davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-02-21

1O-2-Pc. Seersucker
Suits, red, grey.
Sizes IL, IA, lS.
Orig. 1895 --.- --- 4.95
Casual Dresses, ray
on surrah and ss
prints. Sizes 10 to
20. Orig. 1896 ----- 5.95
13-Novelty Cardigan
Sweaters. black, blue,
pink, white. Sizes
"a to 40. Orig. 1895
to 1896 ---------- 6.95
2-WOol Jersey Jump
ers, grey, black.
Size is. Orig. $500 S.95
3-2-Pc. Cocktail
Dresses, silver lame.
Sizes 10, IL, IA.
Orig. 1895 - 9.95
APE. Wool Knit
Suit. grey. Size 8.
Orig. 1925 -~ S.95
1O-2-Pc. Dresses, solids
and prints. Sizes
is, 18, 90 Orig.
$500 to 1895 1850 9.95
As-An-Wool skirts
plaids, tweeds, wor-
steds. Sizes 10 to l8.
Orig. s95 to 1895 VI price
25-Imported Swiss
Sweaters, cardigan
and slipover In grey.
brown, blue. Sizes
"a to 20. Orig. 1895
to $500 ---------- price
IAIl Wool Jackets,
lined, navy, red.
grey. Sizes IA to
l6. Orig. 29.95-- u.95
Evening star., 1954-02-21
;k51;l;iS

IA Skin Natural
Baum Marten Scarf.
Orig. $500 $500
1-3 Skin Stone Mar
ten Scarf. Orig.
s225 1900
IA Skin Tip Dyed
American Sable
Scarf. Orig. 1895 1900
IA Skin Natural Rus
sian Sable Scarf.
Orig. $500 5000
IA Skin Natural Rus
sian Sable Scarf.
Orig. $595 1900
dyed Japanese Mink
Capelet, let-out.
Orig $295 ------ $500
dyed Fitch Cape
Pocket Stole. Orig.
$295 ----.--- 5o.e5
12--S kin Natural
Ranch Mink Scarfs.
Orig. $1l8 -- 1895
Main Floor
Evening star., 1954-02-21
S2lal3I3l;]

11-Long- Sleeve Cotton
Shirts. Sizes 10 to
18. Orig. 3.95 to SOS, 100
15-T-S Shirts, cotton and
wool. Also jersey
blouses. Orig. 1876 to
7.95 -.------ 100
39-Shorts and Pedal
Pushers, denim and
sailcloth in stripes
and colors. Sizes 10
to 18. Orig. 3.95 to
sos - - LOS
15-Blouses, rayon and
cotton, soiled. Sizes
80 to AZ. Orig. sos
to 1895 .-.-.-- ZOO
16-Dressy Skirts. vel
vets and taffetas.
Sizes 10 to 20. Orig.
895 to 1895 ----- 4.95
46-B lOuses, rayon
crepe, nylon, wool.
velvet. Sizes 80 to
So Orig. 8.95 to
1895 - 4.95
Evening star., 1954-02-21
Luxurious 100%o
Cashmere Sweaters
7.95

Just Y. Originally 1895 to
22.o5. Beige, grey. yellow,
navy. Sizes "a to 40.
Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1954-02-21


4S-Summer C0ttOns
and Rayon Crepes,
soiled, slightly faded.
Broken lots. Orig.
l095 to 1895 100
43-COtton VOiles and
Rayon Crepe Dresses,
stripes, floral prints,
solid colors Sizes 10
to 20, l6i2 to 22l2.
Orig. 1895 -. 3.95
34-Winter Dresses, ray
on crepes. Juniors
and misses sizes.
Orig. 1495 to 1895 sos
1S-Winter Dresses, ray
on crepes. Juniors
and misses sizes
Orig. l495 to 1895 1895
Evening star., 1954-02-21

