davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-12-29
Infonts' ApporeI and
Furnishings Reduced

IS North Star Wool Buntings.
Rayon satin ribbon trimmed.
Upper fastened, with detach-
able hood. Pink or blue
"a Zelan Cloth and Cotton
Poplin Wind resistant and
Water repellent Snow Suits.
Red, blue, gray; sizes 3 and 3x
II One and two-piece Water
repellent and Wind-resistant
Poplin Snow Suits. Green, gray
and red. Sizes 2, 3, 4.-
IA All-Wool Knit Soakers with
initials. Not all letters avail
able. White or blue ---
IA All Wool Knit Soakers.
White trimmed with pink, blue
or yellow wool embroidery
10 Toddlers' Cotton Plaid
Dresses. Sizes 2 and 3---
is Plastic Shelf Bags, Upper
fastened. Pink or blue -----
81 Byrd Cloth Snow Suits.
North Star wool lined. Sizes /
and 8 only. Brown and blue
combinations -------
W&L-1nfants' Apparel, Fourtl
Evening star., 1949-12-29

1 Bedroom Suite, 3-piece. Was $2675
Now $50
Sold as unit only, this African ma
hogany bedroom suite includes dresser
and mirror, vanity and mirror and dou-
BILE bed.
Evening star., 1949-12-29
W8sL-Men's Store, Second Floor
Girls and Teen-ose Apparel
Reduced

1een-oq Fornals Less Thon " Price
Rayon Taffeta Dresses 2 with
velveteen jackets, assorted
styles and sizes 10 to IA. Pink,
gold, blue --.-----------------$ $2ss5 $14.5o
Is Wool Sweaters. Mostly short
seeved. Short cardigans, few
box cardigans. Assorted colors,
sizes 81 to 20 o.-------.----.--, $5s5 s2.s5
IS Teenage Blouses. Light blue
long seeved oxford cloth
chambray shirts. Sizes to 18.
but no size l4-------- IA s3s5 81
50 Cotton Corduroy Dresses,
shawl collar, dolman sleeves.
Dark green and beige. Sizes
10 to -s14ss $7s5
W&L-Girls' and Teen-age Apparel,
Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1949-12-29
Women's Better
Shoes, $4.85

214 pairs black and brown suede, brown
and tan calfskin pumps and ties, cor
duroy wedge strap pumps in red, green
and tan with matching corduroy bags.
Also included in the group are suede
and leather casuals.
W&L-Misses' and Women's Shoes,
Second Floor
Evening star., 1949-12-29
Cotton Gloves Reduced

Not all colors or sizes in each sfyl,
60 Pairs Mesh, 4-button length. Black,
brown or navy. Were $3.50. Now
81 Pairs Double Woven, shorties and
and pull-ons. Ruby claret, gray, brown,
navy, black and white. Were $1.85.
Now
54 Pairs Double Woven, shorties and 4
button lengths. Black, brown, gray,
beige, chamois and white. Were $2.25.
Now
is Pairs Double Woven. Beige, white,
chamois and black. Were s.. Now
W&L-Gloves, Aisle 10. First Floor
Evening star., 1949-12-29

shorts with contrasting kn1t SnlftS SONIC
longs in group. Brown, blue and green; sizes
6 through IL.
Were Now
% Boys Stocky Cadet Suits,
all wool ----------------------$ $37.o0 1880
Gray Flannel, brown and blue
fancy ------.-----------. - $3.50 $1s.s5
Navy and gray covert in group.
Sizes 7, 8, 8, 10. II, l3, l6.
II, Is ,-.. ..- $25 Sl2.S5
IL Boys stocky Sport Coats,
all wool. Brown and blue fancy.
Sizes IL, IA, 16, 10 in group,
$25, $3.50, $40 $12.S5 b SASS
"a Boys Gray Flannel Suits,
all WOOL Sizes through IL and
Il Students Wool Suits, in
brown and blue fancy weave.
Sizes 80, 80, IS, 36, 81, 3s ---~- $3.50 $ls.s5
Is Boys Wool Suits in stripes
and houndstooth. Sizes II, IA.
IS, 20 ------------------------ $3.50 s1s.ss
22 Raincoats; water repellent
with plaid lining. Tan color,
Upper 'front.' Sizes 10 through
ls q $1o96 1886
is Cadet Sport Coats, all wool
in fancy and solid colors Of
brown, blue and gray and tan.
Sizes H. 13, IA, Is, Is, l8, 20---- 80 Il
s225o SASS
Junior Longie Two-tone Suits,
all wool. Brown and tan and
blue and gray. Sizes 7. 8, - .a4so 1855
10 Junior Rugby Short Pants N
Suits, all wool. Brown, blue and
gray solid colors. Sizes 5, g,
10, 3200o SASS
IL Junior Topcoats, all wool
in brown, tan and blue fancy.
Sizes 6, 8, TO- II, .12---------- $4,000 $12.85
W&L-Boys Clothing. Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1949-12-29
inexpensive Dresses,
So. Were sI4,9S

