davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-03-23
IHE l1ECHT
Housewares

so Orig. 3.s5 Laundry Corts,
metal frome, canvas bog 2.69
1zo Orig. 1.5o Plastic Clothes-
lines, 100 #. 49, 39e
s Orig. us Aluminium Baking
20 Orig. l.1s Aluminium Dish
Pons, l2-qt. capacity 7se
so Orig. 4se Aluminium Pudding
Pans. BOT. eopooity 29e
20 Orig. 29e Aluminium Pud-
ding Pans, LOT. capacity l9e
IS Orig. 6oe Aluminium Souce-
pons, 3-qt. capacity 29e
20 Orig. 49e aluminium Souce-
pans, Lot. copocity lee
4 Orig. 3.45 Kitchen Stools,
metal, with bock. Floor somoIes,
os is
4 Orig. 5.95 Hamper and Bos-
ket Sets, metal 2.99 set
10 Orig. 5.e5 to s.e5 Hampers,
wicker or metoI, damaged,
Z.99 to 4.99
2s Orig. 1895 "Breokfosters",
stove that toosts and frys, cleo
tric - 5,99
- Orig. 1899 lono Electric
Mixers, portable SOS
IS Orig. l.4s Plastic Aprons,
7se
1s Orig. 3.s5 PIostic Covers
for automatic wosheFs ST
z Orig. 1895 Chests, quilted
green or blue plastic 8.98
z Orig. S.ss Chests, quilted
green Plastic ---- 5.9S
20 Orig. Soc Plastic Holders for
securing powder ----3 39e
80 Orig. 81 Holders for cor
rings, Iucite --59e
7th Floor, The Hecht Co.
Lomps
3 Orig. 1895 Rembrandt
Lamps. Modern torchieres,
floor lamps .----14.99
| Orig. 1925 Bronze-PIoted
Student Bridge Lamp 1850
! Orig. 34.s5 Torchiere. Now
1899
z Orig. 1895 lver-Toned
Torohieres. Junior size. Glass
boil trim - --22.99
s Orig. 1895 to 5e.s5 Floor
Lamps, Bross and green wood;
pIoin natural wood; silver
color and black; mahogany
color with tobles 34.99
Orig. 1926 Modern SWING
Arm Lomp. Black and bross
1899
I Orig. 5s.ss Floor Lonp.
Black and bross ----4 1899
Lamps, 18th Floor,
The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1950-03-23
Blankets and Sheets

IS Orig. z.s9 Common Blankets,
lightweight cotton, ENDS. 81
II Orig. 1875 North Stor oil
wool blankets ---SIO.
4 Orig. 1875 North Star all
wool blankets s---------12.50
4 Orig. 22.5o St. Mays oil
wool blankets
s Orig. 1850 St. Mory's oil
wool bIonkets-
4 Orig. S45 North Stor oil
wool blankets ----S35
81 Cannon Muslin Sheets,
SlxlC8, Ends. 2.09
Is Cannon Muslin pillow coses,
42x3o, 2nds. 45e
1874 PepperelI PercoIe Sheets,
8lxo9, ENDS. ds.-----.----z.5s
81 Pepperell Peeress PercoIe
sheets, 72xlO8, ends. .----2.eo
2s PeppereII Peeress Percole
sheets, oOxl08, ends. -3.9e
$50 PeppereII Peeress PercoIe
coses, 42x38h, Ends. 7se
SO Mottress Pods, twin
ENDS. --2.2 III
5th Floor, The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1950-03-23
Cotton Dresses

So Orig. 4.o5 Seersueker Book
Wrop Dresses with rick-rock
trim. Rose, blue, or oquo, sizes
10 to Is in the. group 3.SS
Daytime Dresses, Third Floor,
Washington Store Only
Evening star., 1950-03-23
Cos and Electric Ronqes

; Orig. 1os.s5 Cos Ranges,
united top 69.95
| Orig. 234.5o Moeic Chef Gas
Z Orig. 1925 koIomozoo Cos
Ranges, divided top---Ioe.s5
! Orig. 1925 Kalamazoo Cos
Ronee, united top 1926
Z Orig. 149.s5 Electric Ranges,
divided top 109.95
! Orig. 1898 G-E Electric
Ronee, 3 burners and we'll
cooker er----l39.95
] Orig, 1895. Kelvinotor
Electric Ronee, automatic oven
1898
Fifth Floor,
Washington Store Only
Evening star., 1950-03-23
Street Floor,
Washington Store Only
Teen Shop

