davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-09-29
Misses and women's Reg. 2.ss 4 s.s.

Special purchase Of regular and
extra size skirts in wool, rayon
ssbadrine, faille and suitins. All
new dark fall colors. Here is
another anniversary special you
can't afford to miss. Sizes "a
to 81 and 81 to 50. ~..- -
Sportsweor. Second Floor
Evening star., 1949-09-29

White and striped broadcloth,
white and striped oxford, end on
end madras, white pique. Non.
wilt collars, spread collars, but.
ton down collars, long or short
pointed collars, tab collars and
slotted collars. Sizes II to IL
in this Group.
Mems Furnishings, Street Floor
Evening star., 1949-09-29
A,.,siUersary Special! Reg. $3.50
5-Pe. Chrome
Dinette. Set
- 1}

8 DeIivers-BoIonce Monthly
2Sx40 top has side extension
leaves that extend top to 4ox4s
inches. Laminated mother Of
pearl plastic top, roomy divided
cutlery drawer. 4-lessed chairs
upholstered in plastic Duran
Red. black, yellow, blue : Or
Sresn.
Hovsewcyes. Dovrsfoi,s
Evening star., 1949-09-29
Regular 800 and 1886 First Quality
SLIPS AND
GOWNS


From one of Americas better
manufacturers rayon slips
trimmed.tailored 6-sore and
embroidered styleA White, pink,
blue, nile and maize. Sizes 81
to 81. Rayon Crepe gowns, lace
trimmed, tailored styles. Pink,
blue, 81 to 8.
Lingerie. Street Floor
Evening star., 1949-09-29
Regular 4.95 So. Yd. Perfect
-
BRoADLo0M
CARPET
::3.se .. ys.

Here Is an opportunity to buy
project quality broadloom car.
pet At q real savings. Colors Of
Sreen, grey, rose, tan in hooked
design. Have this broadloom cut
to it your own room MEASURE
ments. 9xlz #. 10 only 1858.
Rugs, Third Floor
Evening star., 1949-09-29

Only in an Anniversary Sale like
this can you find these heavy
bronze base weighted six.way
floor lamps At this low price.
SWAY indirect center light, 5 can
die lights, reeded column in Z
beautiful finish.
Lamps, Third Floor
Evening star., 1949-09-29

All wool, part wool and rayon
boys prep suits in single or
double breasted styles. New
Fall patterns, zipperAy, and
pleated trousers. All coats are
fully rayon lined. Don't miss
this Anniversary Special! Sizes
8 to Is.
soys' Wear, Street Floor
Evening star., 1949-09-29
Tots Regular 8.99 AII-WOOl

5 piece style for boys. z piece
hooded style for girls. Upper
front, fully lined jaeket and
slaeks. Lilac, brown, Green. Sizes
5 to 6.
Girls Wear, Second Floor
Evening star., 1949-09-29

All over tapestry design and
matching stripe designs. Wine,
blue, treen to fit any type chair.
RssuIsE 1898 Sefs csvsss ct
7.Ss. Fits regular style and T.
cushion sofas with round or Aat
modern arms.
Upholstery. Third Flees
Evening star., 1949-09-29
Special! F,sU Or I,cj,s Size

Here is . valus in Innsrspfinf
mattresses you can't afford to
miss. Durable AGA ticking.
II you want to save some money,
then you had better rush over
to Goldsnbsrl's Tomorrow morn
inl.
Bedding. Fostk Floor
Evening star., 1949-09-29
Anniversary Special of WOn'en's
Dress and
Casual Shoes
O.77

