davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-08-19
OCCASIONAL
FURNITURE
Fourth FI0OT--WGSlltitgtO1S
Store Onlv

FOufLH Ft00T--WGSFltggLOn
Store Only
1-1S.S5 Gossip Bench, mahog.
finish, white plastic seat, 11.97
PASS Bookcase, lowboy style,
mahog. finish, II. sample 1887
1--7.95 Valet Stand, walnut fin
ish, casters, Il. sample e------4.47
LESS Wall Shelf, modern
lined oak, fl. sample
$3.50 Lamp Tables, massive
style, lined oak
1-S.95 Magazine Rack, mahog.
finish. divided compartment,
4.99
1-9.95 Hostess Stand, mahog.
finish. 2-plate style ----- 4.47
1--14.95 TV Base, mahog. finish,
large size, caster base 7.99
1-19.95 End Table, mahog. We
neers, apron edge, fl. sample,
9.S9
1-1S.So Lamp I3Dles leaGnGk
top, genuine mahogany, II.
sample ---.s-4----4----S7.99 80
1--1L95 End Table, solid maple,
mellow finish --------------6.9 6.99
1--19.95 Bookcase, mahog. fin-
ish, plastic top, II. sample. 1899
1-79.95 Lined Oak Dinette s.
Pc. Set. Center extension, coral
plastic seats 49.95
1--19.95 Arm Chair, lined oak.
red fabric seat and back 9.99
1--54.5O Lounge Chair, French
Prov. legs, red metallic cover,
innerspring seat -------29.95
1-74.50 Dropleaf Table, lnahog.
veneers, 3-pedestal base, opens
to 36x81" to seat 10-------47.S9
Evening star., 1954-08-19
INFANTS AND
TOTS WEAR

Fourth Floor, Washington
ESQ Crawler Sets, 2-pc.. check
denim, pink and blue, boys and
girls, sizes M and L.----- 1.5O
1.99 Creepers, one-pc. cotton
knit, sizes 1-3 ------- 100
1.99 Sun Suits, 2-pc., terry cloth,
red print cotton trim, sizes 3-6,
100
LIB to 2.S9 Blue Jeans, Western
style, sizes 3-6 ---------1.OO
1.99 and 2.4S Plisse Pajamas,
girls and boys, sizes 4-8 100
2.99 Girls Blouses, nylon sheer,
assorted styles, sizes 8 to 6x, Soc
Evening star., 1954-08-19
NECKWEAR

125-4.99 and 5.9S Blouses,
broken assortment ------2.29
1OO-1.99 Shorts, washable cot
ton, broken assortment ----1.00
Street Floor. Washington
and Arlington
7S-1.00 to 1.59 BIouses, rayon
and cotton, broken assortment,
sec
20-2,S9 Pique Capes . n d
B0lerOS 1.59
SO Orion Cardigan Sweaters,
2.99
75-1.o0 Costume Flowers, PIN
25-2.99 and 3.99 Summer Skirts,
broken assortment -----1.59
Street Floor, Washington Only
Evening star., 1954-08-19
UPHOLSTERY,
CURTAINS
Third Floor-WGshington
Store Only

Third FlOor-WGshington
Store Only
Is Prs. 5.98 Tailored Orion Cur.
tains, 54" long, eggshell- 500
10 Prs. 4.49 Ruffled Flock Mar
quisette Curtains, assorted COLI
ors, 70" long 2.99
IA Prs. 6.98 Ruffled Orion Cur
tains, 81" long, eggshell - 3.S9
10 Prs. 4.9S Nubra Draperies,
assorted colors, pinch-pleated.
2.99
6-S.9S Printed Plisse Spreads,
blue, double size .------. 6.99
10 Prs. 1888 1888 Asserted
Draperies, pinch pleated, s0v
2--l9.9S Floor Screens, 3-fold,
red or natural color burlop,
l2.ss
3-l2.ss Floor Screens, 3-fold,
assorted patterns. scratched.
3-l6.ss Floor Screens, 4-fold,
assorted patterns, scratched.
e.99
1-s.ss Floor Screen, s-fold,
baby pattern, as is-----. 4.S9
3-12.9s Chre mspun Satin
Spreads, single size s.99
7--lS.98 Ready y-made Sofa Cow
erS assorted styles, as Is S.99
6--12.S8 Ready-made Chair
Covers, assorted styles. as Is, $50
14--1.2s Plastic Coyerlets for
Chairs ---.- 59c
75-1.49 Printed Rayon Faille
for Draperies. Spreads I'd. T.00
IS Prs. 2.9s Tailored NyIon Cur
tains. assorted lengths 1.39
2S-49c Decorative Wood Pot
Holders, assorted patterns 29c
25-l.s8 Plastic window Shades,
ecru or green, S6x72s 99c
27.se S8.sS Ruffied F9breglas
CurtainA double. triple widths.
"" long ------.--.--.-.-.-lv.SS
.
Evening star., 1954-08-19
KNIT UNDIES