240 Misses and womens haK-Size
dresses; tailored or semi-dressy types.
Made of rayon crepe, rayon gabardine
or wool. Dark colors, checks or plaids.
Misses sizes IL to 20, haH-size 14z
to 24h. A few women's sizes in 80 to A.
W&-Inexpensive Dresses, Third Floor
Evening star., 1949-12-29
Junior Misses Apparel
Reduced

120 Junior Skirts. Group of
wool jersey, tweed and fan
mel; cotton corduroy and
also rayon faille. Smartly
flared or slim styles. Red,
green, gray, black, brown
and tweeds
IS Junior Dresses. Rayon
failles, taffeta in dressy
styles. Also some corduroy in
tailored styles. Beige, red,
blue. green, black and
IL Raincoats. Check rayon,
fully lined with small vel
vet collar. Black and white,
green and white, brown and
white
W&L-Junior Misses Appar
Evening star., 1949-12-29

W&L-Living Room and Dining
Room Furniture, Sixth Floor
Evening star., 1949-12-29
BIouses Reduced

zoo Rayon and Wool Blouses In
tailored and dressy styles.
White, red, maize, blue, brown,
lilac, navy and black. Sizes
80 to Observation-Disclosures
W&L-Blouses, Aisle is, First
Evening star., 1949-12-29
Girls ApporeI REDUCED

20 Subteens' Jumpers In cotton
corduroy. Assorted colors,
sizes 10 to IA
30 Pullover Sweaters. AL wool,
In pink, white, yellow. Sizes
Z and Observation-Disclosures
80 White Gym Suits with skirt
to match, sizes 10 to 12---
W&L-Girls' Apparel, Fourth Fl
Evening star., 1949-12-29
Misses Dresses Greatly
Reduced
Manufacturers Samples
Underwear

Group includes gowns, slips and petticoats
in rayon satins, rayon crepes, nylon and
nylon sheer, nylon crepe. Very feminine with
frilly laoes and nylon net trimmings White,
pink or blue.
Evening star., 1949-12-29
Manufacturer Samples
Royon Robes

would be Now
Short Rayon Quilted Robes
in blue only sizes IL and IA $29.95 $14.5o
10 Rayon Satin Bridal Sets in
white and blue. Broken sizes - $2995 $14.50
Pairs of Lounging Pajamas.
Black trousers with plaid tops.
Broken sizes ------$2 1895 $14.50
Were Now
Is Rayon House Coats in pastel
pink and maize. Broken sizes $685. $12.50
W6sL-Negligees, Third Floor
Evening star., 1949-12-29

W&I-Bedroom Furniture, Fifth Floor.
Record Players, Television
Sets, Demonstrators,
Reduced
4 Emerson Attachments. Were $2495.
2 Capitol Attachments. Were $24eS.
Emerson Attachments, with tubes.
Were 1895 Now ------------------ $loSo
/ Emerson Attachment, base-treble
control; wood cabinet. Was 1896.
Columbia Long Playing Attachment
Was $2995. Now -------------------- $oo
4171 A ~ Now ~ --.-----.---- $685.
Were : s $751; ~ Now --..-- s7sss
Was : % $685. NOW .--------.---- $3.50
W&L-Radios and Television, Eighth Floor
Evening star., 1949-12-29
Walnut Room Fashions
Reduced :,

Wool wool Jerseys, rayon crepes, chiffons and
rayon taffetas. Also two-piece ensembles
in assorted colors Misses sizes IL to 20
and few w0men's sizes.
Evening star., 1949-12-29
Boys Cotton Wosh Suits,
S1.85

Were 5275, $2.95, y395, 695
255 suits in the group. Boxer style, solid color
shorts with contrasting knit shirts. Some
longs in group. Brown, blue and green; sizes
through IL.
Evening star., 1949-12-29

All prices include 1910 taS
W&L-Silver Room, First Floor
Evening star., 1949-12-29
Women's Dresses Reduced

w&L-Women's Dresses, Third Floor
Evening star., 1949-12-29

w&L-The Mems Store, Second Floor
Arkansas State press., 1949-04-29
Women
Continued from page one

