davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-12-14
Closet SpeeioIs!

PIostie Shoe Boss, Il pockets.
red or ereen------1.0 90
Gorment Boss, single. vinyI
pIostic, 54" length, eoIored
plostic trim ---S9e
Rayen sotin Utility Combination
Troys for hose, gloves. hondker-
chiefs Observation-Disclosures so
Street Floor,
Washington and
Siluer Spring
Evening star., 1950-12-14
Stationery

Stationery
36 Orig. 2.49 white simulated
Ieother-covered metal woste
Paper baskets ----1.sS
II Orig. 2.49 white simulated
Ieother photo olbums ond
scropbooks ----l.S8
IS Orig. 81 Conosto score pad
and refill covered with sinu-
loted leather
20 Orig. 81 Guest Books -3ee
4 Orig. z.95 Stamp Boxes.
l.49
s Orig. 1888 Letter Clips, ess
Street Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1950-12-14
100 Orig. 25e
Trading Coins
Zoe

Wonderful stocking suffers
s trading coins in O cellophone
pock-fun for children to p|oy
with, to trode!
Street Floor,
Washington and
Silper Spring
Evening star., 1950-12-14
Photo Fromes

5 Orig. 4.s5 8xlo gold ond
silver plated fromes ----2.s5
s Orig. 3.95 SKI gold and sill
yer plotted frames es------l.s5
z Orig. 2.s5 8xlo gold and
silver plotted frames --l. so
I Orig. z.s5 8xlO silver plotted
frome so
z Orig. $50 sxlo gold plotted
s Orig. 3.s5 sxlo silver plotted
fronnes es-----2.5o
, Orig. $50 SKI double gold
and silver pIoted frames -4.S5
s Orig. 5.s5 miniature gold
plotted ontique-syle fromes.
2.ss
10 Orig. 4.s5 minioture double
gold and silver plotted fromes,
2.s5
I Orig. $50 minioture gold
plotted frome e-----2.95
Street Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1950-12-14
Gift Shop Clearance

IS Orig. Las TO 2.s5 Corol
Plontes, green, eorot blue,
69e 10 99e
9 Orig. $50 Oversize Ash
8 o,is. $50 to 5.ss Lacquer
Bowls, brown----l.s9 to 3.es
233 Orig. 'z5e and soc FIoren-
tine soIt spoons, gold plotted
or silver color metoI --9e
ITS Orig. Use and zoe FIoren-
tine soIt spoons, gold plotted or
silver color metoI, or gold plotted
hors d'oeuvre picks Sc
155 Orig. 35e to 45e FIoren-
tine gold plated solod and
pickle forks, olive and lemon
forks. silver pIoted perfume
tunnels ---------19e
"a Orig. soc Florentine gold
plated sugar shells
80 Orig. 75e FIorentine bells,
silver plotted -49e
IS Orig. soc and 81 FIoren-
tine Bells, gold and silver
9 Orig. LIS FIorentine ice
cream scoops, gold plotted, 1863
7th Floor, Washington Store
Evening star., 1950-12-14
Dinnerwore

~bHshuSe W wv
400 Orig. Soc to 3.75 EorIy
California Modern Dinnerwore,
discontinued pottern, blue, tur-
quoise, yellow. pink. Teo pots,
cups and soueers, breed and
buffers, creomers. butter dishes,
fruit dishes, covered vegetable
dishes, chip pIotes. dinner
pIotes, luncheon plotes.
2oe TO l.8e
3z5 Orig. 4oe TO 3.s5 "Condy
Stripe Dinnerwore, fruits, sueors,
creomers, otter dinner cups and
soucers, breod and buffers, teo
pots, soIod plotes, dinner pIotes,
rim soups ---Ioe TO 1876
$50 Orig. soc to 5.95 Odds
and ends. fomous potterns, din
ner pIotes, solods, breed and
buffers, fruits, pIotters, chop
plates, eosseroIes, cups, soueers
Sc TO 2.s9
7th Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1950-12-14
EIsIs33 |33s5ZssI Ar z!3;IEssIs 572a1l
Orig. e.e5 to l2.o5
Women's Shoes
4.95