Street Floor, Washington
H-1.19 Cotton Plisse CamisOles,
embroidered top, white -79c
14-8.S5 and 1855 Nylon Tricot
Gowns, broken sizes, colors, 4.99
1880 Acetate Tricot Briefs,
nylon trim, pastels ------- 800
27-1.25 Satin Strips, rayon
vests, not all sizes ---------79 79c
17-5.95 Famous Name Nylon
TricOt Slips .-------------3.95
Evening star., 1954-08-19
SPORTSWEAR
Second Floor, Washington

SecOtG FI00f, washington
Street Floor, Arlington
1.S9-5.9S Summer Assorted Tee
Shirts, Midriffs, Bras, Cotton
Blouses, broken sizes, styles and
fabrics -----4-------1,QO
5.98-8.98 Cotton Skirts, prints
and solids, broken sizes - 3.99.
3.99 Cotton Blouses. Asst. styles
and colors. Broken sizes 2.49
6.95-l5.95 Swim Suits, famous
make in cotton and latex, as
sorted colors, broken sizes,
4.88 to 14.94
2.99-3.99 Seersucker Skirts, full
and straight styles, pink or
blue, broken sizes --------1.94
Evening star., 1954-08-19
TOTLETRIES

Street Floor, Washington
62-1.SS Nylon Hair Brushes,
49c
43-1.SS Nylon Bath Brushes,
49c
81 Plastic Lint Brushes -39c
1O-Assorted Hurt Soaps SO
57-25c williams Shave Powder,
10cs
23-1.Oo Children's Sunglass Kit.
40
47-l.Oo After Bath Lotion,
famous brand --.3 Sec
21-l.SS Courtley Mems Sets,
79cs
- Children's Bubble Bath.
1Ocs
Values to $1-Assorted Colognes,
15c*
'Plus 1o% Fed. ez. tar
Evening star., 1954-08-19
SILVER
DEPARTMENT
Street Floor, Washington

1--S9.9S Coffee Set, 4 pcs,
scratched ------. 2l.98
1-49.98 English Plated Kettle,
for hot water, dented- d-----24.9S
2--16.5O Martini Mixers, crystal
with sterling top--------.7.5 7.5O
1--42.00 1S47 Rogers Bros. Tea
Pot, Daffodil pattern PASS
25-1.00 Hammered Aluminium
Bread Trays Sic
3-37.50 Silverplated Flatware,
50 pcs. Rapture pattern -2s.7s
Evening star., 1954-08-19
Second Floor, Washington
and. Arlin0tOn
CORSETS
Second Floor, Washington
and Arlinqton

Second Floor, Washington
and Arlington
A-S.O0 Nylon Girdles, cool Sea-
Web nylon, white, broken sizes,
3.49
10-S.95 Nylon Corsettes, small
sizes ------------- 4.99
$3.50 Pull-On Corselettes, all
elastic, white, broken sizes,
2.99
1855 Playtex Girdles and
Panties, discontinued styles.
broken sizes --------------L.S0
$500 Nylon Net Girdles, pull
ons, white, broken sizes
25-2.50 Playtime Bras, assorted
colors, broken sizes 1.99
Evening star., 1954-08-19
HANDKERCHIEFS

1s0 - 59c Mems Hemstitched
Linen; 3 for or---------1 LOO
75-1.O0 Linen Prints, large size,
39c
1OO-50c HI q nd Role d and
ScallOped Prints ----------22c
Street Floor, Wash. and Arl.
75-25c SOuvenier Hankies 12c
65-39c initiated Hankies,
broken assortment ------ 15c
Street Floor, Washington Only
Evening star., 1954-08-19
DAYTIME
DRESSES.
Second Floor. Washington
nnd AfIinnfn1a