81 Orig. 1.69 Cotton Gloves.
Brown, wine or green. Broken
sizes soc
~ Orig. 1.98 Plastic Roinboots,
broken sizes es----98e
Second Floor,
Washington Store ONLY
Evening star., 1950-03-23
Cosmetics

200 Orig. sse to l.95 COM
poets. Scratched and soiled. 25e
200 Orig. $40 Compact Kits.
Compoct and comb in foiIIe,
Golf or sotin cose. los
800 Orig. l0e coke Lemon
Soap. Bruised Sc
Street Floor, Washington
and StlDer Spring
Evening star., 1950-03-23
los Prs. Orig. 7.o5 to e.o5
Misses Shoes
5.95

Famous Town 6 Country shoes.
discontinued styles. Red, green,
black, toupe, brown, or coneI
color in sings, ties and strop
styles, low and medium wedge
heels. Broken sizes 4 to 10.
IS Poirs, Orig. 1875 Lodies'
genuine brown oIlieotor oxfords,
closed or open back styles,
eubon heels. sizes 4 to 9, nor-
row and medium in the group,
6.85
Shoe Salon, Third Floor.
Washington Store Only
Evening star., 1950-03-23
Record Albums
ChiId's Drum Set
3.6o

Boss drum set with foot pedol,
foot cymboI, snare drum. TOM
tom cymboI and trionele.
so Orig. 1.59 Wood Puzzles
set in wood frame
10 Orig. 3.s5 Fireman Suit,
shirt trousers, belt, red fire
mans hat t----2.99
8 Orig. 7.95 Desk TobIe Set,
with ottoched scot, metal.
blackboard section 500
s Orig. $3.50 Roll Top Desk
with Swivel Chair, 3 drawers,
and cubby hole spoce --S25
10 Orig. 1895 Conterpony,
cowboy bike" propelled by
stirrup bor-- 1895
Third Floor, The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1950-03-23
Misses BIouses

167 Orig. 2.ss Cotton BIouses
by GIenweor. Short sleeves.
Lace trimmed. White, pink,
blue. Sizes 81 to 38-.-l.97
$50 Orig. 2.sS to 5.98 Wool
Cordieon Sweaters. Also some
short sleeve puIovers.\ Sizes
36, 38--- .97
Evening star., 1950-03-23
ToiIetries

7s Orig. l.2o Deodoronts
and Hair Lacquer Pods. SoiIed
boxes ----3oe including
Federol tax
100 Orig. l.s5 Benzoinotors.
Purify the oir-----~----2se
Street Floor,
Washington Store Only
Evening star., 1950-03-23
Infonts' Weor

- Orig, 500 Wool Hooded
Showls --------z.8s
"a Orig. 500 Wool PIoid Cor
riooe Robes 3.38
le Orig. 2.95 Dioper ond Util-
ity Boes 10
including Federal tar
IS Orig. 500 Silk Coat and
Bonnet Sets. Pink 3.SS
a. Orig. Csc Double Front Shirts
1000 cotton, 1919 wool,
1929 royon) - ---6se
Second Floor,
Washington Store Only
Evening star., 1950-03-23

Budget Coot Clearance!
7 Orig. 5s.s5 TO 6e.e5 Fur
trimmed Coots. Misses broken
sizes $50
J Orig. 1895 to 59.95 Fur
trimed Coots. Misses broken
sizes S22
"a Orig. $35 to 1895 Misses
Zip, Cosuol Goats. Broken sizes
10 to l8--S S2z
~ Orig. SIS Yeor-round Top
pers. Misses broken sizes Slz
Third Floor Messnnine,
Washington Store Only
Evening star., 1950-03-23
Hondboos

II Orig. 1886 Genuine AlIi-
ootor Handbags es------$l5
4 Orig. 1880 Genuine Alligator
Handbags -----s. s.54
s Orig. SIS Unborn Golf Hond-
bags ----9.54
Prices Include Federal Tar
Street Floor
Washington Store Only
Evening star., 1950-03-23
Street Floor,
Washington Store Only
Misses Roincoots
Women's Hondkerchiefs

$50 Orig. 59e Printed Cot
ton Hondkerchiefs with en-
broidered names -6 for 5
Street Floor
Washington Store Only
Evening star., 1950-03-23
Girls Wear