Brond new genuine
multi color snokeskins,
also red, green and
brown snok keskins.
Some black suedes and
red and black colts. too.
High and Cuban heels;
sizes 4 to 9 in group, nor
row and medium widths.
Third Floor,
Washington Only
Evening star., 1950-12-14

lomps
100 Orig. 5.s5 Nylon Shades.
Hond-sewn top ond. bottom.
White. Vorious sizes $50
4 Orig. 1926 China TobIe
Lamps. Scenic designs. Crown
topped shades ---l2.99
S Orig. 1925 yellow China
Lamps. Hond-pointed decoro-
tor. Royon shontune shode.
4 Orig. 1895 Ivory Decorated
China Lamps. 3o-in. toll. Drum
shaped shade ----l2.ss
s Orig. 1895 Modern Ceromie
Lomps with shade ----l5.ss
5 Orig. 1895 Maroon MetoI
Certified Toble Lamps 1929
10 Orig. 1895 Modern Wood
Lomps in eoIors. FibereIos
z Orig. 1875 Pink Charlton
Chino Lamps. Big drum shode,
9.s9
I Orig. 1895 Bronze Column
TobIe Lamp with onyx bose,
shode ode-------2e.s9
/ Orig. 1895 Gloss Cylinder
Bose, gold color trim---59.99
I Orig. 1895 Chino lomp. 36-
in toll Hond-nointed figures
on bose. Complete with shade,
1899
I Orig. es.ss Pink Opal Lomp
with shade -------4s.ss
~ Orig. 2.s5 PIon-A-Lomps.
Fixtures complete with cord.
Use
rs Orig. e.s5 Eosel-Lites. Study
light with book holder 3.99
7th Floor, The Hecht Co.,
Washington
CUrtoins
50 Prs. Orig. 1893 TO s.ss
Ruffled ond Toilored Curtoins.
Short and long lengths. One
ond two-poirs-of-o-kind. Some
soiIed, some Damaged. As is,
81 Pr. Orig. 7.ss RuffIed Royon
Morquisette Volonces. Single
window size. Assorted coIors.
soeh 9se
II Prs. Orig. 1873 Ruffled
Royon Ninon Curtoins. Hem
lock green. lO4-in. wide to
poir, o0-in. long ----pr. -5.9s
= Prs. Orig. 1898 RuffIed Cush-
ion Dot Curtoins. Ivory. 282
in. wide to pair, 9o-in. long.
l4o Prs. Orig. s.ss Reody-
mode Drow Curtoins. Royon
seroneeel. 72-in. long. Single
window size in iode green.
laPr.. Orig. 1898 RuffIed Or
oondy Curtoins. Extra full
picoted ruffIes. l6o-in. wide to
poir, oo-in. long ----pr. 7.99
z Prs. Orig. z4.9S RuffIed Or
aondy Curtoins. Extra wide,
236-in. to the pair, 9o-in. long.
Extra full picoted ruffles. White.
pr. 1899
9Th FI0or. WnshinOtOn
Evening star., 1950-12-14
300 Orig. l.o5
Tiffin Stemwore
9oc

"June Beou" pottern, cut and
polished. Saucer chompoenes,
wines, eoektoiIs, cordioIs, footed
tumblers. Discontinued pottern.
7th Floor, Washington
Comeros
! Orig. 1880 Revere 88. g.
MN. Movie Camera SOS
Z Orig. $ize Apollo Sound
Projectors ----S79
200 Orig. I.4s Photo Poe
Comeros, already iooded with
film .S9c
Street Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1950-12-14
~ Orig. 8.e8 to 1898
24-Pc. FIotwore Set
500

Stainless steel flotwore with
pIostic handles. Discontinued
potterns. Six each knives, forks.
teaspoons, tablespoons.
I Orig. 1850 Corver's Aid,
corvino block with chromed
prones, sonple -$l0
10 Orig. i.4s PIostie Broom.
98e
z Orig. ss.ss Fireplace En-
senble 39.95
8 Orig. $50 TO $50 Ironing
Boords, as is --l.9S
s Orig. 1875 Fire Screens, os
40 Orig. I.6s Whot-Not
Shelves 29e
36 Orig. S.S5 Breed Box,
Porcelain enamel, irreeulors,
30 Orig. l.ls PIostie MoiI Box.
Toe
~ Orig. s.ss WolI Plaque.
bross SAY
7th Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1950-12-14
Mother and
Dauqhfer Dresses