Continued from page one
by the clubs. review of club
work achievements, and series of
tours, window exhibits, radio
broadcasts, group discussions, COM
munity meetings, and food pro-
duction and home improvement
demonstrations.
The Florida Extension Service
reports, for example, that plans
are completed for conducting is
kitchen improvement demonstra-
tons. Texas Extension says that
the clubs will review the history
of home demonstration work, and
seek to increase the number Of
demonstration clubs in the State.
Arkansas Extension reports that
tours will be made of home i'm
provement projects, and exhibits
of some of the pieces of clothing
and home furnishing made by the
club women will be displayed in
store windows.
Louisiana is planning a series of
radio broadcasts and discussion
meetings. Maryland reports that
her home demonstration agents
will place increased emphasis on
food preservation, home improve
Arkansas State press., 1949-04-29
Turner and,
State Found,
Day Speaker

Pine Bluff--Rockefeller Turner,
prominent attorney of Chicago,
and Frank B. Adair, were speak,
ers for the 10th anniversary Of
the founding OF Arkansas State A
M&N College last week.
Mr.. Turner, who is a native OF
Arkansas City, a graduate of Lin
coin University (PaD and the Har-
ward University Law School, was
the speaker for the Sunday after
noon exercises. Mr.. Adair, wfog
spoke at the traditional sunrisel
service at the old Branch Normal
site, was graduated from More
house College and attended the
Harvard Univ. Graduate School
of Business Administration. He Isl
former accountant at State and
is at present chief administrator
of the Community hospital in Will
mington, N. c.
Arkansas State press., 1949-04-29
Personalities
Continued from column five

Little Rock visitors; DR.. Alphon-
so Saville of st. Louis, is visiting
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. F.
Saville. DR.. Saville was once the
city's finest pianist Felmon Jones,
and his mother, Mrs. Jones of De-
troit, were in the city for a few
days after attending the funeral
of Mrs. Jones mother in Pine
Bluff. Mrs. Addie Lewis spent the
week end with her daughter, Mrs.
Adeline James Of Fl. Worth, Tex
as. Mrs. l.. Hayman is in Gary,
Ind, visiting her daughter, Naomi.
Ernest Charles Wilson was in the
city visiting his mother, MRS s.
Frances Wilson. l saw Mrs. Geor-
gia Smith and Baby PAMELA on
Arkansas State press., 1949-04-29
Here and There
Continued from Page One

tally where citizens Of color live
or move. Some 200 Negroes have
already purchased lots in this adj
dition and are already building
The homes will be priced from
$4.750 to $500 and will be financ-
ed on conventional or CT terms.
Arrangements are being made
for a large rental number Of du-
pick and large rental units for
the accommodation OF 1000 or more
families. Also being planned is
l5-acre park adjoining Record
Crossing Dam. This park. the de-
velopers pointed out, will provide
picnic grounds. boating, fishing.
and other recreational facilities.
First units of the project are
expected to be completed and read
y for occupancy within six weeks.
This project is victory for Neg
roes here in Dallas, for each time
a project has been planned for
Negroes a group of whites raise a
bowling voice of protest" against
Negroes living near them or any
where around them unless they
are servents.
So the Dallas Negro Housing
unit of 20O-acres has begun which
will relieve the crowded condi-
tons and Stun areas in Dallas a.
| mong Negroes,
Arkansas State press., 1949-04-29
Sfudeni.Te Teacher
Continued from page one

SOnsinucO from page one
Miss Geraldine Robinson, Misses
Henrietta Jackson and Vera Will
liams rendered duet, and Miss
Nanette Tyson played. Toy Grice
introduced the panel speakers.
Miss Ethel Moncrief spoke on
the traditional school giving a WV
id picture Of the three RS. Miss
Daisy Smith declared, "As pro-
spective teachers it is our greatest
endeavor to contribute something
worthwhile to society, and we
feel that by encouraging the idea
of developing the whole child and
doing something about it we will
make worthwhile contribution.
Miss Orether Carter emphasized
that The curriculum should be
adjustable to society and made to
fit the child" Miss Jean Walton
contributed the thought that Con
ferences with parent, teacher, and
pupil, are the means by which
total growth Of child can be OBJ
tanned as each person will be
able to contribute some factors
displaying a different phase of the
pupils development" Herman
Davis and Miss Ruby Atkins also
participated in the forum. Mrs.
Marjorie Walker was mistress of
ceremonies.
Dunbar Junior College choir
sang, L. NJ Christopher, dean of
the college, felicitated the group.
The general trend of the panel
and the penetrating questions ask
ed by some Of the students show
ed that the youth Of today are
thinking. Press toto by Davy.
Arkansas State press., 1949-04-29

