davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-09

store electricians were turning
of power switches in a ROBIN
Ioff the basement level near the
Eighth street entrance.
Mr.. Lynch was burned when
he pulled the switch that con-
trolls the stores air ventilation
system. The panel exploded
when the electrical contact was
broken, tlremen said. They at
tributed the accident to some
kind Of electrical defect"
The. fire and explosion. con-
fined to the panel. damaged
other circuits which threw most
of the store into darkness shortly
before closing time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-09
Store Electrician
Burned at Switch

A 60-year-old electrician was
in fair condition today in Emer-
gency Hospital, after suffering
severe burns Of the face and
hands when an electrical panel
exploded late yesterday in Lans-
burgh's store at Eighth and z
streets NV.
He is Edward Lynch, 1922
Thirty-seventh street, Mount
Rainier, Md.
The explosion and small firc
occurred about $50 pm, when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-09

and his Dixieland Five will play
from 8 to S pm. Saturday in
ILisner auditorium, Twenty-firs
and H streets NV. The week
end will include a Mardi Gras
ball in the Georgetown Hospital
ity Hall, a basketball game with
Maryland University on Satur-
day at Fort Myer and open
house at the fraternities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-09
remnanfs-Friday only
mems famous-make
dress shirts
l., a for 500
if perfect 1919 to 500

if perfect I.W to 500
900 irregular dress shirts Of san
forixed COTTON broodeloth and OK
fordcIosh. Soft, medium end
regular fused and spread round
eyelet collar styles. White and
plain eolors In broken sizes.
$50 irresulor oIl-weother jackets
Of royon and nylon oobordine
lined with miIium or royon ond
silk. Solid coiors, foncies and
two-tone combinations. If per-
feet 9.95. Now ---- 500
456 It quolity rayon sobordine
and cotton knit sports shirts.
Mostly ploin colors. Small TO
extra large. Were | 80 to 2.5o.
l.5s, z for 800
So reyon soberdine sureoots with
worm quilted Innings. Double
Upper opening. Plain colors in
sizes small and medium. Were
1895. Now 800 1893
9 oil wool subuFbon eoots with
wool Innings, z deep pockets, z
sIosh pockets and zippered breost
pocket. Upper front. elastic
waist. Groy in sizes AZ to a.,
Were 1895. Now --l3.s9
us neektiss in group Of neot
royon foulords, repps, poneIs and
wovens. Four-in-hond and clip
on bows. Were LOO. Now.
Z for 100
50 elostie belts in sizes smoIl,
medium ond loroe. Were l.50.
Now ~ -t. LOO
50 first quoIity robes in selee-
ton Of tobrics including Sonfor-
lied cotton, royon oobordine and
others. Sizes medium to extro
large. Were 500 to 7.9e, Now,
3.s9
$50 irregular hish-eount cotton
bFesdeloth shorts in boxer ond
oripper styles. Sizes 80 and 81.
II perfect 89c to LOO. Now,
z for 100
500 pairs irresvIor hose OF nyIon
and cotton, royon and cotton and
mercerized cotton in plain colors
Sizes 10 to -. II perfect 49c
and soc. Now - peirs 100
Down Stoirs Store,
Mems Furnishings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-09
Jozz Bonds to Compete
In CIV Week End

Dixieland and modern jazz will
hold q two-hour contest As Q
highlight of George Washing
ton University's Arst winter
week end" tomorrow and Sat-
urday.
Chick Wayne and his Modern
Jazz Quintet and Bill Whelan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-09

$40 worth of traffic fines on one
boy also charged with operating
cars without a permit.
In their biggest haul. four of
the boys broke into a hardware
store and stole appliances valued
at 5000,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-09
4 assorted
irregular blouses

800 blouses from famous maker. Roy
on. nylon. dscFen snd Gotten in the
group Of tailored end dressy styles.
Sizes 81 10 80 in the group.
Down Stoirs Store, BIouses
also Bethesda Budget Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-09
X homeiurnishin
greatly reduced

40 down filled pillows. Were
S.9o. Now 6.SS
$50 Doeren filled pillows. Were
$50. Now @.S9
500 foom rubber, xippsr-eovered
boulder pillows. Were 800. Now.
2.ss
1000 teffets covered, kspok
filled decorator pillows. Were
2.59. Now 80
IS bend hooked imported rugs.
2'x3'. Were 4.95. Now -3.9S
IS hond hooked imported rugs,
2'x4. Were SOS. Now ---4.s5
IS hand hooked imported rugs.
4'x6'. Were 1895. Now 1875
Downtown only
80 bross floor lamps with me-
toIic fiber shade, Were l2.95.
Now 1000
100 nylon end royon, lint free
hobnoil bedspEeads. Were 7.99.
Now .--~.-----6.9S
IS twin and full size reversible
Heirloom bedspreeds. Were
l2.o5. Now 9.99
$50 53-pieee dinnerwaEe sets in
three eorthenwore potterns. Set
contoins; 8 cups, s soucers, s
soups, 8 dinner pIotes. 8 dessert
dishes, 8 breed and butter plotss,
! pIotter ! vegetable dish,
ereomer, sugar with lid. IT.
regular, II perfect 1895. Now.
1899
Down Stoirs Store, Homeworss,
North Building
also Bethesda Budget Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-09