Here is a baraain that you can't
afford to miss. A special pur.
chase was made in order to bring
you these shoes at this low price.
There are suedes. patents, leath.
ers and colors of red. grey, black,
Green in many styles. 4 to 9.
Shoes, Street Floor
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-09-15

day. 1t required considerably more
feed to make 100 pounds of gain this
year than in previous years. This
was probably due to the extremely
cold weather which prevailed for
about two months. These bulls are
individually fed in open sheds so
they don't have too much protection
from the weather.
A difference in average daily gain
of close to / pound represents quite
an advantage, if it were applied to
a group of calves being prepared for
market.
In the table the total gain made in
the 168-day period is probably the
most important. However, there must
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-09-15

the start of the 168-day test. They
should be within six weeks of the
same age.
Tests at Ranch
Montana breeders of registered
cattle have been interested in the re-
suits of this experimental work, and
some have been keeping accurate
weight and feed records on their own
herds for some years. Others are
making arrangements to carry on
tests this year. The extension service,
through county agents and the live
stock specialists, is cooperating with
the breeders and assisting them in
getting an index on their bull calves.
Last fall, six breeders c~o-operated
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-09-15

be a difference of about Is pounds in
total gain between individuals before
it would be considered significant.
The treatment given the calves be-
fore they enter the test affects the
results. Bulls No. Is and 16 had re-
ceived grain for quite a long time be-
fore weaving and entering the test.
Consequently they were carrying
considerable flesh at the start, which
reduced their total gain for the pc
Rod. The calves should be weaned
and started on a light feed of grain
about a couple of weeks or so before
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-09-15

Higgins Bros, Ringing; Oscar Sales
Bozeman; Tom Clemew, Jackson;
Jim Harrison, Polaris; Don Smith,
Stevensville; Bob Julian, Livingston;
Howard Bodine, Livingston; Carl
Hartwig, Dillon, and Spain Bros,
Belgrade.
l948-49 Results
The table on this page gives the
results of this years tests. The re-
suits are quite. similar to the two
previous years. The variation in rate
OF gain was close to one pound per
Valley frontiersman., 1949-03-31

IIG C3N or Ill EllC
 "Anchora -e, in al1 probabili ity, will be- conc the medical cen. ter of Llaska..To-
 day Anchorage hos a number of special ists... that other centers of IL sEa do not have. The Fc6- cra1 government would be in Q position to contr ct wi tn the SC. specialists. to pro- vice spcciolizeG ser- vices. to the :tubercp- losis. sani itariun... The loco tion at Pol- nor would ma torially require added expense from the tan6 2 int of fire icht, supplies, trans portation. of en- p1Oyc ps. an1 employees s hcus ch0ld effectso ,a.
 aIhc l9ck of rec re- ti iOnal focili ties in the Palmer 0reo is one of the most scr- iCus objections for the si to Of, 2 sani- / torium. Therc will b. 2 minimum of 325 employees, 2 .lcrco porcent of which will be. single women who will need rccreaticn-. al facilitic S which Palmer cannot fur nish. This ma tier of. recreation applies to all employees, but it is more serious wi tn nur soss nurse ''s "iCos and the ng1q people mpl6yo2. ar ound . hOspi> tai. .. '|
 "Wo strongly obj ect to- this proposal a1n6 2 s far as the To- cal scrvicc in ..losko is concerned we will use our influcnce to the utmost to prevent such a :movC,>. for VIC feel it is un6 csir b. le, untimely, uncol1- cd for, is uncconOni~ cal, enc will merely incr ase our aG minis- tratiqn nany }fol&, A,l4 = 4 |.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-03-31