Second Floor, Washington
and Arlington
6S-3.99 Sunback Dresses, with
holero jackets ts------------- 2.99
10O-3.99 Sleeveless Pinafores,
floral prints, misses and half
sizes 2.S9
100-3.99 Sheer Cotton Dresses,
women's sizes ----------1 1.59
5O-S.95 Georgiana Sheer Cot
tons, broken sizes ------ 5.S8
25-5.95 Sheer Cotton Dresses,
extra-size -----------------3.S9
2S-10.S5 to 12.S5 Cotton Dresses,
7.88
20-5.95 to 1885 Maternity
Fashions, broken sizes 800
Evening star., 1954-08-19
TEENS WEAR
Fourth Floor, Washington
Second Floor, Arlington.

Second Floor, Arlington.
12--S.99 Cotton Summer Dresses
$50
3O-2.99 Sport Shirts and
Blouses -----------4------1.S9
25-2.29 to 2.99 Shorts and
Pedal Pushers 1.29
12-4.99 to 5.99 Cotton skirts,
prints and solids 3.99
4O-1.99 Cotton Halters and
Sport Shirts --- SEC
Evening star., 1954-08-19
BETTER DRESSES

Second Floor, Washington
and Arlington
6-3S.95 Short Cocktail and
Semi-Formal Dresses Of i'm
ported cotton lace, sculptured
rayon jerseys, prints and solid
colors Of pink or white. Sizes
1916 -------------l8.OO
Evening star., 1954-08-19
BUDGET DRESSES

Second Floor, Washington
and Arlington
25-8.98 Waistbander Dresses,
rayon jersey, misses and half
sizes ----------------6.99
20-6.SS Misses Cotton Dresses,
500
15-8.98 Orion and Nylon
Dresses, pleated, misses sizes.
$50
20-5.98 Misses and Half Sizes,
nylons and cottons --------2.99
Evening star., 1954-08-19
HOSIERY

Street Floor, Washington
1O1 Sheer Nylon Hosiery, broken
sizes, colors. as Isl, Pr lS59c
66-1.O0 Knee-High NylOns, so
gauge, is denier, super sheers; /
pr. -----------------------6S $50
64-SOc Bobby Socks, white:
5 prs. for -------------- LOO
96-1.35 Super. Sheer Nylons,
Imperfect; pr. -------------5sc
Evening star., 1954-08-19

COATS AND SUITS

Second Floor, Washington
30-l9.95 to 25.OO All Year
Round Lined Rayon Suits,
misses, juniors extra large sizes,
300
1O-17.95 to 29.95 Busters, rayon
faille, flannel and boxy styles;
navy or black: misses sizes 1900
$500 Suits, all wool flannels
and fleeces. fitted and boxy
styles; misses and Junior sizes.
34.OO
Evening star., 1954-08-19
GIRLS WEAR
Fourth Floor. Washington
Second Floor, Arlington

OBT Wv IEVOFf " WW0NttItytVH
Second Floor. Arlington
20--2.99 Cotton summer
DtUuSco -------s--- ------- k.00
5l-3.99 Pedal Pushers, striped
seersuCker ----------.-- 1.99
l20-1.99 Shorts, striped seer
sucker 1.20
30-1.2g Tee Shirts and Midriffs,
cotton knit ------------- $50
25-2.99 TO $50 Print Cotton
Skirts -----.------ 1.99
SO-2.99 Pedal Pushers, twill or
seersucker ------------- 1.60
Evening star., 1954-08-19
Electric AlDlDli liassces
Floor. and Table
SGs1ls1DIes
Third Floor, Washington

Third Floor, Washington
1-77.s5 vornado window Fan.
59.95
2-6s.s5 vornado Window Fans,
44.05
3-16.95 Automatic Toasters, 2
Sllce ------------------ U.31
3~49.95 Window Exhaust Fan,
90 In. --------------27. 27.07
2-l7.S5 Electric Percol . tor.
chrome finish, 8 cups ps------9.97
1-29.S5 Electric Auto m . tic
Percolator, 8 cup----------19.S7
Evening star., 1954-08-19
CHINA
Third Floor Washington
.Sf0re OnlU