dyed Northern Back
Muskrat Coats, full
length. Sizes 18, 20.
Orig. $3.50 -------
2-SOuth American
Spotted Cat Coats,
beaver trimmed.
Sizes IA, 16. Orig.
1895 and $495 |
dyed Northern Back
Muskrat Goats, full
length. Sizes 18, 20.
Orig. 1895 ].
BLACK Dyed Persian
Lamb Stole. Orig.
$3.50 I
dyed Jap Mink
Coat, top quality.
Size 16. Orig. $685. !
Natural S he cared
RaccoOn Jacket, top
quality. Size IA.
Orig. 1895 I
BLACK Dyed Persian
La m b Chesterfield
Jackets, sealskin
trimmed. Size IA.
Orig. $495 /
BLACK Dyed Persian
Lamb Coat. Size IA.
Orig. $495 |
1-Black Dyed Persian
Lamb Coat, Alaska
seal trimmed. Size
16. Orig. 1895 z
dyed Let Out North
ern Back Muskrat
Jacket, top quality.
Size 16. Orig. $495 z
1--Dyed Let Out North
ern Back Muskrat
Cape Jacket, top
quality. Size l6.
Orig. 1895 - z
dyed China Mink
Coat, top quality.
Size l6. Orig. $685. 2
2-Natural Dark Ranch
Mink Paw Jackets,
top quality. Sizes
IL, IA. Orig. 1895 z
2Blaek Dyed Persian
Lamb Coats, "a
length. Sizes IL, 16.
Orig. $495 and $3.50 2
2-Canadian b q YER
Jackets, top quality.
Sizes IA, 16. Orig.
1895 2
Natural Grey Per-
sian Lamb Jacket.
Size IA. Orig. $495 2
ALL SALES I
NO REFUNDS .
Hungry Horse news., 1954-03-26
Leaders TO Hold
Outdoor Meetino

HUNGRY HORSE-Session six
OF the girl scout leader training
course was held Monday evening
at the Bureau conference hall in
Hungry Horse. Leaders were Mrs.
E. L. Gochnauer and Mrs. Marcus
Hidden.
Ideas were exchanged on the
outdoor session to be held April 8.
The group decided to meet at the
Bureau conference hall at $50
a. m. with equipment and food
and proceed to the site chosen
for fire building, camp cookery,
trail laying and stalking.
Work was continued on tin can
craft which was begun at the
previous meeting, and many hobo
stones, buddy burners and skill
lets were completed.
Several songs were reviewed
and two new ones learned.
Next session will be in charge
of Mrs. Gardner and Mrs. Wiz,
of Columbia Falls, at which time
final arrangements will be COM
pleted for the day out of doors.
1t will be Monday evening at the
conference hall.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-03-26

vim Kiser and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Nelson and daughter,
Betty, and Grandma Watkins, De-
Ann Clifford and Betty Jeanne
Knudsen.
Milton McSpadden was more
than a little bit proud of his date
for the Sweetheart Ball held at
Columbia Falls high school Friday
evening, Roberta Rem, who was
chosen queen of the ball during
the evening. Roberta's twin bro
ther, Robert was chosen king.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Verne Grill
ley have been on the sick list but
are feeling better now.
Henriette Robinson and Mary
Harris spent the afternoon at my
house Wednesday of last week
helping do up some mending and
other sewing that was deeply ap-
preciated. These good ladies are
secretary and president respec-
lively, of the Ids Relief Society,
Columbia Falls.
Seems that everytime we hear
from Grandon Nelson he has met
some other young fellow from
home. This time it is Charles
Hawkins formerly of South Fork.
Charles is now with Item Co. 1st
Inf. Reg, Fort Ord, Calf.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-03-26
Visit More HiIdens
At Hungry Horse

HUNGRY HORSE-Sunday Wis
itors from Missoula at the Marc
Hidden home were Mrs. Ear
Helms, Mrs. Helen Peterson, her
mother, Mrs. Ambrose and Agnes
Brown.
Diane Wilson, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Emil Gehri, is spending
a two week vacation here. She and
her mother went to Butte for a
few days where they visited a girl
friend that Mrs. Gehri hadn't seen
for IA years.
Mrs. Dick Greiner and Mrs. El-
lis Shelhamer entertained IL
friends at a farewell party for
Mrs. Ted Sather, March 19 at the
Shelhamer home.
The Martin City-Hungry Horse
Community Presbyterian church
will hold its regular IL a. m. wor-
ship service this Sunday at the
Bureau conference hall. There will
be an informal coffee hour fol-
lowing the services. Hereafter the
church services will be held at the
hall the last Sunday of
each month with the others being
held at the church at Martin City
as usual. Rev. Elwyn Tesche is the
Hungry Horse news., 1954-03-26
Plan Assembly Of God Camp