out an arr 2n}s < nc QC- with the Il ska Roi1- r02d, whose expansion program is depend ent to a certain extent upon this agre oment, whereby the Llaska Na tive Service will receive stcan and el- ectricity for the hospital which is to bG loca ted in Anchor-: age. The Mo atanuska Cno >lber of Commerce . proposal would mo ter ~ia1ly affect the org ani zatiOnal program of the Alesko, Rail- roo6 and would! throw their pre- sent plans into . state of utter c:onfus ion. :: '. <
 "Pl0ns mo speci- fico ti 2ns have <buen: approved for this project. The Matan- usko Chamber of Com marce is >rforo1yAnud- dinc up the Water me ctGu6 inri the: issue which will .;a1-:cin - bring ] About. . long : delay.
 nIt would cost not less than: .0. mill ion" 6ollars moro, on fir s t inve s tment / to place the hospital at 'Pa1- mer instead of Anch- orage. :. It .'ToulG mcan :, cons truction of q po- Wori plant :9nG c0nst- ructiOn of various utility facilities whi ch could ! not be constructed for less than a mil ion dOll- CTS ot the present time. Incrqasod ire ight .costs, l |in- creased cost of pro- viding housine:.' for cOnstruction Workmen opd 0t thcr. facilities need.ef in 2 cons truc- tion of this kind which Palmer connot. provide VI FouIG run up the bid. .ss
 "Oporating the hospital at Palmer roi, + ~,o;r, ,o4- o |: "a,
Valley frontiersman., 1949-03-31

mes l lSQIGS were incorporated in a. wire to Sena tor Wal ter. E. Funtley, then in Juneau, who WIS osked to obtain Dr. Albrocht s supports if pos sible.
 MT. zuntley con- ferre6' with Dr. IL brecht, who reported that he Gid not dis approve of the Wiley es q l0cotion. Dr. t.lbrocht pointed out. tho t he Tas int ores t. ed in obtaining 2 tu- bcrculOsis hospita for the territory 4as quickly as possible. end that he felt q locotion in. ei ither Anchorage or the Mat anuska Wiley ues, ac- ceptoble-. '
 Mr.. Euntley was next to hear further concerning the llNS hospito 1, when ~on March 24 he rccciVua q 5-page momoran6ur1 iron Don Poster, gem erol superint end ont of the Alaska NJ tive Serviceo Mr., ,F0 stor violently 6is-7pproved Palmer s bic for the hospit2l. : He :>said, in parts
 "A move. of this. kind, stands q very good ch9nce of jeop- aroizinG the possib bi- litJ of securing ncc- essary fQn6 s to cOns- trUct the much needed tuberculosis hospital which has been lOca- teG It Ancnor2 ge by the final decision of the Department of the Interior. < knock down drag out fight be tween Palmer and i: Anchorage over this site would cause :. q long delay in it's cons true ti Ons
 "The Department of Interior has commit ted themselves to the Ci tu NF ( rol Poo
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-02-04
IT = f----------
Capitol Hill School

Capitol Hill School closed its
March of Dimes here at the school
Pupils and teachers raised S67 81
and the PTA contributed $500
making a total of $72.l6
Students and faculty members
are sorry to have lost the School
Nurse, Mrs. Florence Turner who
is on leave for study at Richmond,
virginia, but are glad to welcome
Mrs. Helen Digs, who comes with
an enviable record.
The first semester ended in the
midst of rain "Wednesday with
the second semester starting the
following day, Attendance for the
entire week was poor due to bad
weather.
Skin tests will be given to be-
ginners and other pupils who did
not take it last year, if parents
approve This will be done the
week of February Z
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-02-04
BAND PROMOTION

Tuesday, January 1919, tn e
Senior High Assembly was spon-
sored by The Dunbar. The pro-
gram opened with selection by
the band after which the candi-
dates for the Concert Band were
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-02-04

low. ! drove right to his jaw
ais knees buekled. l caught him
coming off the ropes and ripped
one into his belly. He screamed. /
thought in my mind, how's those,
Mr. Superrace9' | was glad he was
hunt That's what | wanted. I got
in two more hard rights to his
body and a jaw breaker. He went
down for a short count. and /
knocked him down again with a
left hook and a right cross. When
ne came up | put him down with
another right to the jaw. He didn't
some off the floor.
Later on Schmeling gave out
in Germany that I fouled him and
that's why he lost That's one
more reason why | don't like
Max Schmeling. The movies show
l didn't foul, but they didn't
show those movies in Germany"
My Story as told by Joe
Louis to Meyer Berger and Bar
ney Nagler, is condensed from
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-02-04