36 Orig. 6.s5 Daughters COT
duroy jumper, sizes 8 to Ia, in
winter coIors --------2.S8
Mothers sizes, 10 to l8- 3.88
IS Orig. 1925 Matching
Mothers corduroy skirts with
white cotton broodcIoth blouse
in q variety of eoIors, sizes
10 to lS- 4.8S
Matching douehter sets 3.SS
End Floor,
Washington Store ONLY
Evening star., 1950-12-14
Teens Shoes

Gems S0OSS
ZOO Orig. 7.s5 college Hill"
flots in brown elk. Moccosin
toe oxfords and strops. Famous
for style! Fomous for wear!
Sizes 4 to 9-----S.9o
1870 Orig. 6.95 Torton PIoids.
Popular pumps and strops in
beloved fIot or medium heels.
Sizes 4 to 9------l.45
End Floor,
Washington & Silver Spring
Evening star., 1950-12-14
Bedspreod Shop

u Orig. i.ss Pillow shoms,
cotton morauisette -----lse
IS Orig. 1873 Pillow Shoms,
koroseoi plostic- c-------1sc
J Orig. 4.95 Pillow Shons.
quilted ehintz ----- -99e
z Orig. s.ss Droperies, grey.
2H7 yd. long ----1.s5
5 Orig. 7.ss Chenille Spreods,
z.es
SO Orig. 4.ss Curtains, white.
ruffled oreondy, 9osfn. long,
! Orig. 1925 Dust RuffIe,
oroondy, twin size-----3.s5
7 Orig. l2.95 Vonity Skirt, en-
broidered royon sotin $40
II Orig. 1925 Dropes. tufted
40 Orig. 1898 Spreads, Dro-
peries, Goblin Croft Gin
dereIlo" - eaeh 500
II Orig. 1895 Vonity Skirts,
heavy royon sotin --6.99
8 Orig. 1875 Spreads, Cover
lets, quilted ehintz S.99
9Th Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1950-12-14
Infonts'

Infonts'
II Orig. 1895 3-pe. boys eoot
and Logging sets of loooo
wool. Double breasted with
beIted back. Blue in sizes to 8
1i.ss
Il Orig. z.ss PinwoIe corduroy
crowIers with buiIt-in pIostie
lined ponties. Gripper fosten-
ers. Red, in infonts' size only,
LA
~ Orig. 2.75 e-pe. Plastic
troinino set, consisting Of Merry
Go Sip. feeding dish with fork
and spoon; toothbrush and
holder. Welcome Christmos
gifts! ----Sl
End Floor,
Washington Store Only
Evening star., 1950-12-14
Lingerie
Girls Wear

Is Orig. 1899 & 1895 Outer
weor joekets. Sturdy cotton
twill or corduroy with warm
"Timmy" lining and Mouton
dyed-lomb eollors. Sizes 7 to
50 Orig. z7.s5 to $500 girls
wool coats. Deep fleeees!
Smooth coverts! Tough tweeds!
Some with adjustable hens for
several seasons wear! Broken
coIors and sizes, 7 to ID, 1888
80 Orig. 1895 TO $500 better
girls coots. Wool ploids, soft
fleeces ond fine Venetion COW
erts in sizes 7 to IA. New vim
ter colors in the group, z4.SS
7 Orig. 1895 to $500 fine
girls eoots and coat sets Of
wool broodcIoth with vibrant
velvet or snort fur trim.
Broken sizes 7 to l4---32.sS
l54 Orig. 500 3 7.ss girls
jumpers. Corduroys! WooIs!
0obordnes! Some with full cir
Gle skirts. Popular colors in
sizes 7 to 14------4.8S
81 Orig. 5.s9 corduroy jackets,
unlined. Single breasted, half
belt style in 7 to IA. Winter
colors 3.6S
End Floor,
Washington G. SilUer Spring
Evening star., 1950-12-14
Notions

50 Genuine Leather Coses for
scissors ----75e and 81
I Orig. 1850 Cotton Crocheted
Rug, model, 24"x28" "---S5
II Orig. 79e Kroft Twist Cot
ton Rug Yorn for eroehetine
rugs; ton, green ----l9e
10 Orig. 39e Stiteh-o-story,
cross stitch pictures with
frone; fun and educational for
children -----i9e
Street Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1950-12-14
IS Orig. 5.o5 to 1895
Misses Hats
S.