HUNGRY HORSE-Seventh an.
nual statewide camp of Mon.
tana's Assembly of God churche.
will be held at Hungry Horse
July 8 through Is.
Making arrangements for the
camp this week were Rev. Eugene
Born, Missoula, and Rev. o. w
Klinsheim, Kalispell. Rev. Raw
Walden is camp custodian with
Rev. Leo Hinton, pastor at Hun
cry Horse.
There are So Assembly of God
churches in Montana with the
newest founded at Superior last
fall.
The state campground is locat-
ed on 81 acres of land at the juno
ton of the Flathead river with its
South Fork, and ten miles from
Glacier National Park.
Campground buildings include
a 64 by 120-foot tabernacle, and
each summer audiences have num-
bered more than 1000.
Speakers for the 1854 camp are
to include: Martin Luther David
son, Houston, Texas, who will
be camp evangelist; Rev. A. H.
Graves, Lakeland, Florida, Bible
teacher, and Rev. j.. Burdette
Wiles, Kumasi Ashanti, Gold Coast,
West Africa, missionary speaker.
In conjunction with the regular
camp there will be a youth semi
mar for ages 13 to 80 with Rev. G.
w. Allan, Lethbridge, Alberta, in
charge.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-03-26
Billy Encounters
NoiI, then, Shot
BY Mrs. Ray QuiuIey

HUNGRY HORSE-Little Billy
Knudsen had the misfortune o.
falling on a nail late Friday af-
ternoon. It was a large nail anc
he sat so hard it took effort to de-
tach himself. To add insult to in
jury, the doctor gave him a tet-
anus shot in the other side SO
poor Bill spent most of his wax
ing hours on his feet for a couple
of days.
Karen Nelson, Bridgeport,
Wash, surprised friends and re-
latives in the community by ar
irving home for a very short visit.
Karen was very glad to be home
even if it was only for one day.
She didn't get to see everyone
she wanted to and asked me to
say "hello" to those she missed.
DANCE, BIG SUCCESS
Community club dance held at
the Blue Moon last Friday was
huge success.
There has been quite a bit of
murmuring among the good citi-
zens of Hungry Horse that tav-
ern is no place to hold community
affairs.
l wonder how many of the
objectors are community club
members? Were they present to
vote on the dance question? l
know l wasn't so 1 figure 1 am in
no position to complain. Think it
over, folks, let's join the Hungry
Hungry Horse news., 1954-03-26

Horse Community club and pull
together Mr.. Riley and all who
assisted him did a fine piece OF
work on that dance and deserve
big vote of thanks.
The Verne Grilleys are anxious
ly awaiting the return of their
son, Darrell and wife, Gloria.
Darrell has been attending MISC at
Bozeman and intends to work
here this summer.
Lynn DeVall, youngest daugh-
ter of Joyce and Duncan DeVall
has been forced to remain in
doors lately due to a bad case of
measles. She is well and over
them now and happy to be able
to be out again. She is a regular
outdoor gal.
De Ann Clifford, Bad Rock,
spent Sunday with the L. M.
Knudsen family. She was a spe-
cial guest of Betty Jeanne.
Tommy Howell stayed with
James Gresham, Friday night. The
two lads attended the show early
in the evening.
AT OLSEN DINNER
Mr.. and Mrs. William Krall
were among those attending the
banquet in honor of Attorney
General Arnold Olsen, held Fri
lay evening at McGregor's cafe,
Columbia Falls. Saturday morn
ng the group made tour of the
aluminium plant.
Claude Smith has just returned
rom insurance school Mutual of
0maha) at Omaha, Neb., and is
low selling in this territory.
Bob and Jean Kiser entertain
ID Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Kiser at
IN early dinner, Sunday. The
afternoon was spent visiting. Dur
ng the afternoon others who
lropped in were Mr.. and Mrs. Err
Hungry Horse news., 1954-03-26
To Aid Voters On
School Election Day

HUNGRY HORSE = Hungry
Horse girls scouts of troops l and
3 are planning to assist PTA
members in community service
project, April 8, by offering free
baby sitting to those who wish
to vote on the school election that
day. Hungry Horse PTA is also
scheduling free transportation to
the polls between the hours of 2
and 6 p. m. for those who call the
conference hall then.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-04
Turks Hold u. 5. Ship
For Collision Probe;
Carried Arms Aid
BY the Associated Press

