davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-12-02
:: NORTH LITTLE ROCK BRIEFS :

Mrs. Jessie Fields, 1923 Locust had house guests her
sister and her husband Mr. and Mrs Charles Lee Louis
during the Thanksgiving holidays The couple guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Dunn Thanksgiving day.
Last week. Mrs. Velma Derrick and Mrs. Margaret Cole
compmened friend Mrs. Yvonne Powell 1903 Cypress with
birthday party Mrs Powell the recipient of many lovely
and useful gifts.
Mrs. Esse M Harris 800 Beech will entertain members of
stewardes Board No. of Leach Chapel CINE church. their
friends, Friday night Miss Martha King is president.
shower given Thursday afternoon, for hhe tripe
Kathleen Ann and Susan Elizabeth the home their aunt
Mrs Earl Roper The babies two months old and doing fine
They received many useful gifts.
Ushers union held its 78h session Pilgrim
gress Baptist church. Rev. j. Whitfield pastor The total
mount raised $22357 whit additional $500 for the
le next session will be held First Baptist church, 26h
Gum l. Page, president Mrs Bloomie Sanders reporter.
Members of King Solomon Baptist church held their annual
Harvest Program Thursday night An interesting program
presented and the pastor Rev L. Crne received many useful
gifts.
Rev. and Mrs. Charles Curry, 1903 E. 2nd will conduct
hglous services in Conway Sunday afternoon Rev. Curry will be
guest speaker at the Church of God in Christ located in the
East end of Little Rock Sunday night Elder Mems pastor
Eliza Hunter principal of Jones high school motored to Kan
sas City last week to visit the Delta Phi chapter of the Omega
Psi Phi fraternity While there he visited Tyler former
boys works secretary of Little Rock Accompanying Mr. Hunter
were his wife and Mrs. v R. Robinson who stopped in Tulsa
visit relatives and friends
Blood tests given all students desiring them Jones
high school this week.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-12-02

Kelly preached the evening SER
mon. $50. The PTA meeting was very
nicely attended. Friday night Rev.
Leo Boggs is president...School
News. Our November calendar
was filled with interesting events
with special emphasis on Ameri-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-12-02
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to acknowledge ozr
sincere thanks to our many frientss
for the kind remembrances during
our recent sorrow in the passing
of Mrs. Daisy Mcdonald. Novem-
Der 10th. Mr.. Will Mcdonald. hus-
band; Mrs. Nora Smith. mother:
and family.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-12-02
Legal Notices:
WARNING ORDER

WARNING ORDER
State Of Arkansas
County Of Pulaski, 81.
In the Pulaski Chancery Court
Rosie Wilson Plaintiff
VS.. No 87624
Taylor Wilson. Defendant
The Defendant, Taylor Wilson Is
warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint Of the Plaintiff Rosie
Wilson.
Date: Nov. 81, 1919
]. r. Booker
Solicitor for Plaintiff
J. A. Hibbler
Attorney ad Litem.
H. S. Nixon. Chancery Clerk
BY Airline p. Turner D. c.
ll:25:l2:2-9-16 At
WARNING ORDER
State of Arkansas,
County OF Pulaski, IS.
In the Pulaski Chancery Court
Jeweline Harris. Plaintiff
VS.. No. 8759l
James Harris, Defendant
The Defendant James Harris Is
warned to appear In this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint Of the plaintiff, Jeweline
Harris
Dated: November II. 1910
Hibbler & Hibbler
Solicitor for Plaintiff
]. r. Booker
Attornau al ttav.
II. s. Nixon. Chancery Clerk
BY Earl Red, d. c.
li:2s:i22-e-i6. 4
WARNING ORDER
State Of Arkaums,
County Of Pulaski, 50.
In the Pulaski Chancery Court
Archie H. Harris, Plaintiff
VS.. No 1880
Robella Williams Harris. Defendant
The Defendant. Robella Williams
Harris. Is warned 10 appear In
this court within thirty days and
answer the complaint of the
plaintiff, Archie II. Harris,
Date: November II. 1910
Hibbler & Hibbler
Solicitor for Plaintiff
Philip A. Dcsalvo
Attorney nd Litem
II. s. Nixon. Chanccry Clerk
BY Martha Atkins, ID. G.
li:25:i2:2-0-l6. n
WARNING ORDER
State Of Arkansas,
County OF Pulaski, SO.
In the Pulaski Chancery Court
Vera Rose. Plaintiff
VS.. No. 87475
William b. Rose, Defendant
The defendant, William b. Rose Is
warned 70 appear In this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint Of the plaintiff, Vera
Rose.
Dated Nov. 3. 1910.
w. w. Shepherd
Solicitor for Plaintiff
Fred A. Snodgress
Attorney ad Litcm
H. 8. Nixon. Chancery Clerk
BY Helen Edwards, d. c.
1i.l1.18-25.12.2 At
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-12-02