Celaness aeetote and cotton sori
prints
hand washable, dries quickly
broken misses sizes
Down Stoirs Store, Spotsweor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-09

1870 esets Of zibeline fleece. oil woeI
chethem checks end poodle cloth.
The GIsss-GIo lining Iips senven-
ientiy in and out providing TIVE eoets
in one. Several styles in Escorted
eoioss. Sizes Q to Is.
30 misses raineeats OF cotton cor
duroy, royon checks and novelty
weoves. All fully lined, voter repel-
lent. Regularly 100. Now 800
Down Stoirs Store, Coo.s and Suits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-09
X irregular handbags
if perfect 800 ''S

200 simulated Leather and failis
sosehsls, totes. pouches. Black. brown,
tsn end red.
Add 1922 Federal tax.
Down Stoirs Store, Hondboos
olso Bethesda Budget Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-09
remnants-Friday only
misses and Women's
fall and winter dresses
Were 1000 100
TO 1875
IS fell end winter dresses Of
rayen teffete, crepe end prints.
Good selection Of styles in broken
sizes II TO 20, IAN to z2h.
Down Stoirs Store, Misses
and Women's Dresses

X women's rayon dresses
regularly 6.99 $50
and 8.09 y
IS rayon dresses in seilered and
dressy styles. Sizes II 10 20 and
IAN to 22H in the group.
KS Princess Psssy cotton dresses
with white polka dot on red o, navy
ground. white collar and cuffs Sizes
II TO 20. Regularly 800 Now $50
Down Stoirs Store. Budget Dresses
-. also Bethesda Budget Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-09

card party and dance at $3.50
pm. tomorrow in the school
auditorium and cafeteria, Forty
third and Hamilton streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-09

X misses jersey dresses
regularly 1899 A."
$50 dresses Of 8oss srlen. 2oS weeI
jersey with surpiies nseklins, full
skirt. PsriwinkIe. beige, nsvy, light
blue end red in sizes II 10 20,
i4h 10 24k.
Down Stoirs Store,
Misses ond Wonen's Dresses
:. oiso Bethesda Budget Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-09
remnanfs-Friday only
girdIes and bras

~ ivssuIor PIoyfsx sirdles. II
perfect 7.e5. Now i.s9
200 'oyon puIIon wide garter
belts. SroIl, medium and Ioree.
Were LIS. Now, 7se, Z for $50
100 long line white cotton eye
let embroidered strepless bras in
broken size ronoe. Were 2.99.
Nov .--. 2.l9
$50 irregular nyIon power net
pulIon pontie briefs. SmolI, me-
dunn ond Ioree, II perfect 3.e5.
Now 40
$50 irresuIor sirdles and ponsio
sirdIes OF blend Of royon, cotton
and nyIon. Criss- eross elastic
band for good support. ponties
with detachable inner CROTCH
Smoll. medium ond large. II per-
feet, SOS and SIS. Nov 2.9s
Down Stoirs Store,
Corsets and Bros
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-09

csrdissn swsotsrs with jewel trim.
New spring esleVs including pink, light
blue, Iiloe. svoesdo end beige. Sizes
7 to "a.
Down Stoirs Store, Girls Apparel
81. also Bethesda Budget Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-09
remnanfs-Friday only
dresses for Juniors
TO- rs go 400 s"d6'o'

$50 dresses Of rsyon toFfeto and
flannel, wool and cotton. As
sorted styles and eolors. lis.
$50 skirts. faney pants. blouses
and tops, Bermuda shorts in
denins. corduroys and woods.
Sizes 7 to IS. Were 800 to
1899. Now 90 to 500
Down Stoirs Store, Junior Miss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-09

