many irayeSfsss
that have ohliterated the beauty
Of this work. He began il very
slowly. building IL Up with many
skilled infections 10 a thrilling
climax The rich timber OF the
singers voices was ideally suited
10 the conception the director had
In mind and again gave q special
character 10 another Old tAYorltr.
Brahms Lullaby. The B. & o
group is remarkably flexible In
the extent OF its range o.
dynamics. as indicated IN DE
Gospel Train" ano IN Endegs'
Russian Picnic" The audience s
enthusiastic response brought tao
Of the clubs best-liked encoEeS,
Ronbergs Stout Hearted Men
and Speaks Morning
Two sololsts shared the spot
light on the program. Louise Yer
na with her excellent singing Of
Schumann's Widmung. the
"Ballatella" from Leoncavailo' s
"Pagliacci" and Kreisler's Stars
In My Eyes. and Tom Donohue
In q group Of ballads. Miss Yer
mas voice is sweet OF tone. Of wide
range and of notable clarity
Stars In My Eyes" especially.
Evening star., 1949-05-08

2ia-year-old brother. The little
boy who worried what would be-
come of him when his aged
grandparents die doesn't have TO
worry any more.
His mother disappeared five
years ago. Andy had been living
with the grandparents since. His
father has vanished before he was
born.
This is how the Sun Telegraph
told OF the reunion:
The boy and his mother Rugged
each other wordlessly. There
we're tears in his mothers eyes,
but a wide grin on Andy's freckled
face.
For Andy 1t was his Easter wish
come true. For the mother. II
was:
The best Mothers Day present
I'll ever have"
IT made q mistake by going
away" his 27-year-old mother
said. Il was just young and
crazy. guess. Both sides have
suffered. Maybe we can be happy
now"
His mother said she saw Andy's
plea In a three-week- -old news
paper given her by a neighbor.
1T seemed like steam rollers
were humping on my head" she
said. II just went limp all over.
I've never forgotten the boy.
never could"
She called her husband home
from work and together they tele-
phoned q friend in Latrobe, Pa.
where Andy lived with his grand
parents in the old Beatty mine
patch. Arrangements were made
to bring Andy to her.
1.500 Offered Adoption.
After his first day at his new
home, Andy turned to his mother
and asked. Are you sure you're
my mother"
When she treasured him, he
said:
IT was scared you were kidding
me-"
Brazil will spend $4,000. 900 In
Europe. largely for new oil re-
! f1neries.
Evening star., 1949-05-08
By Alice Eversmcn

Gather together . hundred busy
men who love 10 sing and you
have a chorus worth hearing.
These 100 men-part from the
Baltimore g. Ohio Glee Club and
the rest members Of the National
Press Club-yentured last year II
a spirit OF good fellowship 10 give
Joint program in the Press Club.
II was a rousing success.
Last night they came together
for another program in the same
auditorium and there Is no doubt
about it now: Their niche in the
concert life OF this city Is firmly
established,
The Baltimore group. under the
leadership of DR.. James Allen
Dash. is widely known already
from its numerous public appear
ances. The National Press Club
Chorus is Of later organization, yet
the last years have seen 1t forging
TO the front as one Of the i'm
portant choral ensembles Of the
city.
The voices are OF fine calIber.
well balanced as to parts and
capable of the kind of fiuctuating
color that makes choral singing
interesting. In the numbers pre-
sented last night. the diction was
exceptionally clear and the shad-
ings more pronounced than here
tofore. The security OF pitch Of
the singers was unvarying in
Sullivan's The Long Day Closes. :"
sung without accompaniment. and
the combined richness of tone was
disclosed with fine effect in q no.
bly, designed delivery of Francks
Psalm l50." Reinald Werren-
rath, director of the Press Club
Chorus. has placed the stamp OF
his own artistry on the group.
DR.. Dash deserves q vote OF
thanks for reviving Sullran's
"The Lost Chord" and in his
manner Of presentation. banish-
Evening star., 1949-05-08
Boy Wanted Mother for Easter
Finds Her Three Weeks Late