1STANBUL, Turkey, Mar. A.
Turkish authorities held the
7,210-ton American freighter
Volunteer State in port today in
connection with the mystery
sinking Tuesday of small
Turkish coastal vessel in which
four men were lost.
The ships Istanbul agents.
Gilchrist & Walker. said the
Turks had issued their stop
sail" order on "circumstantial
evidence" that the ship was in
the Sea Of Marmara where the
100-ton coaster Yayla sank early
Tuesday after a collision.
The ship is operated by the
States Marine Corp. of Delaware
and sails out Of New York.
Had Unloaded Arms Cargo.
She had just unloaded an
American military aid cargo at
nearby Derince, on the Gulf of
limit. and was about to sail
when Turkish police boarded
her just before midnight last
night. They carried orders from
the Turkish public prosecutor to
hold the ship pending investi-
cation. -
An inspection of the ships bow
for a possible collision mark
was planned.
Lone Survivor Picked Up.
The sinking of the Yayla was
discovered when the United
States destroyer F. T. Berry
early yesterday picked up a lone
survivor who had f1oated on a
piece Of wreckage for "a hours.
GilchriSt and Walker asked
the American Embassy to inter-
cede on behalf of the Volunteer
State. The agents said Hamdi
Cakir. the collision survivor, was
unable to identity the vessel
which ran down the Yayla ex-
cept to say it was "a big ship. +"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-04
2 Robbery Suspects Seized
On Bus Station Clerks Tip

A bus terminal baggage clerk
last night helped District police
round up two suspects in a SCI
Alexandria holdup.
The holdup occurred at ITO
pm. at the West Street Market.
1401 Prince street, Alexandria.
The two suspects were arrested
about 11:45 pm. after a clerk
at the railways bus terminal,
Twelft street and New York ave-
nue. NV, became suspicious
when he saw the men putting a
gun in a rented locker.
Porter P. Pearson. SIS. of SOTO
North Pershing drive, Arlington,
owner of the store. later identi-
fed the two men at police head
quarters as the ones who took
SAG from his cash register and
about SIS from his pockets.
Alone in Store.
Mr.. Pearson said he was alone
In the store when the men, both
colored, came in and began look
ing at the cake rack. When he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-04

went over to assist them. he re-
ported, one of the men pulled out
a .45-caliber. automatic and
forced him to turn over the
money
AT the bus terminal, police
said, Olin Smithson, AZ. the bag
gage agent, noticed the men at
the locker with a gun and told
dispatcher. Robert r. Lee, 81,
about it. Fearing possible hold
up there, Mr.. Lee called police.
Tickets tO~New Jersey.
Pvts. Vernon C. Sanders and
Robert A. Phelps arrested the
two men. Both had tickets for
Newark, N. j.
They were listed as Carlton
Jones. 80, of the 600 block of
South st. Asaph street, and
James Dorsey. %, of the 1000
block of Cameron street, both in
Alexandria. Police booked them
for investigation of robbery and
said they would be turned over
to Alexandria authorities today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-04
Pope Passes His Eighth
'FuirIy Good Night
By the Asseeioted Pres,

VATICAN CITY, Mar. 4.-The
Pope passed his eighth consecu-
tive fairly good" night and his
slow progress toward recovery
continues today. Vatican sources
said.
The inforn1ants said the
amount Of solid food given the
78-year-old head of the-Roman
Catholic Church is slowly and
very cautiously being increased
This consists of small portions
of fruit and rice. Most of the
Pope's diet still is semiliquid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-04

Moscow and was with the Office
OF Strategic Services during
World War II, contended that
there was gross and fatal ig-
norance" in the United States
about Russia's doctrines and
methods, particularly those con-
corning their techniques for
obtaining inevitable responses. 4"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-15
on our 3rd Floor, you'll find
Mile" fashions galore