Bishop John H. Clayborn was at
the height of his genius in his SOL
emn but eloquent Grafton estimat-
ing the man and the occasion. Eul-
ogies were delivered by T. c.
Cobb, Miss Thelma Burke, DR.. M.
c. Williams, and Judge A. l.. Hut
chins of Forrest City who was es-
pecially touching in his statements.
The poem Thanatopsis by Bryant,
was effectively recited by James
c. Martin OF Chicago. Tributes
were presented by the Wonder
State Lodge Number 478 repre-
sented by l. T. Gillian, Sr., and by
the Memphis, Tennessee Chamber
of Commerce.
Attorney J. r. Booker of Little
Rock presented the obituary.
when I've Done My Best by
Mrs. Erma Whitaker and I've
Done My Work" by B. M. Younge
were effectively rendered by these
two competent soloists. Scripture
and prayer were respectively by
Reverends B. ]. Hadley and I. l..
Pitts.
A huge blanket of carnations
and orchids was presented by
Charlie Jackson, Charlie Farrell,
Frank Smith and other Chicago
Friends. Other blankets, boquets,
and flowers of gardenias, lilies
and varied flowers appropriate to
the occasion were brought in
White friends were present in
numbers only less than those OF
members of the race.
Arkansas State press., 1949-04-29
Pc Training School

The Fourth Grade boys and
girls club presented an all talent
scout program in the auditorium
Tuesday, April 10Th under the d.
rection Of their teacher, Mrs. Ruth
p. Gray The Mistress of Cere-
monies was Miss Callie Ray.
The program featured a medley
from grades l, 2, and 3. Each par
ticipant would appear before the
Mistress of Ceremonies and make
known to her just what featuI
! of the program she or he would
perform; then it was announced
to the audience.
Arkansas State press., 1949-04-29
DeIfas-

and public program.

and public program.
Sessions were held at the YMC
A, with the regional director, Mrs.
Mary Watson Hymon of Grambling
College, Grambling, La. presiding
Assisting were her advisory coun-
Gil members: Mrs Jewell T.
Thompson of Baton Rouge, La,
secretary; Miss Marie Fonsworth
of Houston, Texas, treasurer; and
Miss Corinne D. Maybuce of Ark
ansas A & M Pine Bluff, Ark,
project chairman.
Representing grand chapter were
national officers, Mrs. Hortense
Houston Young Of Louisville, KY,
grond journalist, and Mrs. The
ressa B. Moore Of Langston, Okla,
director of the Central Region.
The public program Friday night
April Is, was held at Bakers
Chapel A. M. E. church, Rev A. r.
Nelson, pastor. A forum based on
the conference theme had as its
moderator Soror Hortense Young;
DR.. J. l.. Clark, director of the
social science at Samuel Houston
College in Huntsville, Texas, on
1.-THE School,; Mrs. H. v. Shank,
religious education volunteer civic
worker of Fort Worth, on THE
Arkansas State press., 1949-04-29

Church" Soror Myrtle B, Nelson,
social service worker of Fort,
Worth, on The House and Com
munity", and DR.. G. d. Flemmings
local president of the NAACP in
Fort Worth, on Civic Organiza-
tons
Soror Young in her capacity said
that the challenge had been given
to the sorority. rs yours going to
be a death witch or a dawn pa
troll" She said, Delta Sigma
Theta's answer is, Ours is going
to be dawn patrol.
DR.. Clark in his discussion OF
the schools role in human rights
told of an instance in which
science society had moved its meet
ing place from Dallas to Fort
Worth so that Negroes might meet
with them as full-fledged men,
bers. He said in his talk that toll
erance of a race was not enough;
fellowship is needed. He conclud-
ed, I'VE are living in period
where there will be sunrise for all
or sunset for all.
The social calender was filled by
the local chapters of the various
sororities and fraternities. 1ota
Phi Lambda sorority served break
fast Friday morning. The Frater-
nal Bank & Trust Co. and the
Panther Distributing Co. sponsored
a sightseeing tour Beta Rho chap
ter of Delta Sigma Theta sorority
held the Delta formal at the North
Side Coliseum.
Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority be-
gan the round of gaities Saturday
morning at 200 o'clock with Pre-
Dawn Snack at Emmitt Lees
Place. The Teen Town Center was
the setting for Sigma Gamma Rho
| sorority's Coffee. Omega Psi Phi
fraternity feted with a seated
luncheon at the Zanzibar CLUB.
Zeta Phi Beta sorority gave a
Cocktale Party at the residence OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Williamson
And Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity
climaxed Saturdays activities with
a Cabaret Party at the Zanzibar.
Other courtesies offered the Del
ia sorors included a beautiful
snack bar set up in the assembly
room by Phi Beta Sigma frater-
nifty. The Kappa Alpha Psi frater
nifty had a pre-conference dance
for the early out-of-town arrivals
the Thursday night before the
meeting date.
The assembly room was filled
each s.ssion with delegates and
visiting sorors from Texas, Louis
! lana, and Arkansas. Among the
Arkansas State press., 1949-04-29
Daughter Born To
Lawrence Davises