eve of Mothers day finds the 10
year-old lads dream belatedly
came true.
The newspapers story Of Andy's
reunion with his mother bore no
dateline. Where she lives. what
her new married name is. viii re-
main untold. 1t will be easier
that way for Andy to begin his
new life.
But Andy not only has a
mother now, but q father and a
Evening star., 1949-05-08

showed 10 is individual c;1kis'T
NJ. Do-os4e. x.zy a S1nss-el
Boy sang Tire cd Irish sssza 5
with !rs1astaeac ctaArm ard 'e
Al rat-afsc4iag ogogsse he re-4la
hare continued tg3Sss ssssEsl3e1y wa
hls sweet singing
Ta2s program opened AK. gs<sssa<2
With numbers surg by tte stETs =
bsEaed clubs. Srxs GltrcseSs tsy ~
HeTrrngath and later Hs Tlg I4ssss
In RnuAny L&fs from Eerecg $
Fortune Teller Miss Esgf4A A.sGse
w.ia the clubs AecumpAnAst 'as
the Press Club Chorus sAs Ger
trtlGe SnaIiwood Moekece For the
Baltimore singers Leroy EYAa&.
assistant conductor. substituted
for Charlotte Reed who vas Iii
Evening star., 1949-05-08
Hop Arnold Becomes
5-Stor Air 6eneroI
b. sAs Asss<saa~a Ps.ss

President Truman YESTERDAY
signed a bill designating Gen.
Henry II. Arnold. retired, As o
nre-star general 0! the Ar Force
He sent q telegram 10 Gen. Agnold
at Sonoma. Calf. extending con-
gratulations and good wishes.
Gen. Arnold retired June so
l94S. as commanding general OF
the Army Air Forces. Since then
the armed services have been gnl-
fed and a department Of the AIT
Force created.
Evening star., 1949-05-08
Student Art ca F,kiAis

As&a as a. ssez& ~ G~Ate-
90. l.er @ ~ eer r&s@-a
tsg@s tsessSa1 ~ yss sfss - -
i1sx ~ Sws2s z~sssg esss tas easa.
ss4s Fhey +ssss4ass ess f.a sasgv=sA
sasts Es,sssa 1zsgNs A. s&.arss eays.
sFsks ssaga aaslsss. ssar9As sFA.s. stAw-
asE &ests ssss4EF
Evening star., 1949-05-08

PITTSBURGH. May ANDY
Tompos. jr., has found his mother.
The Pittsburgh Sun Telegraph.
to whom Andy directed his visit
ful plea for a mother because
everybody who has a mother has
good luck" today wrote a happy
ending to the tale.
Andy's desire to find his mother
as IAN Easter present" came to
light on Palm Sunday. He was
disappointed on Easter, but the
Evening star., 1949-05-08

MooERhixE the sAsEMEkT
Wkss yss issfslg On Ameviess-
sssslsv1 Gas r Oit-Fivsd Seller.
,ss sss mrs yssr bsssmesf isfs
90 sssrseHiss rsevssfles ssem.
Evening star., 1949-05-08

Brazil will spend $50, 600. 900 in
Europe, largely for new oil re-
finerieS.
Evening star., 1949-09-04
GLOBAL COPS AND ROBBERS
Continued from preceding page