OAA Jul JAN you ~ AIu0
SMILE" fashions galore
4. towny ;. or block take your choice
-. for this shirt and skirt that merge into
dress Both glowing cotton veveteen,
sizes 10 to Is Shirt, 17.o5; Skirt. $500
5. tweed rotes. our own word for Susan
Thomas separates Exctingly new hubby
wool tweed is O lightweight marvel. Chor-
cool is fIecked with red, gold or blue !.
in slim skirt, sizes 10 to l6 1925
Matching short box jacket 14.95
Wool jersey blouse to match the fIeck,
sizes 10 to l8 6.9S
6. pIoid-suted s.. wonderful, weorobIe
young look. Especially when the suit has
a becoming little round collar, easy g.
gore skirt Choose it in Block Watch or
Lindsey plaid wool !. wear it forever"
Sizes loto Is 1926
7. the jumper ooeless, brond-new
young fashion Is. ever reody to settle
thot "whot to wear" question. Goino-it
alone, the jumpers MilIiken's wool fIon-
mel. charcoal groy or brown. It's square
necked pleoted front and back. Sizes
10 Ito l6 N.95
Good company =. jumpewise 4. the
white Pima cotton shirt. 10 to Is 1893
8. the double shirt s. stroieht off Miles"
cover. Really single shirt that looks like
two. Five color combinations for your
choosing sos
W6L-Sportsweor, Bird Floor
-. also Chevy Chose and Alexondrio
P. s.: travel lighter :. Woodward 6
Lothrop has complete line of light
weight SkyWoy luggage that tokes Mile"
clothes to college so obIy.
WsL-Luooooe. rh Floor !. also Chevy Chose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-15
Leisure Life defines Miles
"midnighterie" in quilted cotton

Leisure Life defines Miles
"midnighterie" in quilted cotton
l. "midniehterie" you'll burn the mid
night oil in, wear to late evening dorm
sessions Quilted cotton duster with the
shirt-toil look and tiny blue or fuchsio
Pen9uins stepping all over it. White
ground. 10 to l8 1926
W6l-Robes and Lounqeweor Bird Floor
-. also Chevy Chase and Alexandra
juniors these are from our own
galaxy of "Mlle." fashions at Woodies
2. prime way to shine" 9. Mile. S puff
ball of dress" dancing tiers of nyon
net $. fIowerlet embroidered morquisette
bodice. Dreom-dress white Sizes 9 to Is.
$500
3. towny :. new color group that shines
through Miles and our entire col
lection =. new bright view Of the date
dress Big news, too, in it's sailor collar
:. and its fobric, wool flannel. WhirI Of
skirt Sizes to Is $500
WGL-lunor Misses, 4tI Floor
also Chevy Chase and Alexandra
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-04-09

/ Unprecedented nationwide de-
snand for LAM filter tip cigar
4Etes reduced prices last week by
szf much as four cents a pack,
anrty cents a carton.
LAM Filters, Americas high
~ast quality and best filter tip
cigarette. have, in Just IS days
rairre their introduction across the
exalntry. gained nationwide de-
gaapd never before equalled by
amy other cigarette in so short a
airne- Thousands of cigarette
aiezlers in Americas largest cities
Anew York, Boston. Philadelphia.
Chicago, Los Angeles) report In
signed statements that L&Ms are
aheir largest-selling filter tip
cigarette. Dealers have greeted
ahis important price reduction by
yllacing new orders for millions
rnCre LAM Filters.
IiRgett & Myers Tobacco Com
ruany, manufacturers Of Lam CT
sx2rettes, explains the overwhelm-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-04-09

drawals for each of the past six
years. the report said, and at the
end of SO the company's estimat-
ed recoverable gas reserves were
about 16 times the 1858 Withdraw
ais OF the ALG systems total
gas requirements. approximately
80 per cent are purchased from
producers or pipelines. and 20 per
cent are supplied from the COM
pany's own producing wells.
In acquiring these new reserves
the system-wide average price
paid by ALG for gas has more
than doubled in the period 1949-
So, and the upward trend is
augmented as new. higher priced
contracts become effective and as
volume supplied under older, low
er priced contracts decrease as
fields become depleted"
Total gas sold and delivered
under transportation agreements
has increased from 1871 billion
cubic feet in 1949 to 1888 billion
cubic feet in 1853, the report
said During the same period 433
miles Of pipeline, 1885 compress
sor horsepower and 498 measure
ment stations were added to the
company's system. The volume Of
gas handled by ALG's pipeline
system on peak days has increas-
ed from AS million cubic feet
per day in the winter of 1949-50,
to 662 million cubic feet per day
in the winter of 1952-53.
Ten natural gasoline plants are
operated by ALG to improve the
quality of the natural gas and to
produce liquids such as natural
gasoline, propane and butane. In
1858 these plants processed a to-
tai Of 100 billion cubic feet OF gas
compared to "a billion in l949
and extracted a total of 1l6 mil
lion gallons of liquid products
compared with rs million gallons
in 1949.
During 1858 Arkansas Louisiana
cooperated in the largest single
sale Of gas air-conditionfng units
In the nation" the report said.
This project is at Little Rock,
Ark, where q home builder has
contracted to install minimum
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-04-09