IS Orig. 3.e9 to 4.e9 Cotton
Dresses. Pastel sheers, brood-
cloths, dointily trimmed. Broken
sizes 7 to l2- 2.8S
Second Floor, Washington
and SilUer Spring
Evening star., 1950-03-23

)reSSes =. 29 |
is, wool ensembles, new Spring
PUP. sizes 10 to 20.
loor, Washington Store Only
,ATs j. !, IS 29:e, |
} and fitted styles, yeor-round
'cIudine many Forstmonn ond
to 20 in q good assortment
oor, Washington Store only
Millinery
Orig. IS to SOS Lodies' hots
including posteIs, medium, and
dark tones, wool and fur felts,
also q few Spring strows. Styles
include cIoches, berets, off-the-
foee styles, many eoIors 81
Millinery, Third Floor,
Washington Store Only
Cotton Dresses
es Orig. 4.s5 seersueker Bock-
Wrop Dresses with rick-rock
trim. Rose, blue, or oquo, sizes
10 to Is in the. group = 3.8S
Daytime Dresses, Third Floor,
Washington Store Only
Misses BIouses
167 Orig. 2.ss Cotton BIouses
by GIenweor. Short sleeves.
Lace trimmed. White, pink,
blue. Sizes 81 to 80 1877
$50 Orig. 2.ss to 5.es Wool
Cordieon Sweaters. Also some
short sleeve puIIovers.> Sizes
36, ---1.97
Street Floor,
Washington Store Only
Teen Shop
81 Orig. l.es Cotton Gloves.
Brown, wine or green. Broken
sizes - soc
~ Orig. 1873 Plastic Roinboots,
broken sizes 98e
Second Floor,
Washington Store Only
Infonts' Wear
- Orig, 500 Wool Hooded
Shows ----2.Ss
"a Orig. 500 Wool pIoid Cor
riooe Robes 3.3S
- Orig. z.s5 Dioper ond Util-
including Federal tar
IS Orig. 500 Silk Coat and
Bonnet Sets. Pink--3.S5
A. Orig. Csc Double Front Shirts
1900 cotton, 1919 wool,
1929 royon) -6Se
Second Floor,
Washington Store Only
Teens Shoes
$50 Orig. .3.e5 Brown Leather
Loofers. Sizes 4 to o----i.e7
-- Second Floor,
Washington Store Only
Tots and ToddIers j
IS Orig. 2.se Blouses. White
royon, pastel broodeIoth. Sizes
3 to 6--- 1888
is Orig. 4.ss Cotton Brood
cloth Slip Blouses. Pink or yeI-
low. Sizes 3 to 5 z.3s
20 Orig. l.ls Blue Cotton
Slips. Size 24 4se
so Orig. 1.5s to l.se Cotton
Flannel Shirts. Long sleeves.
Solids. prints. Sizes 3 to 7, 81
100 Orig. 1.es Wool Sweaters.
PosteIs, dark shodes. Sizes 3
= Is : o,ia. 500 to 4.ss Cotton ,;aa
Dresses. Prints, solids with
novelty trims. Sizes 3 to s, 2.S8
Second Floor,
Washington Store Only
Mems Sportsweor
IS oris. IS Mems Play Shorts,
small only 69e
z Orig. $3.50 Mems Suede
joekets, in beautifully soft COL
ored ton. Size 36. 9.SS
S Orig. 1925 and 1875 Mems
Roineoots. Broken sizes 5.8s
] Orig. $3.50 AlI-Weother
jacket. "a length, zip out lin
ing, size a. ----14.ss
Street Floor
Washington Store Only
Mems Sports Equipment
3 Orig. S. Mems Golf Woods,
ST
4 Orig. Las White Gym Shorts,
snoIl only ly---- -3ee
IS Orig. $l.65 Basketball Jer-
8 o,is. s.s5 BoseboII shin
0uords -----.1.49
z Orig. 1850 Dart Boards, on
stand, sold os is :--1.e5
Street Floor
Washington Store Only
300 Orig. lbs to l.65
Nylon Hose
l. &c
Sheer nylons, some
picked from hondIine
but still with plenty OF
wear in them. Lotest
shodes. Sizes 8K to
loh.
Street Floor,
Washington Store Only
PUH
Evening star., 1950-03-23
Teen Apparel

$50 Orig 3.s8 Cotton Botiste
or Royon Blouses. Long or short
sleeves. White only. Sizes 10
Second Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1950-03-23
Boys Furnishings