can Education week, Negro history
and Book week The months speci-
al Thanksgiving program climaxed
the series of special programs Mrs.
Chapel sponsored the Thanksgiv-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-12-02

ing program. Harry Bass was the
principal speaker. A lovely
Thanksgiving dinner was served to
more than 200 persons. The menu
consisted of Baked Chicken and all
the trimmings. Twenty boxes Of
food donated by the teachers and
student body were sent to aged
persons in the community.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-12-02

Among those spending Thanksgiving holidays in the city,
from Arkansas State James Perry Jones STUDENT
Ager Nash, of Mr. and Mrs A. r. Nash Miss Joyce
Worlds, daughter of Dean L. L. Worlds Baptist college, Miss
Worlds house guest at the home of Worlds
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-12-02

You can support your Press by buying
from the people who advertise in the Press.
All merchants want to make money but
there are only few who want to see you
make money.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-12-02

1916 High street Is still the sick list The next meeting will
be at the home of Mrs Macon 1922 W. 10th Mrs
b. Moore president Mrs, Leila Pets reporter
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-12-02
College Station

Celia Hadley
The drive for Mrs. Pilgram Rest
ended Sunday with Mrs. Ammy
Current receiving the honor. Mrs.
Current raised $l2.70. Rev. l.. B.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-12-02
Legal Notices
WARNING ORDER

WARNING ORDER n
State Of Arkansas,
County Of Pulaski, SIS.
In the Pulaski Chancery Court
Nancy Irving, Plaintiff
VS.. No. 8767S
Robert Irving, Defendant
The defendant, Robert Irving In
warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer H.
complaint of the plaintiff, Nancy
Irving.
Dated: November 80, ls4o
Hibbler & Hibbler
Solicitors for Plaintiff
j. r. Booker. Attorney ad Litem
II. s. Nixon, Chancery Clerk
BY Martha Akin, D. c.
WARNING oRDfSs
State of Arkansas
County Of Pulaski, 50.
In the Pulaski Chancery Coure
Hazel Walls Plaintiff
VS.. No. 87625
Frank Lee Walls Defendant
The Defendant, Frank Lee Wallx.
Is warned to appear In this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint Of the Plaintiff, Hazel
Walls.
Dated: Nov 81, is4e
j. r. Booker
Solicitor for Plaintiff
]. A. Hibbler
Attorney ad Litem.
H. S. Nixon, Chancery Clerk
BY Airline p. Turner, b. C.
ll:25:l2.2-o-16 =
WARNING ORDER
State of Arkansas,
County Of Pulaski, q.
In the Pulaski Chancery Couue
frankie b. Hill, Plaintiff
W.. No. 87001
James w. Hill Defonhnnt
| The Defendant, jams n. mn
IL warened TO appear IN Ills court
within thirty days and answer ~
complaint Of the plaintiff Franks
b. Hill.
Dated: November nth, 1910
j. r. Booker
Solicitor for Plaintiff
]. A. Hibbler
Attorney ad Litem Il.
H. S. Nixon. Chancery ClesD|
BY Airline p Turner, D. c.
li:25;l2:3-e-i6 =
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-02-15
Morning Glory