summary of their session. From
reports made the entire
group had an opportunity to
learn what went on in each group
Then came time for the cleo
ton of All county officers, The
following persons were chosen
for 1854:
President, Pearline Acklin; vice
president, Bonnie Pearson; secfe-
tary Loueas Smith; assistant Sec
rotary. Jessie Acklin; treasurer,
Howard Waters; song leader,
Charlotte Brown; reporter, Willie
Jean Gault, woman sponsor Mrs.
Clara Raymond; man sponsor
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-04-09
"A Message From
The PTA President
Dear Parent Teacher Workers:

Dear Parent-Teacher Workers:
A new year is upon us. new
administration and for many of
us. new tasks. First may we say.
thank you for your kind messages
of love and best wisces We know
that behind them lies your great
determination to cooperate and to
achieve.
This year marks tha beginning
of q new era in the history OF
our nation as well as our National
Congress of Colored parents and
teachers. All of us can isave great
pride and satisfaction in that we
have a chance to share and con-
tribute toward this new light.
Let us see to 1t that the light
grows brighter, that our energies
increase. and that we do not
fail. We wish to say thai our
hopes are high for rapid progress
in the years to come and as We
accept the mantle thrown upon
us; we believe that every one Of
you would like to say with us;
thank you Mrs. McCullum for
your courage, your fortitude
mingled with smiles. We salute
you also Mrs. A. M. Singfield
(deceased), Mrs. J Fl. Btount,
Mrs. A. M. p. Strong, Mrs. An
ME Curry. (deceaseD Mrs. E. M.
Williams. now our own National
President, Mrs. Tia Upcturch and
Mrs. Mary Williams women
who laid safe foundations and
who safely pilot,i the ship.
At this time we are especially
anxious that everyone will lay
special emphasis on health and
memberships. Remember round
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-04-09

Group No. II - Secretaries and
assistant secretaries; instructor, T.
M. Howard. guidance instructor
Pine Street high school,
Group No. Ill = Reporters ana
treasures; instructor E. E.
Wheeler. assistant county agent
for Negro work.
Group No. " = Song Leaders
and recreational leaders; instruc-
tor, Maude B. Davis, assistant
home demonstration agent Tor
Negro work
After a 50-minute class period,
the groups reassembled with each
group reported giving briei
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-04-09
White Jury In
ga. Acquits Negro
|0f Murder Charge

ATLANTA - An all-white jury
here last week returned a yer
diet of mot guilty" in the .fial
of Willie Nash, a Negro charged
with Staying a white shoe re-
pairman on Nov. past.
During the heated five-day
trial, NAACP defense attorneys
Donald Holowell and Arthur
Combs of Atlanta introduced evil
dence to show that Mr.. Nash
could not have been at the scene
of the crime. Several members
of his family testified that Mr.,
Nash was at home whea the MUIR
up has not been sent in. do so
now.
Secure subscripd ms to Na!icn-
al Parent-Teacner magazines so
that new and renewal subsciib-
ers viii have their magazines
when school opens in September.
Stress the fact tat r. ienue for
Easter seals aids crippled chill
drens.
See that every citizen has been
given an opportunity to join the
Parent-Teacher organization. a
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-04-09
BEAUTICIANS

Ask your jobber for
BEAUTY TRADE, the new
magazine for the Beauti-
clans. chockfull Of smart
new hair styles, pointers on
making more money in "a.
It's Just the magazine you
have been waiting for. II
your jobber is out Of Beauty
Trade, order your subscrip-
tion by mail. So for seven
months. IS for one year.
Write today to:
BEAUTY TRADE
1O1 West 46th Street
New York 50, N. Y.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-04-09

Gus Thompson.
The s Officers were ia,,,,,,
L. l. Phillips. II wa. 49,, -
e una, the N, next meeting !
Negro county extensioa : q
Office ice l2i5 Factory street 4
sa The leaders from Gold y |
Solomon Grove, and ca ,s
tended the meeting a,a asal
their All officers, 's