ing with DR.. Wilson include DR.,
w, Il, b. Dubois, of the Council
on African Affairs, NYC; DR.,
Benjamin +. Mays, President Of
Morehouse College, Atlanta, Ga;
DR. William II, Jernagin, Presi-
dent of the National Baptist Sun
day School and BTU Congress,
Washington, D. C., Bishop d,
Ward Nichols of the African
Methodist Church. NYC; John
Wesley Dobbs, Grand Master of
the Prince Hall Lodge. F & A.
Masons, Atlanta, Ga; and DR., Will
liam H Borders, Pastor of the
Wheat St. Baptist Church, Allan
Ia, Ga.
Declaring that "a determined
and powerful minority of Con-
gressmen has blocked civil rights
call asserts that the time has
come to end once and for all the
legislation year after year" the
denial to our own citizens of the
rights we proclaim throughout
the world. The right Of every
American citizen to equal protec-
ton of the laws regardless of race
or color has been systematically
denied in practise to millions of
Negro citizens. Segregation is
their lot from birth to death
Plans for the Lincoln Birthday
week end meeting call for dele
cations to visit Congressional
leaders, heads of Executive De-
partments and civil organizations
in the District of Columbia, and
o demand action on civil rights :
lille
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-02-04
Feed on Wing

Storms that clear the air OF In
sects frequently bring starvation to
chimney swifts as the bird feeds
only on the wing.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-02-04
URBAN LEAGUE
NEIGHBORHOOD CLUB NEWS

Mrs. Eddie Harrison, 1924 High
Street, was hostess to the Utopia
Club January 18th Plans were
made for program to be held
January 9th at the residence of
Mrs Evie Nolan. The members
presented Mrs Evelyn Jones a
gift, an expression of their graft
tude for her services as Secretary
of the Club Mrs, Jones left the
following Monday for Denver,
Colorado
Mrs. Josephine Hardin, Pres.
The members of the Military
Heights Club at their regular
meeting expressed appreciation of
the street lights recently installed
in this area. The meeting was
held January 18th with Mrs. Ma
hola Moore, $500 Willow Street
Members spent the time complet-
ing the club calendar of activities
for the year.
Mrs. Dovie Wade, President
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-02-04
Accidents Rate
High In Cause
0fDeaths

Chicago, nl.-Aecidents are the
greatest killer of young people in
re United States, far outranking
any of the more generally feared
childhood diseases.
According to the l948 EDITION OF
accident Facts, statistical year
5ook of the National Safety Coun-
ell, accidents claimed five times as
many lives in the 5 to IA year
group in 1916 as heart disease, the
second cause of death. And acct
dents killed six times as many
children in that age group as
pneumonia, the third place child
killer.
In fact, the yearbook points ou'
that deaths from accidents mum.
be1ed more than deaths from both
heart disease and pneumonia COM
hineC.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-02-04
Y'-Teen News

The Y-Teen membership ban
quet was a gala affair Monday
evening The assembly room was
beautifully decorated with flowers
and evergreen. A very beautiful
eenterpicee made of Pink Carna-
tons and white Crysanthemums
was donated by Terrence Flower
Shoppe, The program and menu
We're enjoyed by all. Mrs. Alice
Daneler, the guest speaker talked
on the subject "Y-Teens of Today
and Tomorrow. She delivered
a challenging address that held
the attention of the girls through
out her discourse. Many of the
members expressed their thanks
to her for such inspiring thoughts.
The dinner was prepared by
Mrs. S. J. Childress. The follow
ing advisors and committee men,
bNio NNiS piSoNilt diii dSolSltA III
the serving, Mrs. Rosalia Terrence,
chairman, Miss Allene Waugh,
Miss Fannie Mae Oates, Mrs.
Blanche Evans, Mrs. Marjorie
Cam and Mrs. E. T. Armon.
The Debutantes Club winner in
the Membership Contest wpra
beautifully attired and all wore
dark frocks and eorsages of red
and white carnations. AS a reward
for being the first club to report !
100 percent paid memberships the
clubs picture was taken by the
Press and will be published at a
ater date
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-02-04
Scouts honored
At Dinner