Winter Fur Felt Hats.
also veIours and royon
veIvets in dork and me-
dunn shades. Good selec-
tion Of styles, some
feather, veil and flower
trims.
3rd Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1950-12-14
Teens Coots

81 Orig. $35 8 1925 All
wool coots, coverts.. eobordines
and downy fIeeces. Some glow
ing velveteen trims! A few
Zip-Outs included in the group!
Gold, red, wine, novy, green, in
sizes 10 to l6 -$28
End Floor,
Washington G. SilUer Spring
Evening star., 1950-12-14
9Th Floor, Washington
Silver Shop Specials

SIbVST StsVP SPSSs0sS
Samples and. dispIoys, some
scratched.
S Orig. l.z5 Silver plotted
breod-ond-butter plote -6se
9 Orig. $50 After dinner cot
fee spoons, sterling with gold
Wosh -----------------Sl
4 Orig. $50 Coasters ----l.z5
is Orig. 3.95 TO IS Plotted soI-
od set. ploted ash troys, ster-
ling and Iucite teether- --z.49
Z Orig. $50 Jelly spoon, ster-
ling ond ebony------z.95
II Orig. Att TO S. Plotted
0obIets, sterling teoettes, 3.33
3 Orig. 4.97 and $6 Heart
Shope sterling frome. plotted
coke pIote te--------3.99
10 Orig. 5.41 and 8.33 Creom-
er-sueor on troy, crystal solod
or punch bowl with plated base
4.16
6 Orig. 1857 to 8.29 Sterling
open salts, sterling cheese Sic
4 Orig. $40 and 1879 Round
Troy, Sterling brush with Pic
ture Frame 500
z Orig. 1880 and $l4 Breod
troy or Vegetable bowI---$lo
z Orig. 1862 Sterling Picture
Frome, square re-I0.79
z Orig 1879 and SIS Cock
toll Shoker, plated meat ond
vegetable entree --l6.99
4 Orig. 1850 Pitchers, Veg
etoble, Grovy--
! Orig. $40 Large Serving Troy.
1888
All Priced Plus Tox, where op-
plicobIe.
7th Floor, Washington
Blankets & Comforts
7 Orig. s.ss Cotton Blankets,
l.ee
Is Orig. 500 Blankets, IobeIed
as to wool content 3.99
10 Orig. s.s5 Blankets, some
oII-wooI -------4.95
9 Orig. 1895 Blankets, oil
wool oI------1z.95
Z or;o. 1888 Blonkets. oil-
Z Orig. 34.95 Electric Blankets,
1895
s Orig. 1875 comforters, wool
filled --9.95
S Orig. 1925 Comforters, wool
filled ed----12.95
9 Orig. 2z.s5 Comforters. down
filled royon sotin --16.95
5th Floor, Washington Store
Evening star., 1950-12-14

SiIuer Spring Only
7.e5 Town and Country
Women's Shoes
4.95
TAT poirs nyIon sandals. Pink,
light blue, yellow, orange, navy
block with high wedge heels.
Sizes 4 to 10 in group, narrow
and medium widths.
Street Floor,
SilUer Spring Only
Evening star., 1950-12-14

. Yorn-Dyed Irideseent Toffeta
. Yorn-Dyed Irideseent Metallic.
Shot Toffeto
. Heavy Slipper Satin
. Royon As" Suitins
Evening star., 1950-12-14
Us Orig. $50
Brunch Coots
3.oo