since the war as result of the banning of
prostitution in many countries where it used
to be legal. Interpol itself is another impor-
tant reason for the decline Since its found
ing, it has helped put hundreds of inter-
national procurers behind bars.
The turn of the century. before Interpol,
when international travel was rapidly in
creasing, was the heyday not only of white
slavers but of all criminals with carfare.
Thousands of them knew by heart the time
tables of trains and ships running among all
the important cities of the world and spent
their lives whisking from one to another with
almost complete immunity.
The WsAs-opsn Days
AS SCOTLAND YARDS Sir Basil Thompson,
one of the prime movers in the organization
of Interpol, put it.: Every police chief tended
to concern himself only with the safety of
his own territory. If he could drive Grim
inal over the border into the territory of his
neighbor, he usually was satisfied. It was
fine state of affairs from the viewpoint of the
professional criminal"
One of the most famous international oper-
ators of those wide-open days was an Ameri
can girl whom Interpol's Oldest sleuths still
recall with something like respect. She was
dashing blond beauty known in Europe as
la reine de + esc1oquerie or Queen of Swind-
lers." San Francisco, New York, London,
Paris, Rome, Bombay and Singapore were
regular ports of call on her luxurious timer
ary. 1t has been estimated that over a
period of nearly 20 years she netted -
and almost Immediately spent - an av-
erage of q, 900 a week.
Passing herself off as Lady Mary Avery"
a close friend of Mark Twain, she once
oonned wealthy Columbia University pro-
fessor into letting her invest" some $780,
600 for him. Another time she donned the
garb Of a Salvation Army lass, complete with
tambourine, and soon convinced an afflu-
ent British parson that he had done SIS. 900
worth of damage to her virtue. Her exploits
were the talk of the international underworld.
She Retired
WITH the coming of Interpol she appar-
emily saw the handwriting on the wall In
any case she quit the con game and settled
down - as brothel madam
Since Interpol went to work, such colorful
types have become rare, and they seldom
last long when they do turn up. From its
small, dark, unpretentious Offices in a ground
floor corner of the new French Ministry of
the Interior near the Arc de Triomphe, In
terpol keeps silent, steady watch on all the
great underworld intersections of the globe.
Evening star., 1949-09-04

Besides radio and telegraph messages a
constant stream of dossiers on individual
cases pours back and forth between head
quarters and central police Offices of member
nations. Red-tabbed dossiers mean, ARREST
on sight and hold for extradition." Blue.
tabled mean, Send all information avail
able" Green-tabbed mean, Keep an eve
on the subject and inform Interpol of move
ments." Black-tabbed are notices of GRIM
inals' deaths.
There are. of course, always number of
unsolved cases on the Interpol books. The
rustlers who crossed the Austrian border
with several Italian thoroughbreds are still
at large. It's considered likely, however,
that the evidence has been consumed by now.
A more serious open case is that of an
American fugitive who is equipped with sew
eral aliases. He's wanted for questioning in
the murder of his wife in California two
years ago. He speaks FIVE Languages and
may now be in almost any part of
the world with almost any kind of
passport. But if he is aware of the descrip-
ton of him which Interpol has broadcast
and of the close watch being kept for him
at strategic spots, he probably is not en-
joying his present freedom.
A Clean Sweep
LAST January Interpol went to work on a
case whose outcome shook the entire Euro
pean underworld. 1t had been discovered
that new types of counterfeit currencies were
being put into circulation in several coun-
tries. The bills kept turning up all over
Europe, and Interpol's tests revealed that
they all came from the same press. 1t was
obvious that huge gang was at work.
Quietly and with utmost thorough
ness, the staff compiled its lists, checked
up on all known criminals who might
conceivably have a part in the racket.
This inevitably took time, but it was great
chance to make clean sweep.
BY mid-April all was in readiness, and the
signal was given. Altogether more than l20
arrests were made. A magni6cendy equipped
Paris counterfeit-printing plant was cap
tured, and with it nearly s., ,OOO, 900 in phony
is, Italian, Swiss, German, Spanish and
Belgian bills. Among the prisoners were citi-
zens of half the nations of Europe.
One of them doubtless spoke for most of
the others when. after learning the full extent
of the raids, he told an arresting officer:
This is too much. Two, three, a dozen
arrests - we expected that But more than
hundred! In the name of God, what is the
world coming tor
That" says Ducloux. lis the song we
would like to hear them all sing" The End
Arkansas State press., 1949-09-30