Pine Bluff--Mrs. Lawrence 4.
Davis, wife of the youthful presi-
dent of Arkansas State College.
gave birth to seven &three fourth
pound daughter at 430 Sunday
morning, April "a. The baby was
born just in time for President
Davis to make the annual pilgri-
mage to the old Branch Normal
site in celebration of the 10th ar
niversary Of the founding of Ark
ansas State.
The new daughter has been
named Sharon Lorraine. Mother
and daughter are doing fine" az
cordng to DIR. C. A. Flowers, at
tending physician Mrs. Davis is
the former Rachel Johnson of Hot
Springs.
Arkansas State press., 1949-04-29
Bus Service TO
TiIIar Park Now

The management of Tillar Park
and Club announced today that
bus service has been arranged for
Saturday and Sunday nights from
Little Rock to Tillar Park The
dance pavilion, the largest in the
south, is now opened for use by
the general public every night,
This is the first of a series of ia
cilities to be opened up at the
park,
Associated with the part is a
large log Club House which is
being developed as private club
on a membership basis. This is
fully equipped to afford club ac-
tivities and private parties to its
members.
Plans are under way to open
the concrete swimming pool soon,
Depending upon the participation
and interest shown in this project,
other activities will be made avail
able, according to the manage
ment
The park is open every day from
2 p m and when the pool is avail
able for use, the park will open
earlier.
Arkansas State press., 1949-04-29

The Twentieth Century Knights
dance was truly the affair of the
season. The ladies were beautiful,
and the Knights were very hand
some. If they have one more dance
this season, I will have to ask my
boss for a raise. for I can't wear
that evening dress anymore.
See PERSONALITIES-col. six
Arkansas State press., 1949-04-29
Central District
PTA In Meetinu

The Annual District PTA meet
ing OF the Central District conven-
ed at Morrilton hi school, Morrill,
ton, Saturday at 1000 o'clock with
the President Mrs. D. M. Ander-
son, presiding. The slogan for the
year was Every PTA A Member
of the District. IA units attended.
Arkansas State press., 1949-04-29

afternoon the members of the
church and pastor, Rev. T. Key
visited the Antioch Baptist Church
Rev. A. King. pastor. Miss Emma
Thorn of Little Rock married Ru-
fus Prince Mr.. and Mrs. Blood
saw of Sweet Home visited her
sister, Mrs. Matte Ward Mt. Me-
DO AME Church, Rev. s. E. Nit
chan, pastor, held Woman's Day
program Sunday. The morning ad-
dress was given by Sister Evelyn
Smith. Money raised was $ll4.0O.
Captain raising the highest amount
was Mrs. M. L. Williams who rails
ed $35.05 see. Mrs. Thelma Began
Flowers won the set of dishes.
Visitor was Mrs. Hugus =. Mrs.
Beulah Morgan OF Kansas City is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Ada
Emery, and Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe
Norman Robert Sim is i'll.
Arkansas State press., 1949-04-29
WEST ROCK

Services at Oak Grove Church
were conducted by Rev Vaughn,
acting pastor. The attendance was
very good. Rev. Terry Of College
Station was a visitor and made
wonderful remarks.
Arkansas State press., 1949-04-29
Personalities
Continued from column two

asses. | saw Perry sporting
bright new red Cadillac Converti-
BILE. What has happened? Has Jo-
sephus hit the Pyramid, or struck
oil in his native Magnolia state,
Mississippi?
Arkansas State press., 1949-04-29