Readers should bear in mind that
this is d report of the Western Weed
conference and should moi take in
formation in this story as recon-
m~endations. State and county agri-
cultural authorities should be con-
suited for specific recommendations
for your locality.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-02-15

in Montana at Bozeman Feb. "a.
Some 230 weed control specialists
attended the meeting including men
from state and federal agencies, ex-
pertinent stations, chemical COM
panies, equipment companies, rail-
roads and county weed control pro-
grams.
The research committee did not
present any recommendations re-
garding weed control because mem
bers believed such recommendations
should be made by the Individual
states. Fourteen research papers
all on different phases of chemical
weed control were presented, how
ever, by the research section.
Reports on weed control work in
each of the II states represented in
the conference were also presented.
The Bozeman armory building was
turned into an equipment display
house with II equipment companies
showing their latest in spraying
equipment and five chemical COM
panies with displays of the latest
chemical developments for weed
control.
Research Papers
Among the research papers of sig
nificance for Montana was one on
the most economical methods of APP
plying 2,4-D for control of willows,
by C. c. Butler, head, regional
lands use section, bureau of recla-
nation, Billings. Although final re-
suits of the willow kill for the treat
ed areas cannot be determined until
after the coming growing season,
two pounds of 2,4-D per acre APP
piled by ground sprayers appeared
to be 100 percent effective with no
re-growth during the season.
Helicopter trials at the two-pound
rate, using an ester in "a gallons of
diesel oil or amines in 5 to % gal
Ions of water per acre, were less sue
cessful, with re-growth appearing on
80 to 70 percent of the willows after
10 weeks.
The ground spraying was done
with a turbine-type sprayer at the
same rates used by the h~elicoptel
and with a high pressure, hand-helc
sprayer using two pounds of 2,4-I
in $50 to 800 gallons of water PEE
acre. These trials were carried OF
during July on the Milk River prof
ect in Phillips county.
Ouackgrass
Quackgrass control with IPC (iso
propyl-n-phenyl carbamate) was tn
subject of another paper presente
by V. H. Freed, associate agronomis
Oregon agricultural experiment sta
ton, Corvallis. The most effectiV
treatment was IPC applied wit
straight oil. Sprays of 100 gallon
of oil per acre gave significant
better results than anything else.
Chemical applied to infested sc
that had been worked down to see
u bed preparation caused little Oh !
~ reduction in quackgrass. Where Il
application was made to the quac
grass 8 to IL inches high with Q
reductions as high as 85 perez
were obtained.
The control of weeds in alfal
Xxx prinaipa11v annual grasses and Chi
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-02-15

. The early American farmer knew every turn OF the winding
road on which he made the all-day trip to the nearest town
his only market.
Today the farmers market begins at the nearest railroad load
ing platform-and extends to profitable markets all over the land.
Last year, for example, the railroads helped move the greatest
harvest ever produced in a single year by any nation. They also
hauled the bulk of the other raw materials produced by our
nations farms, forests, and mines as well as most OF our manu-
featured products. And they handled the entire job for an aver
age charge of only IA cents for hauling a ton a mile.
In performing this service, the American railroads once again
proved to be the most efficient and economical transportation
system in the world. To do an even better and more efficient
Job in the future, the railroads are now buying cars and engines,
reducing grades and curves, improving signals and shops, add
mo to their facilties-at a cost of a billion dollars a year.
The only way the railroads can carry on such a program tor
still better service is to have earnings which are more nearly in
line with todays costs earnings which will justify the large
investments needed.
usen 70 THE RAILROAD HOUR presenting the tOords great musical Sho0s
Eperu Monday euening ooer the ABC Network, 8-8:45 Eastern. Mountain,
and Pacific Time; 7-7:45 Central Time.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-02-15
Wheat termination