1ol Orig. 1.65 to us Cotton
Polo Shirts. Long sleeves. Solids,
foncies, stripes in group. Sizes
4 to 12-L-7
AZ Orig. 3.9S TO 4.9S Western
Points. Some corduroys, royon
eobordine. Sizes 6 to II 2.oS
Second Floor, Washington
and SilUer Spring
Evening star., 1950-03-23
Notions

35 Orig. 81 Skirt Servers. Hold
s to II skirts or slocks. Plastic
clips -------------59e
~ Orig. 81 Blouse Rocks.
Enamel metal. Hold 4 blouses
In space of fl---39e
500 Orig. zoe 10 So yd. Ribbon
Remnants. Imported ond do
nnestie ribbons. Yord lengths
and nnore----Ioe to $50 yd.
Street Floor,
Washington Store Only
Misses BIousettes
S7-oris. 5.ss Royon Crepe
BIousettes. Dork, posteI
shodes.. SmolI, medium, large
1898
Street Floor,
Washington Store Only
Misses Roincoots
IS Orig. 1.1s PIosti-CIeor Roin-
eoots. Can be folded into
pocket. Small, medium. Ioree,
7ee
Street Floor
Washington Store Only
Evening star., 1950-03-23
Teens Shoes

$50 Orig. .3.95 Brown Leather
Loofers. Sizes 4 to 9----i.97
Second Floor,
Washington Store Only
Evening star., 1950-03-23

Mems Sports Equipment
8 Orig. S. Mems Golf Woods,
81
4 Orig. LIS White Gym Shorts,
smoll only----- -3ee
IS Orig. $1.65 Basketball Jer-
seys 39e
s Orig. SOS BosebolI Shin
Guards ds-----,1.49
z Orig. 1850 Dart Boards, on
stand, sold os is --1.e5
Street Floor
Washington Store ONLY
Evening star., 1950-03-23
Special sovines on Ends Of
Cannon Bath 7 oweIs
4oc

The some towels we've sold BY
the thousands for substantially
more! Thick, terry cloth towels,
snowy white with solid color
borders. PopuIor 2ox4o size.
5th Floor, Washington:
3rd Floor, SilDer Spring z
Arkansas State press., 1950-04-21
= THINGS THAT INTEREST WOMEN ::
BY Bessie r. Bell

HOW DO YOU LOOk?-Now this matter of looking ones
BEST being beautiful at all times depends much on little
ulngs-many things, and everyone important.
Your personal grooming the way you dress your manner
IN general the talk postue-he way you walk
the condition OF your complexion and the height your popu
larity are all important.
To be popular is to be liked by people accomplish
this mush learn to like other people.
BE genuine in respect toward others. Be willing
listen when they desire to burden their feelings this man.
ner the true YOU will be reflected.
Refrain from making friends simply exploit hem since
such selness does not contribute to beauty you persist
being braggart or showing off your good qualities will
find hard make and keep friends your self
consciousness beauty does not indulge in self pity beau
full girl never overdresses instead she known good
taste in selection of her clothes
If you were not fortunate enough to be born with good
taste in clothes it's NATTER it be acquired you know
Never try to pile every piece of jewey To be
beautiful you'll always good taste When you good
will be gracious weposed and thoroughly agreeable
all times ETIQUETTE SAYS-Never comb your hair or re-
touch makeup in public retire to the powder
this task
Send ten cents for each eafet listed TEN POINTS
BEING ATTRACTIVE. SHINING YOUR WAISTIINE, MIN
ERALS FOR BEAUTY, and YOUR MEASUREMENT. Ad-
dress Bessie F. Bell Globa News Syndicate Inc O.
&c. Manhattanvie Station NYC.
Arkansas State press., 1950-04-21
NORTH LITTLE ROCK BRIEFS -