Pine Bluff-A Scouters' Dinner
was held recently by Scout Lead
ers of the Pine Bluff Division,
Quapaw Area Council, Boy Scouts
of America in the Lions Den. A
M & N College. Highlighing the
meeting were reports from the
following Scout leaders outlining
their plans and detectives for the
new year; Walter Johnson, Ad-
vaneement Chairman; O. B. Ell
ders, Organization and Extension
Chairman; Leo r. Boiler, Camping
and Activities Chairman; c. ID.
McKindra, District Commissioner;
O. R. Holiday. Neighborhood Com
missioner, and II. H. Williams,
Neighborhood Commissioner. Field
Scott Executive M l.. Rudd intro
duced the guest speaker for the
occasion, l.. N Bronson, vetran
scouter and a member of the
Little Rock District. The leader
were highly impressed by the
challenging message delivered by
Mr.. Bronson. Field Ex Rudd highly
praised the group for the fine CO.
operation and splendid work done |
in promotion of the scouting pro-
gram in the Pine Bluff Area dur
ing the year 1913 under the able |
leadership of John C. Kahn, Pine |
Bluff Divisional Chairman. Brief
remarks were given by DR.. j. w.
Parker, Council Divisional Chair
man, Others appearing on the pro-
gram were: Rev. J F. Clark, pas
tor of st. Paul Baptist Church; DR..
D. f. Parker and w. T. Cheney.
Members present We're D. J Al
britton, c. N. Toney, II. c. Will
Hams, Sylvester Farley. W. T.
Cheney, Rufus l.. Game, II. H.
Williams, d. J. Jones, o. B. Ell
ders, Leo r. Boiler, Jimmie Har-
ris, Harold O'Neal, Allen A. Nc
Keel, Walter Johnson. O. r. Holt
day, Dr. D. E. Parker, NJ. N. Rob-
inson, c. d. MeKindra, Rev. M. L.
Brantley, Rev. J. F, Clark, DR.. j.
w Parker, John c. Kahn, and
Field Executive M, l. Rudd. Out
OF town guests were L. M. Bron-
son, James Hughes, l. S. McCHn-
ton, and Earl d. Underwood all
of Little Rock. John c. Kahn
served as POSTMASTER.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-02-04
Passage Of Civil
Rights Is Call of
American Leaders

One hundred leading American
citizens issued a call today to a
Legislative Assembly and Rally
for Civil Rights February HIP
in the nations capital "as a dem
onstration of the united will of
Americans to bring to an end now
the practices of discrimination and
segregation.
The call was announced by DR..
J. Finley Wilson, Grand Exalted
Ruler of the Improved Benevolent
and Protective Order Of Elks of
the World, a sponsor of the con-
ference. Initiating sponsors join
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-02-04

Plans are under way for OBJ
servance of Negro History Week.
Miss Carethers and Mrs. Quick
are in charge Of outline for Home
Group Programs, Mrs, Rose ".
lies is supervising pupil construe-
ton OF posters. Mrs. *, M. Hol-
lingsworth is in charge of display
case for February. All teachers
and pupils will be active through
Home Group and Social Studies
Program,
The three First Grade Groups
read as a unit Friday Mrs. Fra
Tiers group was the host Febru-
airy 25th the February session will
be held with Mrs. A. Johnsons
group as host, Mrs. f. Johnsons
room will be host in March.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-02-04
PHYLLIS WHEAT.
LEY ny" NOTES

Miss Annie B. Gillian, Chairman
announced that the Board of
Management will elect officers
and appoint Committee Chairmen
for l949 at its February meeting
$50 p. m on Tuesday.
Adult Activities Committee met
regular Luncheon meeting, The
committee reviewed the work of
on Monday, January 81 for their
the clubs and classes. Mrs, Char
les Hicks has volunteered as Sew
ing Instructor eacn Thu sday p
p. m and Mrs. Nj f. Battles
will instruct a craft class in Tug
making each Wednesday from 10
a m to Il Noon. These classes are
free to all Come ont and ENJOY
the thrill of creating something.
The Y Garden Club enjoyed
the hospitality of Mesdames Thel-
ma Williams and Faye SCogginS,
hostesses at their regular Lunch
con meeting, Tuesday, January %.
The centerpieee was a beautiful
arrangement of Japonica n d
Il
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-02-04