In Montana's report, v. C. Hub
bard, associate agronomist, North
Montana experiment station, Havre,
reported that 100000 acres of grain
were chemically treated for weed
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-02-15

charge of weed Investigations, divi-
sion of agronomy, Washington State
college, Pullman. Respiration rates
continued high up to November 20,
1948, after which checks were i'm
possible due to snow conditions. The
treatments were made with two
2,4-D foundations and a contact oil
on Sept. IA.
The contact oil caused very little
increase in respiration, but 2,4-D
treatments increased the rate from
the first foot of root 3 to 5 times
over the checks. Samples from the
second foot showed respiration rates
for 2,4-D treatment 2 to 3 times
higher than checks. Dry weights of
the roots decreased from 80 to so
percent.
Fall spraying of morning glory
would be profitable if these tests
prove correct because if the roots
continue On through the winter
months at the high rate of respira-
ton indicated, they will soon eX-
haust themselves.
State Reports
Reports from representatives Of
each of the western states in the
conference reflected the increasing
interest of farmers, ranchers and
agricultural groups in weed control
problems. Most of the reports
touched upon 2,4-D and urged eau
ton in it's use.
w. S. Ball, Sacramento, Calf, Sec
rotary of the conference, reported
traces of 2,4-D injury in cotton
fields as far as 81 miles from where
treatments were being made in grair
fields. Prevailing winds driftee
some of the airplane-sprayed mate
rial causing a striking uniformity o
injury throughout entire sections o
cotton.
The ester form of 2,4-D was ais
l shown to be highly volatile, accord
; ing to Ball, when fumes from empt
: containers of the ester form store
at an airport beside a cotton fiel
caused severe damage to the cottor
i In another case, fumes from burne
0 containers of pure 2,4-D acid pre-
{ duced similar injuries to susceptible
crops.
= Wheat termination
In Montana's report, v. C. HUI
bard, associate agronomist, Mort
a Montana experiment station, Havr
d reported that 1900, 900 acres of gra.
O were chemically treated for wee
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-02-15
Specialists Stress Research at
Western Weed Conference
Meeting at Bozeman Draavs go Weed Men
Rv JERRY LESTER
By JERRY LESTER

experiments by H. E. Bierman, Ore
gon agricultural experiment station,
Corvallis. In general, dinitrophenol
at a quart and a half plus 80 gallons
of diesel oil and IPC at 8 pounds per
acre was the most effective treat
ment. Yields as high as twice the
combined weight of the alfalfa and
grass were obtained on the treated
plots.
Morning Glory
The effect of 2,4-D on morning
glory roots was studied by L. w.
Rasmussen, assistant professor in
Evening star., 1949-09-03
Shenandoah Bridge
Nears Completion
Speeiol Dispoteh to The Stor

HARPERS FERRY. w. Va,
Sept. 3.-The new bridge across
the Shenandoah River is expected
to be ready for traffic by the end
of this month but no official
opening date has yet been set.
The last concrete on the new
bridge has been poured. A watt
ing period of % days to permit it
to "set'' will be allowed, construc-
ton officials said. before any traf-
fic will be permitted to use it.
Half of the railing across the
structure has been completed and
engineers said the job should be
finished within Is days.
While no date has been set as
yet for the opening of the bridge,
the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad
has been informed by the State
that it will close the railroad
bridge to motor traffic October 16.
Ever since the previous Potomac
River bridge was washed out in a
flood in 1886. the railroad has
permitted use of its bridge for
vehicular traffic.
The Shenandoah River bridge
which is being financed by West
Virginia and the Federal Govern
ment, will tie into a tri-state
bridge and highway arrangement
that will pass traffic from this
State into Virginia and thence
into Maryland over new bridge
across the Potomac which has
been in use for a year.
Evening star., 1949-09-03
Eviction Of 4 Tenants
Ordered in Alexandra