SALESMAN PRAISED-T. II.
Matthews, salesman for the Rex
air Machine Company was praised
by the manager as breaking the
records in sales last week. MIR.
Matthews sold five machines in
one day to the following people:
Mrs. H. L. Porter 1920 Pulaski,
Rev. J. E. Tillman, 2l18 Cross,
Mrs. Robert Williams, 1921 w.
10th, Mrs. Lena Eddington. 1ll2
W. 10th and Robert Burks, l407 w.
18th.
The Rexair Is the machine that
uses water and relieves one Of
breathing and handing dust In
homes. Medical authorities say
that IS percent Of deaths occurs
from infection and parasite d.
sease germs inhaled from the air,
Rexair helps TO relieve sinus, as
thms. and head colds by purify
ing the air.
Rexair is also called the "house
maid" because with the pressing
of a brtton the work is done. II
cleans rugs, wakes and polishes
flOers, cleans venetian blinds,
draperies, and paints rooms.
This machine will help to al
leviate polio because II take polu-
ton out of the air.
Mr.. Matthews wishes to thank
his many friends for a successful
Call I. II. Matthews for free
demonstration and see the King
sales record the past month.
Of the Air in operation. Phone
5-7658 or 4-4726. ADV
Arkansas State press., 1949-09-30

Sir Ritch Avery passed Septem-
Der "a a, el5 A. M. and will be
buried Sunday October 2 at Child
ester, He was a member OF the X
OF p Lodge No. % Wanted: One
hundred cotton pickers. Good place
to stay. win pay $3.50 per 100 lbs.
Contact c. Brown. Phone 3-e9i3
or write 606 r. y. Stree, Mr.. &
Mrs. Hughe Bridges OF Mccomb.
Mississippi are taking over the
Dillon hotel. COS cordell ST. Mrs.
Bridges has had over rs years
experience as hotel manager and
cook. Come around and get ac-
quaintcd Mrs. Juani,a Gresham
served delicious brcakfas, at her
home Wednesday morning In hon.
Arkansas State press., 1949-09-30
Things That Interest women-
BY Bessie r. Bell


HOW DO YOU Look-Ii Spirits No, this is not ghost talk
But TO be in low spirits is bad for ones health therefore
you really care about your looks you will keep this in
always live courageousy, this your spirits are high
hence you better looking.
The habit of sinking into the depths of mental depression
will surely play havoc with your good looks Today everyone
beautiful and they all working stay that way
Have you noticed that the longer you indulge those
spirit periods. the look So ask the question:
there woman who afford bask in the nonuxury of
self pity sullen moments
The best for such ament to dress your pref
test and go TO amusing show-never bad one And
finish OF with long tour Of window shopping then
walk This will enable to shake off ole Gloom leave
him far behind
Your doctor will tell you that low spirits lower ones VI
tay The appetite goes then you likely suffer from NAL
nutrition.
BE careful II there is gloomy Gus or calamity Jane In
your household keep from them unless they
ow over your life too. Such persons truly mentally ILL.,
woman Is never lovely charming
she does not enjoy mental health
tip from Fashon-No longer will you sweep the sidewalk
with your skirts This fall and winter they may reach IL
to 10 inches from the floor about the middle Of the CALI
of the legs.
ETIQUETTE ssys-one does butter a whole slice of
bread at once but correct to butter piece large
or three bites.
Send ten cents In cash stamps for each leae listed
SHINING The waistlne, Minerals for Beauty Your Measure
ments and Ten Points On Being Attractive Address Bessie
Bell co Global News Syndicate nc O. Box &c. Manhattan
vile Station. NYC.
Arkansas State press., 1949-09-30

appointed To lnvestisale police
brutality to hold open hearings.
In a telegram to the Mayor,
signed by Gloster B. Current, d.
rector of branches, the NAACP
Metropolitan Council said that ut
is of the utmost Importance that
intensive inquiry be made into
the many cases of police brutality
which have come to the attention
of our branches. Satisfaction that
democratic procedures are being
followed by the committee can best
be given through open hearings"
Arkansas State press., 1949-09-30

DIR. Robert H. Alexander, Presi-
dent OF Shorter College brought
the morning message. His text was
found in the Fourth Chapter OF
Matthew and part of the 9th verse.
His message was enjoyed by all.
The invitation appeal was made
by the presiding elder. Music was
furnished by the junior choir. A.
mong the visitors were Mrs. Lew
is. representative from Stephens
school who made a short talk. At
800 P. M. Rev Joseph Shumpert.
pastor of Bethel, North Little
Rock brought another inspiring
message. The business session
Monday night closed the con-
ference. All reports were good
Mrs. o. b. Conner. reporter.
Arkansas State press., 1949-09-30