wing Tor home last week were Mrs Annie l.. simnsor
ma Roy Cromwell Washington; and j. b. Cromwell
UNA me three had been in the city attending the fner.,
ia'her and grandfather, the late r. b. Cromwell
Muse guests at the home Of Mr. and Mrs Andrew sto-
ST. this week were Edward Fields of Kansas CITY, Mis-
W. ana Mrs. Jones and Mrs Stone of Hot Springs.
oefS OF the First Baptist usher board met at the home
raulne Nichols last week. The president Mrs. N. E.
C presided The group discussed future plans for their
not lunch program. Rev. s. J. Williams PASTOR Mrs. W.
(son, reporter W.
fM&W movement Of the Eighth Street Baptist church
(" the church with duplication. These young
are very interested in their church and have
Tor other useful gifts. Nathaniel Smith Is president
W. r. Vaughn, pastor.
POI NEWS:
first and second divisions OF the fifth grade at Jones
'oo are planning trip to Hot Springs Saturday. Room
s are Mrs. r. L. Scribner and Miss NJ Mudrow. Norman
y, reporter
second division Of the sixth grade first prize for
Nah'up, pantup time. Maxine Webb an Dorothy Smith
cu special prizes Roland Fields, reporting.
onp the senior class of Jones will present their class
enntied The Haunted Chair II promises to keep you
kspense Mrs. ". r. Robinson, sponsor
Arkansas State press., 1950-04-21

MRS. ANNIE b. JAMESON
Mrs. Annie h. Jamis6n. age Sc
years, a native Of Pulaski c0unty
for A years. formerly from South
Carolina, died April IL at her
home In the Spring Hill COmmun-
ity. Mrs. Jamison has been
member Of Spring Hill AME
church for A years and was low
ed and respected by white and
cOlcred citizens.
Funeral services were held Apr.
l6 from the church Of her faith
with burial in Spring Hill ceme-
terry by Miller Funeral Home.
Survivors include: brother,
Rev. d. d. Jones, Greenville. s.
C.; three sisters, Mrs. Mamie
Campbell. Evanston. ILL.,; Mrs.
Susie Powell, and Mrs. Josie M.
Jones, Chicago. Ill. Two sens, Al
bert Jamison, Little Rock and Alb
ner JamisOn. Detroit. Mich. Three
daughters. Mrs. Nancy Jones;
Mrs. Deadmonds and Mrs. Agnes
II. Deadmonds who Is an agent
Of the Great Protective Assccia-
Arkansas State press., 1950-04-21

Oateo. April Sfd. lboO
j. r. Booker
Solicitor for Plaintiff
j. A. Hibbler
Attorney ad Liten
II. s. Nixon. Chancery Cieffsz
By Airline p. Turner q. 6
4:7-l4-2i-1k 80
WARNING ORDEK
State Of Arkansas,
County of Pulaski, IS.
In the Pulaski Chancery ConrG
LaVerne Thomas. Plaintiff
VS.. No. 882O7
Leonard E. Thomas, Defendme
The defendant, Leonard Z. Mhm1~
as, Is warned to appear In ~
court within thirty days and -
swer the complaint Of the 49,
tiff, LaVerne Thomas.
Dated April II, 1859
Carl E. Langston
Solicitor for Plaintiff
Quinn Glover
Attorney ad Litem
H. s. Nixon, Chancery Clerk
BY Airline P. Turner, D. c.
4:2l-2s;5:SfzH
WARNING ORDER
State Of Arkansas,
County of Pulaski. %.
In the Pulaski Chancery CswG
Ollie Bell Jones, Plaintiff
VS.. No. 886l8
Wallace Jones, Defendant
The defendant, Wallace Jones is
warned to appear In this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint of the plaintiff, Ollie
Bell Jones.
Dated; April II. 1850
r. c. Limerick, Jr.
Solicitor for Plaintiff
Griffin Smith, Jr.
Attorney ad Litem
H. S. Nixon. Chancery Cler1g
BY Airline p. Turner, d. C..
4:14-2l-2s;55 ~
WARNING ORDER
State Of Arkansas,
County Of Pulaski, IS.
In the Pulaski Chancery CourS
Hazel Strong, Plaintiff
VS.. No. 88e4S
Sheldon Strong, Defendant
The defendant, Sheldon Strong i
warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer ther
complaint Of the plaintiff. Haze3
Strong.
Dated: April "A. 1850
Ralph Morrow
Solicitor for Plaintiff
George W. Shepherd
Attorney ad Litem
II. s. Nixon. Chancery CIerk;
By Airline P. Turner, D. c.
4:21-2s:55-l2 -
WARNING ORDER
State Of Arkansas,
County Of Pulaski, s..
In the Pulaski chancery Court
Maurine Harrison, Plaintiff
VS.. No. $500
Theo Harrison. Defendant
The defendant. Theo Harrison IN
warned to appear In this court
within thirty days and answer thu
complaint Of the plaintiff, Mso-
rine Harrison
Dated: March %. 1850 y
Clayton Freeman
Solicitor for Plaintiff
George W. Shepherd g.
Attorney nd Litem
n. 5. Nixon, Chanccry Glars
BY Airline p Turner, b. c.
S:Si;l:7-il-2i -
WANING oRDnR
State Of Arkansas,
County Of Pulaski, %.
In the Pulaski Chaneery cm,ea
Louise Soldiers, Plaintiff
vs.. No 1880
Elmer J. Soldiers, DEFENDING
The defendant, Elmer J. So66mw
Is warned TO appear In thIs ooeWH
within thirty days and ansWeP -
complaint Of the plaintiff. Lsul1w
Soldiers.
Dated: March "a. 1850
Clayton Freeman
Solicitor for Plaintiff
George W. Shepherd
Attorney I'D Litcm
n. >. Nixon. Chancery Clerk
BY Airline p. Turner. d. c.
WARNING ORDER
State of Arkansas.
County Of Pulaski, ~.
In the Pulaski Chancery courys
Alberta McCarroll. Plainliff
VS.. No. 8852i
Ira McCarroll, Defendant
The defendant Ira McCarroll ~
warned to appear In this court
within thirty days and answer The
complaint Of the plaintiff, Alberto
McCarroll.
Dated. March 2s. 1880
J. r. Becker, Solicitor for Plaintlfe
John A. Hibblcr
Attorney ad LItem
II 3 Nixon, Chanccry Clerk
BY Martha Akin. D. c.
.---3 :31;4Y-i4-2isy *.
Arkansas State press., 1950-04-21
Second Annual
Founders Day To
Be Observed At Y