Quilted cotton brunch coots with
deIieote spries-of-f flowers print!
Cozy and warm for Damp Wosh-
inoton weather. Self fobrie in
side and out, contrasting pip
ing. Broken sizes for Misses
and women-ond q wonderful
Christmas gift!
3rd Floor, Washington:
End Floor, Silver Spring
Lingerie
TAT Orig. 2.se Cotton slips.
trimmed with fine pleoting and
lace borders OF hem and bodice!
Quality cotton, white. Women's
and Misses broken sizes, l.99
Third Floor, Washington,
Second Floor, Silver Spring
Evening star., 1950-04-02
By Eleni SakeS
Fashion Editor

the desire to brighten up
winter outfit is so prevalent.
A far cry from old-time
simple hair ribbons are the
many new ribbon items of
today. These include bows,
collars and cuffs, aprons and
overskirts of net trimmed
Evening star., 1950-04-02

T1EW WOMEN think to use
IL ribbons to add touches of
color to their costumes.
Very much on the mex
pensive side, ribbons can fur
nish the color lift needed by
so many clothing items at
this time of the year. when
Evening star., 1950-04-02
Ribbons Add Co|orfuI Touch

with ribbon, hats, handbags,
blouses, ascots, belts and
cummerbundS.
Many of the above are
make them yourself" ideas
that do not require much
time. money or dressmaking
skill.
Arkansas State press., 1950-12-08
GURDON
Depriest Campbell

Depfiest campbell
Fire chief r, Martin is aski,, 4
citizens to watch trash when !, \ |,
burning and see that tho H..
completely out before leavin, a
seene..'.aThe Mt. Cannon Bsps,
church and Bethel AME CHM
worshipped with Muldrew ch,'.
CINE church. Rev. S. L. uovd !.
livered the sermon. The basks.,.a
team OF the senior boys and SEMI
girls won games last week W.
they played Oklona. The seo,. y
the boys was "a to II and /,
girls IA to 10. I
Arkansas State press., 1950-12-08
Fordyce
Carrie Hooper

The members of st. John AME
church are glad to have their pas
tor, Rev. w. G. Wynne, returned
to their church. Ben Barrett
passed recently at University hos
pital He was a well known citi-
zen of this city. Funeral arrange
ments will be announced later.
Acacia Lodge No. SO will meet on
the first and third Tuesday nights
of each month. All members are
requested to be present....The
senior choir of st. John AME
church was guest of the central an
nual conference held in Camden
last week...E. E. Scott, Mitchell
Adams, and J. B. Riley attended
the conference last week ...... The
Sunday school of Tabernacle Bap-
fist is making splendid progress.
Attendance has been very good re-
cently.....On the sick list are Jim
Carter, Nancy Oakley, Elsie NJ
Leali and Ida Pearce.
Rev. R. S Shorty filled his
regular appointment here Sun
day, The attendance was very
day. the attendance was very
good and $269.23 were raised on
the building drive. Mr. and
Mrs. Prince Matlock of Hensley
visited relatives here last Sun
day Tommie Matlock of Hum
phrey spent last week here vi
sitting his sister, Mrs. John Alex
ander, and his aunt, Mrs. Agnes
Brazil..-..Mrs. Julia McElrov Vi
slted in the home of Mrs. Will
lie B. Harrison and family last
week-.-~A Stanley house party
was given at the home of Mrs. Ma
Arkansas State press., 1950-12-08
:: Let's See Now :
by Annette Hunter

~
Well here l am again,
Not too late and not too soon,
But have been through society
gathering the latest news.
Thanksgiving is now over and
the students have returned to their
various classes. Most of the STU
dents were home or visiting with
their friends. Those residing on
the campus were served a very
luscious menu.
The Press Club of Shorter col
lege presented the latest news to-
day in chapel. The master Of cere-
mony was Samuel Mosely.
James Christian President.
The Prayer services were con-
Quoted on Wednesday night by
members of the Freshman class.
The Science Club presented a
program in chapel recently, Gus
Smith was the very poetic speaker.
There were several musical selec-
tons ard poems. Gary Neasman is
the club sponsor.
The Eta Chapter Of Shorter Col
lege ratified off chicken Friday,
December !, and Rev. c. M. May
was the winner.
Don't forget to contribute to the
project being sponsored by Mrs,
J. B. Turner. Attend the Social
Science Tea Sunday, December II.
II you would like to secure an
advertisement in the Shortersonian
the college yearbook-send
money in right away
Now I shall be on my merry
way,
Ill see you next week around
this same day.
Arkansas State press., 1950-12-08