Third Floor or--WashingtoH
Store Only
12-1.49 Black Metal Wishing
Well Planters 100
S-4.9S Modern Wrought Iron
Candlesticks, 4-lites -------1.00
6-4.9S Wine Glasses, set Of 8
pieces --------------------2.98
15-1.O0 Novelty Colored Plastic
Planters -------------------b9c
1--19.98 Earthenware Dinner
Set, decorated, 62-pc.------12.9S
l--ss.5O Imported China Dinner
Set, 07-pc.- c.--------------39.98
15--1.49 Novelty Top-of- Stove
Spoon Rests ----------------75e
l5-1.ss Colored Pottery Relish
Dishes Loo
2-6.ss White Metal Pottery
Bowls 2.S8
Evening star., 1954-08-19
GLOVES

Street Floor, Washington
125-l.oO Hand Crccheted Cot
ton String Gloves, white, broken
sizes ---------------- $50
200-1.e0 to ZOO Sumlmer-weight
Nylon Gloves, white, broken
Sizes ------------- ---------- 0SC
67-2.50 Double-Woven NylOn
Gloves, brown, navy, black.
broken sizes -------------- 1.59
Evening star., 1954-08-19
JUNIOR DRESSES
HANDBAGS

Street Floor, washington
15-5.00 Summer Handbags;
clearance 3.OOs
$500 Mems Leather Billfolds;
clearance l.5Os
25-2.0O Women's Leather BILL
folds: clearance 1.0Os
5O-1.00 Women's Belts; clear
ance 2 for 1.O0s
5-5.95 Cobra Handbags; clear
ance S.O0s
25-7.95 Calfskin Handbags;
special ---.---- 5.99s
1S-7.SS TO 1e.9S Genuine Corde
Handbags; special 6.99s
So-3.00 Clutch Bags; clearance.
l.o0s
Pgus ie4 PED. rag
Evening star., 1954-08-19
WOMEN'S SHOES

Street Floor, washington and
Arlington
400-3.99-5.95 Summer Casuals,
1.69
1OO-2.99 Summer Casuals,
broken sizes --------------l.O0
2.99-5.0O Nationally Fa m o U s
Slippers ------------- LIS
Evening star., 1954-08-19
NOTIONS

Street Floor, washington
lS-2.98 Plastic Rug Bags Las
15-2.50 Girdles, two w q v
stretch, small size ze--------L Loo
10-I.96 Clear Plastic Chair
Covers, So square----------98c
2--l.O0 Fly Traps .--------2 29c
10-3.9S Garment Bags, plastic,
suit length, holds 9 garments,
1.99
1O-1.29 Shoe Bags, plastic, as
sorted colors --------------S9c
6O-1Sc Shoulder Covers, clear
plastic ----------------5c
Assorted Plastic and Household
Items, as is-------------1Oc is
Evening star., 1954-08-19
LINGERIE

Second Floor. Arlington
3-10.95 Nylon Tricot Slips, lace
trim; broken sizes ----- 500
12-3.9S Ny-Ron Slips, lace
trim; pink, broken misses sizes.
ZOO
1850 to SOS Ny-Ron Gowns;
size 80 2.99
12-14.95 Rayon Satin Gowns,
pink: broken sizes ------ 1000
End Floor, Washington Only !
5O-1.99 and 2.99 Shorty Gowns
and Pajamas, cotton; broken
Sizes ---------------- l.4D
25-3.99 Cotton Plisse Slips,
broken sizes --------------1.99
15-2.ss Rayon Slips, lace trim:
broken sizes --------- 1.39
1850 Shorty Gowns cotton
plisse prints: broken sizes Loo
Second Floor, Washington
and Arlington
N-2.S9 Shorty Beach Goats,
terry cloth, white, small and
medium sizes 100
1855 Brunch Goats, cotton,
Upper front, broken misses
sizes 3.S9
Evening star., 1954-08-19
Reg. 1888 to $500
Summer Dresses

Fins wonder washing cot
tons, one and two piece
foshions. Block, navy. pos
tells. SO to a.. l4h
to 24k.
Second Floor, Washington
and Arlington
Evening star., 1954-08-19