YWcA Founders, their families
and pioneer workers will be hon
ored at Phyllis Wheatley Monday
night at the second Annual Foun-
der's Day Observance according
to Mrs. Irene McCullum, Chairman
of the Program Committee.
President T. W. Coggs will de-
liver the main address on the
1850 Theme of National YWCA
Week "A Better World Begins
With You.
Mrs Hazel Hynson, program
Chairman has arranged a wonder
full evening of entertainment.
All members and friends are
cordially invited to attend. Re-
freshments and social period will
follow the program.
Arkansas State press., 1950-04-21
WARMING ORDER

WARMING ORDER
State OF Arkansas.
County OF Pulaski, IS.
In the Pulaski Chancery Court
Martha l.. Clark, Plaintiff
VS.. No. 1851
Ozie Clark, jr.. Defendant
The defendant, Ozie Clark, Jr. 10
warned 10 appear In this oaurt
within thirty days and answer thNs
complaint of the plaintiff, Marths4s-
l.. Clark.
Dated; April 3rd, 1850
]. r. Booker
Solicitor for Plaintiff
]. A. Hibbler
Attorney ad Liten
H. S. Nixon. Chancery Cieffsz
By Airline P. Turner q. G.
4:7-l4-2l-4 40
Arkansas State press., 1950-04-21
WARMING ORDER

State OF Arkansas.
County Of Pulaski, IS.
In the Pulaski Chancery Court
Nathaniel Dawson. Plaintiff
VS.. No. 8848i
Letha Dawson. Defendant
The defendant. Lctha Dawson. Is
warned 10 appear In this court
within thirty dayo and answer the
complaint Of the plaintiff. Ma
thaniel Dawson.
Dated: March 23rd, 1850
Hibblcr and Hibbler
Solicitors for Plaintiff
Glenn r. Walther
Attorney nd Litem
II. 8. Nixon. Chancery Clerk
BY Airline r. Turner, d. c.
3:3i;4.7-l4.2i n
Arkansas State press., 1950-04-21
WARNING ORDER

State OF Arkansas,
County OF Pulaski, IS.
In the Pulaski Chapcery Court
John Ray. Plaintiff
w. No. 88580
Cornelia Ray. Defendant
The defendant. Cornclia Ray. Is
warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint Of the plaintiff. John
Ray.
Dated, April LIST, 1860
Hibblcr Il Hibbler
Solicitors for Plaintiff
Philip DeSalvo
Attorney ad Litem
II. s. Nixon, Chancery Clerk
BY Airline p. Turner. d. c.
4.7-14-2t-28 Al
Arkansas State press., 1950-04-21
Sweet Home