Robinson adds. in the Look
story: Il realize, of course, that
She success I've been lucky enough
70 attain has made 1t easier for
0e other colored players to get
The chance to play in the big
1eagues. And know. that fans.
80. realize that any sport must be
contested on the basis that the
oest man, or the best team, wins
And best has got nothing to do
with how much brown or red or
yellow tint is in a mans skin.
Maybe it will indeed take Is
years TO wipe Jim Crow complete
y out of American sports" con-
Arkansas State press., 1950-12-08
Mariana

Rev. Wynne and Rev. Hinkle
were hosts to a get acquainted par
ty welcoming the three new pas
tors, Rev. Washington of Second
Baptist, Rev, Bailey Of Seven Day
Advent and Rev. Bright of Livings-
ton Chapel. Also attending the
party were the new teachers of
Motion high school, Mrs. Virgil
from Emmitt and Miss Stockton
from Glasgow, Kentucky. A deli
cious repast was served. Rev,
Wynne of st. Luke preached his
farewell sermon Sunday before
going to conference. The church pre-
sented him with new suit, and
expressed a desire for his return.
Arkansas State press., 1950-12-08
Were Licking Jim Grow In Field
Of Sports" Says Jackie Robinson

s the fight against Jim Crow in sports over?" That's the
question that Jackie Robinson aksand answersn the issue
Look magazine released Tuesday, December In revealing
pce story Jackie tells of the struggles he has had the first
Negro to break into professional baseball.
The fight isn't yet but Robinson feels that marked pro-
gross has been made and "wee winning the that counts
He tells of the hearbreak and Illustration he faced before he
accepted the players themselves And pays tribute
Branch Hickey who helped him the bumps by Installing the
moffo "Sow and Bite lip Don't say what's
mind. Try to understand the other fellows problem"
Arkansas State press., 1950-12-08
ROBERT r. MOTION
HIGH SCHOOL

With the passing of another
Thanksgiving, we are now in po-
sition to compare the last two and
note achievements made in our
section in spite Of the fact that
there was a tremendous reduction
in the number of bales gathered.
We are thankful for plenty of
good food, grain and hay, and
trust that another Thanksgiving
will find us equally blessed.
The all-day students in our
Agriculture Department have con-
structed a Louisiana Type" chick
brooder. The 1lth grade class
made a portable narrowing house
(swinel
The members OF the veteran
classes are yet bringing into this
county registered and good grade
Jersey cows and calves. We al
ready have several favorable re-
ports on the difference in quanti-
ty of milk given by the Jersey
cows than that of the scrub cow
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Anthony,
Lee county, won the Live at
Home" Contest Gand- Owners Di-
vision) for 1850. This is another
achievement for Mr.. and Mrs.
Anthony. Mr.. Anthony was the
first. and past, president of the
Young Farmers of Arkansas Asso-
citation. He now holds the position
as advisor to the president of that
Arkansas State press., 1950-12-08

EXCHANGE GREETINGS At RADIO clTY-Performance of
famed conrao Marian Anderson guest of he Telephone
Hour presented by the Bell System Monday evening via NBC
network of radios outstanding of the concert
Miss Anderson her usual self in her fresh eerves
mellow voice having recently returned after busy sum-
of of South America and Europe
she sang such capital cities Buenos Aires Rio de Janero
Paris London and kome
Radio Mae Carlisle youthful composer and enter
tane who has Is minute weekly program WIZ and the A
ercan Broadcastng Company network S45 to 900 Mon
days meeting with Marian Anderson the Studios
City, they in Paris years ago. Following the
airing their respective programs they enjoyed chat and in
formal reception back stage shown in the photo with
change of greetings and wishing another
Arkansas State press., 1950-12-08

Rev. w. T. Watson attended the
installation services Of Rev, O. 9,
Stringfellow at st, Luke, A total
of $53.40 was raised for the pas
tor. Rev Robinson of Mariana
preached the sermon, Visitors
from Forrest City, Mariana, Cot
ton Plant and Wheatley were pres
ent Miss Helen Jones gave the
welcome address and Lee Mason
the response. The service was
quite a success,
Buy Where Negroes Work.
Arkansas State press., 1950-12-08
a Complete
Coverage Of
Jefferson County