Street FlOOr-Arlington Store Only
81 Prs. 1885, 595 Denim Stacks mostly small sizes 3Ss
12-S95 Denim Shirt-Jacs broken sizes -2ss
1880 Blue Denim Play Shorts size 80 only SO
32-l595 Famous-nake Slack Sets, broken Sizes ii sc
Famous Make Travel Cases 46e
1850 Knee-Length Pajamas, short sleeves 267
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-03-19
RIGHT AROUND USI
Mrs. GwendoIyn M. Floyd
Thought for The Week
Mrs. Gwendolyn M. Floyd

Thought for The Week
AN humble man be safely entrusted with power-As
CONGRATULATIONS!
TO MRS IRENE MCCUILUM for doing GRAND iob az nres
dent OF the Arkansas Congress Coored
efs from all reports Mrs McCull her staff of Off
GERS conducted excellent meeting Ell Dorado
er successor Mrs Dove Anderson teacher Gibbs school,
~ MRS CLARA WATSON president of the Booker Wash
ngton PTA, and her officers their hard work on the
PROCEDURE Book Well it paid off Murray! you first
TO ATTORNEY J. ERNEST WILKINS, on his appointment
as assistant secretary of labor Attorney Wilkins is very
efficient person and stranger to MANY Little Rokians
he is very prominent ayman in the Methodist church and
served Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity keeper of and
seals His family Mrs Lucille Wilkins the three
10 De commended too government appointment
that everything and every checked by the FBI We
proudly salute the Wilkins family
Regional Board Meeting
The executive board of region four Of NCNW met in
Baton Rouge, La. March s. Mrs. Gwendoyn Floyd fright
Around Us presided the session the
in attendance Mesdames Grace Jackson Rouge
president Rosetta Henson, Pine Bluff president Sylvia
ruth Little Rock, president Oraeen Davis Orleans
president Mary Burroughs Mobile treasurer; Ida Given
Baton Rouge chairman of national education department.
Maggie Ringgod Baton Rouge, parliamentaran ARENA
C. Mallory, Mississippi, first vice president
Over thirty members of the Baton Rouge council joined
the board members for luncheon meeting This courtesy
extended by the local council We very grateful
Mesdames Jackson and Bouyny for their hospitality Mr.
and Mrs John Lewis sent the regional director beautiful
of red The Lewis hes the grand of
the Louisiana Masons) live in beautiful home
Southern university campus.
From Baton Rouge, journeyed back to Little Rock by
the way Of Hammond Bogausa Mississippi many other
such towns into Lexington Miss There the guests
of Dr. Mallory in her ranch house Believe me- it's
LAST WORD Mrs Eddie Mallory sser-n-law had given
just inkng, but totally unprepared for such
beautiful home We rested the Retreat" nearby
two miles her school Sylvia and had inspected the entire
plant in 1883 waited for M Us evauaton He mar
yelled what he and especially since of the
the administration helm. Oh we'll we're the
weaker sex) proving that do daily One thing
have progressed enough now to be the chairman the
cipal the president and believe me- letting you
that have arrived.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-03-19

The Ushers union will be held
Sunday, p. m, 9th st. Baptist
church, 9th and Hazel, Rev. w.
r. Vaughn, pastor. G. H. Brown,
president, and Mrs. B. Handy,
reporter.
Mrs. Ruby Jones is patient in
the United Friends hospital.
BTU at the New Hope Baptist
church, New Town, was conduct
ed Sunday by Mrs. Susie Hall.
Rev. T. c. Copply, pastor; Mrs.
Willie Johnson, reporter
The ushers Of the 9Th st. Baptist
church, are sponsoring variety
program today at 8 p. m. Mrs. e.
c. Rice, president
The Chatter club met March 10
at Lloyd's place, with Mrs. Inez
Wheeler, hostess. During the bus
mess session plans were made for
having Pink and White" tea In
the month of June, carrying out
the club colors. The exact date
will be given later. The waitress
served a delicious fried chicken
dinner, and the hostess gave a
beautiful gift to each member
present. The next meeting will be
at the home of Mrs. G. Criswell,
819 Hazel street. Mrs. Mable AL
len, president; Claudis Ellis, re-
porter.
Bonnie Lee Pfeifer, SIS West 25th
street, drew the lucky ticket at
a drawing held in one of the de-
partment stores Of the city. Mar
5, and won a Kenmore gas range
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-03-19