Bethel AME church surprised Mrs L. Robinson 700 Walnut
with party at her home The president Mrs NJ Taylor pre-
sented the surprised honoree with gift from the club
when delicious repast served. Guests members
present were Rev. Mrs. B. Shumpert Mrs. Ceon Stewart
Mr. Mrs. ~ Rayford Mesdames NJ Kinney, Grace Robinson
Alice Wells, Clark S. c. Ill., l.. X. Scribner Nora Smith,
Mildred Finley and Claudia Ellis
The fourth quarterly conference of Bethel AME church
convened recently and very well The presiding
elder Rev. f. D. GIBSON in charge Rev. J. b. Shumpert
is pastor. j
Mr. & Mrs. Robert Ellis 1921 E. 9th moored to Sheriff.
recently to visit Mrs Ellis parents Mr. Ellis is
at Fort Roots and has been vacation for the past
weeks.
Mrs. Blanche Jackson 1919 Cypress and grandson Will
liam L. McGraw returned recently from pleasant vacation
in Cleveland where she visited her and wife, Mr.
Erwin Jackson Jr and their baby George Arthur Mrs. jack
son and William also guest of relatives and friends
in Chicago.
Sunday October 2, Choir No. / of Eight Street Baptist
church sponsoring excursion Hot Springs where they
will be guests of the ST. Paul AME church. Rev. kingsley
pastor R. B. Brownee is president of the choir Rev. W. R.
Vaughn, pastor.
Leaving week for their home in Alton Illinois are
Mr. Mrs. James w. Lee children, Doris Delois, Mrs.
Ida M Brooks and Miss Ea The group been house
guests Of Mr. & Mrs. Junius Ross, 1914 E. 9th
Thursday night the NJ c. A. A. of which Mrs. R. L. Began
900 Hickory is president and founder sponsored kickoff
dinner at the Arkansas Baptist college dining ROOM The tables
were covered with lace cloths and ceneed with arrangements
of fall flowers. D. NJ Wells master and Rev. E. c.
Dyer the principal speaker Music furnished by Mrs.
E. c. Dyer and her choral club of Baptist church.
Other speakers Rev j. B. Kicks Rev. H. Scrbner E.
D. Spence Mrs. R. A. GLASGOW and Mrs. E. S. Woodson The
dinner planned and served by the detcan Mrs W. R.
Vaughn and students from the home department at
Baptist college.
Thursday night the members of the Jones school PTA
met in the school auditorium and elected the following officers
for the school term. President Mrs Loucinda Graves
Vlcepresden E. D. Duncan, secretary Mrs. Laura Jones
treasurer Mrs. Odessa Thompson reporter Mrs Blanche Handy
Inc next meeting will be held Thursday October $3.50 p NJ
Thursday morning the elementary school its
st weekly assembly with the first division of the 9th grade
in charge Dean NJ w. Williams of Arkansas Baptist college
was guest speaker. Mrs. E. M Taylor, sponsor
The score in the game last Friday night between Jones
an Holman high of Stuttgart 1876 in favor of jones'
Football schedule for the Jones Hi Dragons:
september 81 = Jonesboro There
October - Catholic High (Memphis) Here
october IA = Merrill There
october Il = Hot Springs Here
october 2S = Hamilton There
november - Morton Voc. high tMiss.) Here
November IL - Texarkana There
november "a - Dunbar Here
December - FL Dorado There
Arkansas State press., 1949-09-30
Notice

WARNING ORDER
State OF Arkansas.
County OF Pulaski. IS.
In the Pulaski chanccry Court
Ewing Parker. Plaintiff
W.. No. 87i7o
Mary Parker. Defendant
The defendant. Mary Parker Is
warned 10 appear In this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint OF the plaintiff. Ewing
Parker.
Dated; September 81. 1910
w. W. Shepherd
Solicitor for Plaintiff
Glenn y wal,hcr
Attorney nd Li,cm
n $, Nixon. chanccry Clerk
BY Helen Edwards. d. G.
1880: i07-ia II
Arkansas State press., 1949-09-30