ME ml, wllbon in Ivan last w.,
Twenty-seven persons N' ave- Week
Persons isaS n.i attending from he e0'' ss'
Mrs, Leila Walsh and D d,sl Veg
Annie Louisa, Mrs. Ruth NIwus s
Mrs. Clytie Mae Jacob NJ. "0o's'
Dell Brantley, Miss perns, ,s' ~ J
and NASHVILLE B, Harrison ~ \
reported lovely time, ~
Arkansas State press., 1950-12-08
Shorter COLLEGE
Choir Sings At
District Meet
BY Maxine Mathews

Tuesday. November %, the Shor-
ter College choir. under the direc-
ton of Mrs. Myrtle r. Smith, was
in charge of the music for the
Fourth Annual Live-At-Home For
UNI. Farm families and the agents
from each county in the state
were present. The forum was held
in the auditorium of the college.
The numbers rendered by the choir
were: Deep River" and 1.-TWO
Wings"
During the banquet following the
forum the choir entertained the
guests by singing the following
songs: Hand Me Down." Swing
Low Sweet Chariot There's
No Hiding Place Down Here
"Shary Barry" and Goodnight
Irene"
Arkansas State press., 1950-12-08
9Th Grade Is
Negro Average

The average grade completed in
school by white young people GO
TO "a years of age) in the south is
lit. In other words the high
school graduate is almost an aver
age for white youth.
The average grade completed in
school for Negro youth GO to "a
years of age is IA. In other words
the 9th grade graduate is almost
an average for Colored youth.
Arkansas State press., 1950-12-08

tinues Robinson. Maybe even
longer. But no matter how long
IL will be worth while"
The never-ending battle against
discrimination has come a long
ways since that day in 1916 when
Robinson was the first Of his race
to take his place on a major lea
que playing field
Buy Where Negroes Work
Arkansas State press., 1950-12-08

VI SiiilLdlloil,
E, c. Burnett, Vocational Argi-
culture Instructor.
Buy Where Negroes Work.
OES ARC
Ella nj. Brown
Rev. w. I, Watson, pastor OF
Bethel AME church, was present
Sunday and brought very in
spirational The Prairie
county achievement banquet was
held at the training school last
week in Biscoe in honor of per-
sons doing outstanding work in
the All and II. d. clubs during
1850 Miss Catherine Bond was a.
warded a medal and Miss Woods
received a certificate. Miss Oracle
Mae Evans served as song leader
and Rev. j, H. Stidham offered
prayer A very delicious dinner
was served under the supervision
of Mrs. E. L. Hendrix, home &C.
onomics teacher of Disco train .ng
school. The guests of honor were
Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Phillips of Lit
tie Rock who are state officers of
HIDE and All work. T. r. Betton
and son, and Mrs. Boone. Miss Wat
son of Lonoke is county agent.
Edward Koonee of Chicago is visit
ing his parents Mr.. and Mrs. E.
Koonce, sr...Mrs. S. Lewis is visit
ing her sister Mr., and Mrs. Porter
Williams motored to Beebe to at
tend birthday dinner Mrs. Will
lie Mae Thomas has returned
home. She visited relatives and
friends in Kansas City. Mrs. Will
lie Ann accompanied Mrs Thomas
home The First Baptist church
WINS circle rendered a program at
Fellowship Baptist church last
week. The program consisted Of
an educational playlet.... Roosevelt
Ford, jr is on the sick list.
Mrs Bessie Dixon is under the
care of doctor Junior Nc
kissic from Sedialia accompanied
by friend from Cleveland re.
turned home recently. Rev. and
Mrs. r. W. Rodgers and Mrs. w.
M. Brewer went fishing last week.
Miss Charlene Boatner and Mr..
and Mrs. O'Neal motored home for
The weekend Fellowship and
Bethel AME church members and
Arkansas State press., 1950-12-08

organization.
E, c. Burnett, Vocational Argi-
culture Instructor.
Arkansas State press., 1950-12-08

Buy Where Negroes Work