IN APPRECIATION-We, the Halliburton family. take this
method in expressing appreciation many friends who
stood with during the illness and death of beloved
daughter and Miss Nan Evelyn Halliburton who passed
April Goth. Thanks for the cards. flowers and many Wis
its-Mr. R. E. Halliburton, father and mother Miss
Lois Jean Halliburton sister, Sgt and Mrs. Herman Davis
brother and sister, Fort Knox, Kentucky Mr. and Mrs
George Grey brother and sister, ST. Louis Missouri.
Arkansas State press., 1949-04-29
COLLEGE Station

ie3 persons attended Sunday
School. Class No. 3, Mrs. Curran,
tencher, VAS the banner class.
Hanner attendance class was No.
z Mrs. Celia Hadley, teacher,
6oney raised was si2.io Sunday
Arkansas State press., 1949-04-29

Robert II, Alexandra
May 20. The organize
ing the play is the d.
IT. charge of Miss HI
teacher and director.
Gently successfully p
Grown of Thorns' a !.
ing the Crucifixion. Dt. !
ers' Week. it presenteN
Listen America" an
al skit by Dean S.
The Past, Present ara
Shorter College" =
"Antigone" is a roya
experience and train !.
dramatic group shQlN~
a performance
public. NJ
Arkansas State press., 1949-04-29

attending Deltas in addition to the
advisory council, national officers,
and local chapter president pre-
viously named was Soror Sylvia
Caruth of Little Rack, Arkansas.
Arkansas State press., 1949-04-29
Jones
Win Coz.
Miss Willi

Miss Willie
dent of Jone.
ter of Mrs, w.
East l4th Street, /, a
place in an Oratoril
last Friday night. The
sponsored by the Da
Elks Club No. 329 and
Arkansas Baptist Collie
ium. Miss Wisham wit
ing personality, good
and delivery was able
from the judges the
honor, She chose as
THE Constitution s.
ship, and was trainet
E. Eskridge, a facult,
Jones. Miss Wisham,
within the city, will h
nor of representing
Rock Daughters of F
the State Meeting in G
18th.
Arkansas State press., 1949-04-29
Personalities
Continued from page five


Miss Bessie Ward is doing a
swell job with the girl scouts, We
should be proud of Miss Ward
and get behind the Scout Program
and let our girls join today.
| almost lost my job entertain
ing that tall handsome gentleman
from the Windy City, James
Shelton, owner of the S & S Ho-
tel Mr. Shelton and Mr.. Higgins
are visiting Little Rock, and Hot
Springs for about ten days.
hear that RED" Rice will soon
be taking trip to good old Mex
leo as soon as his new Buick
Convertible is delivered to him.
Rice said, Eyes. am going to
drive to Mexico and have my pic
ture taken at the top of the
Sierra Madre on one of the ma
tive mountain climbing beasts. In
this country. we call them jack
See PERSONALITlES--ccl four
Arkansas State press., 1949-04-29
Okla. Dot" Will
P|ayleading Role
In "Antigone"

Miss Dorothy Miller, Ell Reno,
Oklahoma, will play the leading
role in Antigone, a tragedy of an
cient Greece, which will be enact
ed in the Shorter Col. Auditorium,
Arkansas State press., 1949-04-29

- - ~
Annual Statewide Older Boys
Conference
The Annual Older Boys Confer
ence which consist of Hi-Y boys
all over the state was held at
Camden April 8, Q, 10. Delegates
representing Dunbar High School
were Ted Sparks, president OF
Dunbar Hi-Y Club, and John Wall
ace. Recording Secretary of the
l948 Older Boys Conference held
in Little Rock. Jones High School
was represented by Leon Terrell,
Willis Cato and c. Hamilton, all
active members of the Jones Hi-Y
Club. Arkansas Baptist College
High School was represented by
Harold Thompson, president of the
Arkansas Baptist College HiIY,
Jack Carr, and James Powers ac-
tive members at Baptist. Harold
Thompson was elected president
for Older Boys Conference in 1850.
Arkansas State press., 1949-04-29

Answers: The young lady who
wrote that she was looking for
husband-E. NJ. you can't qualify
D. D., how about a photo? c. NJ, l
don't think the lady likes cows
and pigs. Why don't you move to
town? No! No! No. Mo-, CMC. One
child is bad enough; but five! That,
the lady just couldn't take. Bye
now, see you next week.
Arkansas State press., 1949-04-29

their way to Wesley Chapel, Sun
day morning. Mrs. Smith wore a
stunning outfit, and Baby PAMELA
looked like a little Angel.