Or OF Mrs. Nora Brown OF Los
Angeles, Among the other guest
were Mrs. A. Z. Thompson, Mrs.
c, p Williams, Mrs. Jimmie Dav-
is, Mrs. Erie Moody, and Mrs.
Willie Armstrong Morgan Car
ter, Lansing, Michigan was guest
of Mr.. & Mrs. j. ]. Carter. They
We're also host to Mrs. Lula Shep-
herd of Saginaw, Michigan Morgan
is the brother Of ], J, Carter,
Mr.. & Mrs, Alexander, aunt and
uncle of Miss Doris Jean Jack
son will live here. Miss jackson
is from Los Angeles. The Lucky
IA club met at the home of Mrs.
Betty Ruth Robertson New Addi-
ton September n. One of the
members is on the sick list, Mrs
Thelma Ross. The Self Culture
Club gave a pot luck supper in
honor of Mrs. Nora Brown of
California. Miss Brown was din
ner guest of Mrs. J. M. Fairchild
Monday September 10. The living
room was beautifully decorated
with roses. The dining room GEN.
ter piece was made of red cannon,
white zinies. yellow marygolds, in
terspersed with orchid lupins.
There were approximately 30 per-
sons present. All reported an en-
joyable evening Mr.. & Mrs. ].
Lee Tucker are proud parents of a
baby boy, Albert. Mrs. r. Will
liams has returned from 2 mo.
vacation in California where she
visited her children, Miss Lula
M. Williams, Miss Lollie Mae Will
Jams and SON.. Prof. r. l.. White
& Mrs. Bessie Lewis along with
Mrs. Smith are attending school at
Arkansas Baptist college each sat-
urday Mrs. G. w. Meadows &
Mrs. NJ. c. Paris Of Junction City
visited their son and brother. Mr..
j. X Meadows Rev W X Penigar
and Miss Cassie Tatum were unit
ed in holy wedlock Saturday Sep
tember II Rev l. A Austin officia-
ed....George Gresham was called
home to be at the bedside of his
mother, Mrs Emma Gresham Mr..
Gresham went by plane. .... Rev.
j. 7, Kelly and family have re-
turned from California where they
attended the National convention.
The Daughter Elks are having
a membership drive beginning Oc-
tober 20. The goal is 100 new
members.s..~.The forty-ninth an
nual session Of the Friendship Dis
triet Baptist convention Will con-
vene with the Douglas c. Bap-
tist church. October At. Rev. L. II.
Hiehshaw is Moderator WANT
ED: Three boys to sell the STATE
PRESS Sister Minnie Brock in
on the sick list.
Arkansas State press., 1949-09-30
PINE BLUFF


Jewel Morgan
Mr.. * Mrs. Arthur Mcdowell,
Jr. are proud parents of baby
boy born Monday September 10,
weighing 8 lbs. Friends and rela-
tives of little Ronald Jewell
Mcdowell showersd him with
many useful gifts. Mr.. Mcdowell
Is one of our most outstanding in
terror decorators.
Arkansas State press., 1949-09-30
Legal Notices:
WARNING ORDER

WARNING ORDER
State OF Arkansas,
County of Pulaski, SIS.
In the Pulaski Chancery Couy1
Linnie Atkins Madison, Plaintiff
VS.. No. 87ll3
Lawrence Madison, Defendant
Inc Defendant, Lawrence Madiyow
is warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer ther
complaint OF the Plaintiff, Iinuies
Atkins Madison.
Dated: Sept 10, ls49
]. r. Booker
Solicitor for Plaintiff !
j. A. Hibbler
attorney ad Litem
n. s. Nixon. Chancerv r,,.,<
by Airline p Turner. b. C.
e:l6-23-30:I07A
Arkansas State press., 1949-09-30
Demand Open
Hearings On
Police Brutality

New York-Mayor William o.
Dryer has been urged by NAACP
branches In Greater New York 10
instruc, the committee he recently
Arkansas State press., 1949-09-30

4 Oak. Rev. d. A. johnson. pastor,
Rev. v M. Townsend, presiding
elder held It's fourth Quarterly
Conference Sunday September Is.