Eviction of tenants from four
condemned houses in Alexandria
was ordered yesterday by Civil
and Police Court Judge James r,
Duncan.
The four tenants, all colored
were ordered evicted from 713
tbs and TIT Wilkes street and
from 430 South Columbus street
because they have failed to pay
rent to the owner, Robert Sisson,
81, of Morrisville, Va.
Mr.. Sisson last month was con-
victed of renting several rows of
unsanitary and unsafe dwellings,
including the four involved in
yesterdays court proceeding. The
court instructed him to put the
buildings in proper shape or tear
them down. Mr.. Sisson told the
court he preferred to tear them
down and would try to get the
occupants evicted.
The eviction was ordered on a
petition filed by Mr.. Sisson for
nonrayment of rent. Residents
at other condemned houses at I'll
and 729 Wilkes street, and 426,
428, 432 and 434 South Columbus
street have paid rent and have
been given until the end OF
September to move.
Evening star., 1949-09-03
Arlington Police PIar
To Patrol Ross|yn
Approach 10 Bridge

Arlington police are preparing
to exercise jurisdiction over the
traffic circle and approach to the
Key Bridge at Rosslyn, the scene
of daily traffic tie-ups.
The move is to be made under
authority of an opinion being pre-
pared by the Arlington Common
wealth Attorneys Office.
The area has long been disputed
as far as police jurisdiction is
concerned and Arlington has never
exercised power there. Jurisdic-
tion, according to the Common
wealth Attorneys Office, is con-
current with that of the Park
Police.
The decision to extend patrol
by Arlington police was made this
week after a court case in which
a taxicab driver who did not have
an Arlington hackers license was
convicted of picking up a fare on
the circle. The hacker was fined
$40 and costs. The fine was sus-
pended. II
During a hearing on the case,
John Paul Jones. an attorney and
president of the Arlington Fire
mems Association, made plea
for assumption of jurisdiction at
the circle by the Arlington police
With Arlington patrolling the
circle, a possibility loomed that
flow of rush hour traffic, for some
time greatly hindered at the cir
| Gle, might be facilitated. At pres
ent, there are no traffic policemen
assigned to the circle.
Evening star., 1949-09-03
EImon J. Ewing's Will
Is Contested by Cousin

A will disposing of the 100000
estate of Elmon j. Ewing, former
president of the Standard En-
gineering Co. here, is contested in
a suit on file in Arlington Circuit
Court.
The suit was filed by John F.
Ewing of Baltimore, a cousin of
the deceased. The Baltimore man
alleges that Mr.. Ewing died with
out leaving a will and that the
papers purporting to be such an
instrument be set aside.
Clarence r. Alhalt, LeeSburg,
Va, one of the executors, gave the
estimate of the estates value. He
said the estate included property
in Virginia and Washington as
well as the stock Of the Standard
Engineering Co.
The suit is expected to be sci
for trial early in October.
Evening star., 1949-09-03
Bay Isle Probes Mystery Mist
That Eats Paint, Burns Clothes

When the big leaves of the
plant rot. they give off a hy-
drogen sulphide fumes If
enough hydrogen sulphide gets
into the air and there is a heavy
dew, the hydrogen sulphide may
dissolve in the dewdrops and form
sulphur dioxide. That in turn
becomes sulphuric acid. The acid
does the dirty work.
Maryland State police at nearby
Easton said they had received a
dozen complaints this week, most
of them Wednesday afternoon and
Thursday morning.
One badly damaged car was
taken to Baltimore for study by
DR.. Henry C. Freimuth, State
toxicologist. His findings were
not available Immediately.
Evening star., 1949-09-03
Buyers Paying Totol of $24,388
In 81 Years for S., ,5OOHome

that only 81 OF the weekly pay
ments applied to the $500 prin-
cipal. The rest went for interest
charges, fire insurance and other
fees.
At that rate, it was pointed out,
the two men would have to pay
$24 1888 over a 67-year period be-
fore they actually owned the
homes.
The Housing Court, over which
Magistrate Harry S. Kruger pre-
sides, is the keystone Of the Balti-
more Plan for cleaning up old
row house slums.
Magistrate Kruger postponed
the cases against Mr.. Foreman
and Mr. Griffin and issued a
summons for Mr.. Leibegott.
After hearing the real estate
man, the magistrate will decide
who is responsible for the plumb
ing.
Evening star., 1949-09-03
Arlington Church Of Air
Announces Broadcasts