Invitations were written to par
ents during the language Arts
period. Mrs. Selma Counts, Mrs.
Elnora Jackson, Mrs. w. |. Rowe,
and Mrs. Carol Brown were pre-
sent in spite Of the inclement
weather, The children told stories
about Holland, sang Dutch songs,
played Dutch games and did two
Dutch dances. The dancers were
dressed in Dutch costumes. Mrs.
Ruth Keeper Settle, Music Super
visor of the Little Rock Public
Schools, gave an interesting ac-
count Of her trip to Holland.
A Dutch menu of cheese can
apes and milk was served. Because
OF lack of cafeteria facilities, the
refreshments were prepared by
the Home Room Mothers.
Mrs. Christine johnson and Mrs
Lucille Parker are the teachers of
Two fourth Grade classes.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-02-04
Stephens School

The Fourth grades of Stephens
Elementary School completed their
Social Studies Unit on Holland.
A lovely Dutch party was held
as a elimination of the Unit Two
rooms were used for the party.
These rooms were decorated with
art work done by Curtis Johnson
and Robert johnson. A Dutch
Mural was done by the fourth
grades under the supervision of
Mrs. Mildred Anderson, Art Teach
er. sE lwf
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-02-04
:: WITH THE CITY SCHOOLS

presented Persons being promot-
ed from the Marching Band to the
Concert Band are; Irene Hill, Joel
Frazier, Willie Reaves, Turley
Toombs. Raymond Harris, Sidney
Phillips, Joseph jenkins. Hugh
Holloway, Marion Smith and Viii
liam Guy AS a part of the pro-
motion each candidate played an
individual solo afterward J. |.
King presented band certificates.
This group is directed by Mrs.
Harriet Galloway.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-02-04
SchmeIing Only
Foe Joe Hated

when I was training for my
second Schmeling fight" writes
Joe Louis in MY Story" in the
Readers Digest for February, 'he
was saying around his camp that
the Germans were the superrace
and he was going to prove it.
Those Germans bund storm troop
ers used to sit around the ring
and laugh. They had a camp up
that way.
"On fight night, | was ready for
Mr. Sehmeling. | left-jabbed him
mean and he brought his guard
with all / had. | put my body in
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-02-04

Carver Club held its regular
meeting with Mrs, M, Hale, 903
E, 18th Street, January 18th. a
short talR ON poliomyelitis was
made by Mrs Sadie Thompson.
Neighborhood Secretary of the
Urban League, Plans We're made
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-02-04
Dunbar Hi School
l., &. Tyson

The principal, Prof, l., M. Chris
topic, wishes to inform the read
ers of this column that he is not
a part Of the committee to soli-
cit funds for the storm victims at
Warren He consented to make a
contribution and did So He fur
ther feels that we have RESPONSE
bility to help all persons in dis
tress, however, he is not collect
ing funds nor is he part of any
organization collecting funds.
DEAN OF BOYS
The office of the Dean of Boys
is a dynamic force in Dunbar life.
This office has many functions
which are all very efficiently car
ried out. Some of these duties are
to hold conferences with parents,
to direct the Safety Patrol which
serves to assist students with
crossing streets and loading buses,
also the direction of the Monitor
ial Staff, Boys Council, and the
entire guidance program for boys
There are many noticeable things
about this office, particularly the
rapport that has been established
between the Dean and the boys.
John |. King, who serves the
school in this official capacity APP
preciates parents calling to in
quire about the welfare of their
boys. 1t has been noticed that by
parents checking on the chlld's
discipline much truancy has been
L /