Sunday was the regular service
day and the pastor, Rev. R. ~.
Rodgers brought The morning md
evening sermon. and Wa the din
ner guest Of Mr.. and Mr& L
Ewell also Mr.. and Nrs. 8. Rol-
land Sunday school Wa Con-
Quoted by Supt. L. xweI. Clan
No. was awarded the banner
:. The PTA play was presented
at Cotton Plant Monday M. Par
ticipators were Mr.. and 19rG Co
van. Mrs. B. }. Hood. IN. Co
zetta Loving Mr.. and Nh od1e
Brown. Mra Morjeria Holloway,
Mrs. Juanita Taylor. and van ~.
Wright. The play was repeated
at Douglass high tor . white ~
dience Douglass high school
recently attended m mvitational
tournament held in Brinkley
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Inn, re-
Gently moved to this ade Of the
town from the east end l1rs.
OFT Robinson Il visiting her
daughter In Helena O. w.
Ford spent the weekend with
mis- mother. Mrs. Sarah Ford
Mrs. Elnoria Jones Is visiting her
brother at Rixie this week -
Mr.. and Mrs. Hodge. the parents
Of Miss L. B. Hodge and brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. C. Hodge and
baby Of Louisiana visited Fellow
ship Baptist church Sunday. Mr.
Hodge sang solo accompanied BY
Mrs. A. N. Tate. Miss Hodge II
member, Of the faculty At Doug
lass high school Mrs. Shel-
ton is on the sick list. T. T..
johnson, who has been on the
poorly list was able to attend
service Sunday z. Hollomon,
Michigan, spent a short while
with his aunt, Mrs. Marian Hill
en- route to Little Rock, Wednes-
day -. Mrs. Ruthy Cooney. Mrs
Mariah Hill attended business
meeting held at Mt. Pleasant DC,
Hickory Plain, Saturday.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-03-19

stove.
The Community Welfare club
meets bi-monthly in the homes OF
various members. The February
meetings were held with Mrs. A.
Rayford, and Mrs. ", R. Rob-
inson. The first March meeting
was held with Mrs. E. Routen,
The next meeting will be held
with Mrs. R. Ruffin. After the
regular business meetings each
hostess served delicious
dinner. Mrs. E. Routen entertain
ed the guests with cocktail
hour before the business session.
Games were played at the homes
of each hostess. Group pictures
were taken Sunday afternoon in
the home of the president The
spring drive will terminate April
Is with the fashionetta Rustic
of Spring" Captains: Mesdames
Rosa Ruffin, N. M. Doris, E. M.
Taylor, B. B. Wright. Co-captains
are Mesdames Marie Dunn, Birdie
Williams, and Velma Bright. Mrs.
Mazctta Powell, president; Mrs
Berniece Wright, reporter.
Mrs. Ara Lane has been called
to the bedside of her sister in
Kentucky. While there she will
visit other relatives and friends
The Senior choir of King Solo
mon Baptist church, will present
a special program Sunday, 2;30
D. m. Leading choirs of the city
will be present. Mrs. j. Doram,
president. The junior choir will
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-03-19

the Nazarene Baptist church, Rev.
s. p. Wilkins. pastor. He observ-
ed a very fine Sunday school.
Mrs. vernesta Mcdowell, superin-
tendent. The pastor gave the
morning message. Junior church
service was held at 4 p. m. with
Rev. =. S. White. director. Henry
Burr Is president Of the BTU.
Rev. E. S. White gave the even
ing message. The church was
guest to New Hope Bapt. church.
March o. with Rev. Jackson.
guest speaker. Rev. G. W. Pet
tus. pastor :. Rev. T. M. Cham
bers, jr.. pastor. Greater Harvest
Baptist church is assisting In a
five nights revival at the Church
of God in Christ. Elder John IT.
vim Williams. pastor. Visiting
ministers are Rev. J. r. Green,
Rev. M. D. Willett, Rev. George
Bins, and Rev. w. e. Tucker,
Hot Springs There will be a
talent program at the Greater
Harvest Baptist church, Sunday.
ESQ p. m. sponsored by Rev. ].
r. Green in interest OF the BTU
State Press news readers
will sponsor program Friday
and Saturday nights at Booker
Home. Refreshments will be terv-
ed Saturday night. Paul Coleman.
secretary. Rev. ]. r. Green,
president. Miss Lemon. treasurer;
o. Burrough. program chairman.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-03-19
MeIlloriaIll