NSshueu iTOh page iOuIJ
We're guest speakers at ABC We'd
nesday $500 William Montague, jr.
celebrated his ninth birthday re-
Gently. He was entertained by his
friends with very colorful party.
- Funeral rites for Mrs. Hattie
Ewing were held in Allen Chapel
AME church, where she had serv-
ed for many years Missionary
members of Allen Chapel
had their regular meeting in the
home of Mrs. Bertha Freeman.
Many little friends enjoyed the
birthday party given in honor of
Walter Collins, jr....Stm lie L. J.
Shine who has been on Navy duty
for the past 6 years was called
home by the passing of his aunt.
Mrs. Hattie Ewing.
Arkansas State press., 1950-04-21

Senator Dudley Leblanc President Of The Leblanc Corpora
ton makers of HADACOL shown explain
necessity of decreasing the voluntary HADACO ration
The photograph shows Senator
Leblanc telling Mrs Henry SURE IT'S General Mouton Avenue
Lafayette Louisiana OF the tremendous efforts his organization
making production to meet the mounting demand
for HADACOL
Senator Leblanc is asking SURE limit her purchases
to two bottles Of HADACO He urging her not 70 accept SUBJ
stutes because there only HADACOI I'VE have
had great deal Of difficulty IN securing the expensive hghqua
who suffer from deficiencies of Vamns and lron said Senator
Leblanc I'VE realized that Vtamn Iron and the helpful
of Calcium PHOSPHORUS and Manganese that HADACO
be Of The highest qualify In fact have refused
TO change formula insisted maintaining the high
quality Of HADAco although doing has meant the loss Of
Mr. Leblanc said that despite great production
facilities although the HADACOL plant operating day and
impossible, the time TO expand
production the point where meets the demand
1--WE believe that production facilities continue increase the
added will be able the demand In the
meantime let me again urge people not 70 accept for
HADACOL. because there Is only genuine HADACOL"
Arkansas State press., 1950-04-21
MODERNETTS CLUB

The Modernettes gave their first
annual ball last week in the beau
tiiul Dreamland ballroom. The
guests enjoyed repertoire of
good music by Johnnie Franklin
and his band. Local and out of
town guests reported an enjoyable
evening. Mrs. Ann Harris, repor-
Ter
Arkansas State press., 1950-04-21

tion; fourteen grandchildren ana
q host Of other relatives an q
friends. Pallbearers were: Henry
Rumph, Bonnie BowIin, Charlie
boykin and Raymond Simps0u
, 1950-09-14
NOBODY KNOWS
ABOUT THE FUTURE

Four years ago no one be-
lieved that the Virgin Is
lands would have a native
governor. And four years
ago no one believed that
st. Croix would have a plant
for pasteurizing milk, nor
that the pasteurized milk OF
ST. Croix would be the best
in the Antilles and one OF
the best Of the world. This
statement might surprise
you, but we have the evi-
dence Of it. It is only neces-
sary for you to drink the
milk TO convince yourself Of
the truth.
Now at last hotel man
ayers and business men Of
the leland car tell the tour
lists and the world that the
island Of ST. Croix produces
its own pasteurized milk.
ROMANS DAIRY
, 1950-09-14

ASSEMBLY ss
too small for him and the inhabi-
tants there. Assemblyman Hodge
supported certain remarks made
by Jacobs but said that he could
not vote for the bill since it did
not bring out the justification for
the proposed action. Assembly
man S. Christian Chase said he
did not vote because the resolu-
ton was not strong enough.
Neither he nor Hodge offered any
amendment, however, to the bill.
Favorable action was taken on
all appointments to boards and
commissions that were before the
Assembly, also on a resolution to
provide for election of a legisla-
ture committee to hold hearings
and public discussions on a draft
Of Organic Act for the Virgin Is
lands, a resolution thanking the
President and Congress for the
extension Of the Social Security
program to these islands and a re-
solution asking Congress to take
favorable action on the establish
ment of a National Guard Unit
here.
After the noon recess the Assem-
bly, returned to work on eight
nor resolutions and will consider
regular bills tomorrow.
Isl. Thomas Daily News
, 1950-09-14
Novol Ships. plones
Hit Communists
Between 36. 80 Por.

Gems of American and British
warships shelled Inchong on Ko-
rea's west coast, 20 miles from
Seoul Jet fighters, attack bomb
ers and Corsair fighter bombers
from carriers ranged between the
seth and seth parallel. They
strafed air fields, gun, emplece-
ments, and fortified positions.
The plans flew 2l7 sorties from
tops.