Arlington Church of the Air.
Sunday services will be broadcast
at II am. tomorrow from the
Arlington Forest Methodist Church
and the Calvary Methodist Church.
The Rev. Harry G. Balthis will
conduct services from Arlington
Forest, which will be heard over
Station WARL, and the Rev. Cliff
ford Ramsey will be in charge at
Calvary, broadcast over WEAM.
Daily Devotions" will be con-
Quoted by Mr.. Balthis over WARL
at 8:45 am. and at 10:15 am. Mon
day through Friday next week
over WEAM by the Rev. Ford
Wagner of Christ Methodist
| Church.
Evening star., 1949-09-03
Nv the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Md. Sept. B.
A plan under which it takes some
Baltimore residents ST years and
$24, 1888 to pay for a $500 house
came to light yesterday in the
city's Housing Court.
Such an arrangement was DIS
closed by Arthur Foreman, un-
employed ice man. and Robert
Grifin, his next door neighbor,
who were brought into court on
charges of failing to remove out
side toilets and install at least
rudimentary inside plumbing.
. They testified they contracted
to buy their homes from Paul
Leibegott, one of the city's largest
real estate operators, for $500
each at the rate of 81 a week.
Police said an examination OF
the books in which payments OF
the two men were recorded showed
Evening star., 1949-09-03
29th Division Guardsmen
Returning Home Today
by the Assoejofed Press

INDIANTOWN GAP, Pa, Sept
3.-Civilian troops of the Mary
land Virginia National Guard
headed for home today.
The $500 officers and men o1
the 29th (blue and grey division
ended a two-week encampment
with this word of encouragement
from their commander, Maj. Gen
William H. Sands, Norfolk, Va.
This was most successful
camp in every way. Units of the
division are now prepared fol
training on division level. The
accomplishments of this camp
have definitely proved and showr
the effect of the armory training
and advanced planning"
All Maryland units and outfit.
from northern and central Vir.
ginia were due to reach home to.
night. The southern Virgins
units will bivouac overnight al
Fort Belyoir, Va, and reach theil
home stations tomorrow.
Evening star., 1949-09-03
$500 Raised
In Arlington
Hospital Drive
$4,000 Campaign
Scheduled to End
Next Saturday

Arlington Hospitals drive to
raise $25. 900 for a down payment
on the institution brought only
$500 to date.
The drive, scheduled to end next
Saturday, is being conducted
among Arlington business and
professional peolpe.
Hospital Administrator John
Anderson said yesterday that the
total of $500 was reported at a
meeting of campaign workers
Thursday night. Mr.. Anderson
emphasized that reports were not
received from all solicitors. Also,
he said, a great number of pros
pective donors have not yet been
solicited because of a shortage
of workers.
For the first time this year, the
general drive for funds to take
care of deficits was conducted by
mail with the exception of the
solicitation among businesses and
professions.
A radio give-away program has
netted about $500. Mr.. Anderson
said. The contest involves a
mystery" musical selection which
listeners are asked to identify on
station WARL.
The 1O0-bed hospital was built
and equipped in 1914 with $661.-
900 of Lanham Act funds and
turned over to the Arlington Hos
pital Association to operate. The
hospital would cost more than
81 100000 to duplicate, according
to Mr.. Anderson.
The Government has agreed to
sell the institution to the non
profit hospital accociation for
$125 900 of which $25 900 would be
paid down. The balance would be
paid in five annual installments.
Proceeds of the mail solicitation,
plus donations from benefits spon-
sored by civic and club groups,
were used to pay off deficits.