In memory of our husband and
papa, Frank Robinson who de-
parted this life one year ago,
March 81, 1883.
Papa, we all are so lonely,
Remembering all the happy mo-
ments, that we shared when you
were here.
Loving thoughts will always
linger,
For no one can fill your place.
Sadly missed by wife.
Mrs. Ollie Robinson and grand
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe
Daniels, Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
Beulah, Marvin Shavers and a
host OF relatives and friends.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-03-19
Fordyce sc
Mrs. Euola Dennis

MRS. EuOla Dennis
The singing union No. | OF sec
ton No. held its meeting Sum
day with the Jerusalem Baptist
church. The meeting went over
in a big way, total raised. $3.50.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie McCrary
motored to Hampton Sunday to
visit her brother, Harvey, who is
very i'll Rev. w. C. Tins.
Magnolia visited in this city Sum
day Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Thrower are very happy to have
their daughter. Emma Jean Me-
Kansy and son-in-law, visiting
from Washington. Mrs. McKansy
has not been nome in seven years
Newt Winter visited his faith
er-in-law, Lee Humphrey, Port
land, Oregon Mrs. Lola Nc
Crary spent the evening with her
daughter Morgan Hurston.
Mrs. Blanche Clayer and T. l..
Crump motored to Pine Bluff
Sunday afternoon MIR. and
Mrs. Ransom Smith visited some
friends in Harrell Sunday
Mrs. Lorene Ollison and son
spent the day with MIR. and Mrs
A. l.. Simmons ia. Charlie
Burkes and Henry T. Simmons
are booking dance at the Sim
mons high school in Oakolona.
April 5 &. Don't miss I b e
STATE PRESS, see Arthur
Brown MIR. and Mrs. War
rem Golsby are back home 10 stay
from Milwaukee J. w.
Blue" Smith walked and sang
from California to Hampton, Ark.
last week The district grand
chapter FRAN Prince Hall Affi-
liation. Jurisdiction of Arkansas
will meet in Crossett, Saturday
with state line chapter No. 81,
Prof. w. B. Evans, High Priest
in charge.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-03-19
Legal Notice:
WARNING ORDERS

WARNING ORDERS
State Of Arkansas.
County Of Pulaski. IS.
In the Pulaski Chancery Court
Regina Shenberger, Plaintiff
VS.. No. 99192
Andrew Griffith Shenberger,
Defendant
The defendant, Andrew Griffith
Shenberger, is warned to appear
in this court within thirty days
and answer the complaint Of the
plaintiff, Regina Shenberger.
Dated March IL, 1854
Fred A. Newth. Jr.
Solicitor for Plaintiff
Robert J. Brown
Attorney ad Litem
Airline Turner, Chancery Clerk
BY Jamye Dreher. D. C.
3:19-26.4:2-9 1t
WARMING ORDER
State Of Arkansas,
County Of Pulaski. IS.
In the Pulaski Chancery Court
Ruth Louise Malburg. Plaintiff
Ray William Malburg. Defendant
The defendant, Ray Will Malburg,
is warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer
the complaint of the plaintiff,
Ruth Louise Malburg.
Dated: March IL, 1854
Fred A. Newth
Solicitor for Plaintiff
Robert ]. Brown
Attorney ad Litem
Airline Turner, Chancery Clerk
BY Jamye Dreher. d. c.
3:19-26;4:2-9 At
WARNING ORDER
State of Arkansas.
County of Pulaski, IS.
In the Pulaski Chancery Court
Annie Lucille Smith, Plaintiff
VS.. No. 99599
Roy E. Smith. Defendant
The defendant, Roy E. Smith. is
warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint Of the plaintiff Annie
Lucille Smith,
Dated: March Is, 1854
Diles x Freeman
Solicitors for Plaintiff
George w. Shepherd
Attorney ad Litem
airline Turner, Chancery Clerk
BY Jamye Dreher, d. c.
3:19-26;4:2-9 At
Boulevard News
While in Hot Springs last
week, Rev. j, r. Green visited