100 poirs women's dress shoes in high
o. medium heel styles. Block, blue.
brown Ieother sondoIs and pumps.
Sizes 4h TO 9.
1890 poirs eosuols in brown, black,
green, red leather or seude. Sizes a VI
10 10, morrow and medium. Regularly
S.o9. Nov 2.99
Down Stoirs Store, Women's Shoes
also Bethesda Budget Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-09

long sleeve, puil-en V-neek style
. 1907 orion
each swsetef individually wrapped
in eelIephsRe
. light blue. ten. srsy, eheTeosl,
mint green
small. medium end large
1854 cotton flonnelstts sports shirts
in coIorfuI pIoids. koyon sotin yoke
OF neck. Sizes medium TO extra large.
Regularly 2.oo. Now i.99
kmen's 500 wool, 5o96 deeson
sloeks. Regularly 1925 500
Down Stoirs Store, Mems Furnishings
:. oIso Bethesda Budget Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-09

50 eiI-wooi eoets in black woseh ploid.
fweeds end plain eolors. A few toppsrs
in the group. Broken sizes 7 TO s.
IS vsIveteen eoets in block only.
Completely lined. Sizes to IS. Reg
uIorly 1895. Now -ll-5o
$50 dresses OF cotton, wool, royon
flonneI and toffeto. Sheoth ond full
skirt styles in eoIorfuI tweeds. checks
and plain colors. Sizes 7 TO IS. Reg
uIorIy 800 to 1875. Nov
500 70 400
400 eiossie orion pullons end eardi-
CONS with double knit neck Cordioon
hos simulated peori button front. liloc,
blue. maize, navy, white and pink.
Sizes "a TO 40 i.9o end 2.99
Down Stoirs Store. Junior Miss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-09

misses wool dress
clearance
,.>,> 1925 600
50 wool dresses Ia asseFted styles
and eelors for sizes 10 to ..
Down Stoirs Store. Misses
ord Women's Dresses
X Juniors alI-wooI coats
22.'' and 29'''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-09
X boys nyIon shorts
So, 3 pairs is

500 pairs nyIon boxer under shorts
in elsin eolors and white. Sizes
s 70 Is.
Down Stoirs Store, Boys Weor
also Bethesda Budget Store
Arkansas State press., 1956-06-08
Memorial Day
Observed

PINE BLUFF-The annual Me
mortal day services. sponsored b.
the Miller Citizens cemetery club
was largely attended Wednesday
in Miller's memorial cemetery.
A well-planned program was en-
joyed by a large ana appreeiative
audience. Devotion was conducted
by Rev. c. G.. LaGrand. chaplain
Of the club. The history Of the
club was given by Mrs. n r.
Gipson; Miss Earnestihe White
side gave a Memorial day reading
and Rev. S Z. Davis, pastor of
First Baptist church. introduced
the speaker, Rev. W r Wilkes,
pastor of st. John AME church.
Certificates OF merit were pre-
sented TO three individuals in the
community who had made def
mite contributions either to the
community or TO the local club.
Recipients were Mrs p. K Mil
Ter for her outstanding services
See sERvICE-page eight
Arkansas State press., 1956-06-08
tuneuonx

to1cQ01A
Guest speaker At last Thursdays
meeting was Mrs. Ernestine Towns
of the Velvetex college Of Beauty
culture, herself : perfect example
of feminine grace and charm Her
discussion and demonstrations IN
Guided such interesting subjects
as proper care Of complexion and
hair. and that wonder Of won
ders" how a lady seats herself
The course Is under the diree-
ton Of Mrs. Eli Clayborn and Is
open 10 any new members who
may join. Registration Is handled
b. Mrs Anna Pierce 81 the Dun
bar Community center. Telephone
Franklin 2-2308. Meetings are held
each Thursday afternoon at the
center at s:45.
A eliminating program Is plan
ned so that at the end Of the
course. the community. as well Is
the parents. may see what a won
derful group Of youngsters we
have with just a little effort
This small project benefits first
: PERSONAL second Community
and third Race. We encourage
and solicit the interest of all
teenagers in this worthy group.
Mrs. Dorothy Butler. eo=sponsor.
Arkansas State press., 1956-06-08
''U;&S'v1

Part v. Dance Etiquette
Part VI Dating
Part VII. Speech and Music APP
probation
To eliminate this project plans
are to have: A Workshop Program
tfor the public: A Dress-up Party.
A Costume Party and A Style
Show Back to SCHOOL,
This group will meet every
Thursday afternoon at 3:45 at the
Center.
SOCIAL CHARM CLUB
The 4th session in the Dunbar
Community Charm course was
held Thursday. May oath. Design
ed to teach teenage girls and boys
all the fine points Of gracious
behavior, the course offers tips
on all its phases. from personal
grooming to deeorum at social
Arkansas State press., 1956-06-08
Vacation Reading Club at Ivy Branch

Theme Of vacation reading club Ivy Branch library
Space Travel" certificate will be given for reading ten
books during the Story hour m each Wednes-
day Those who have enrolled this week are Andrew Austin
Julian Ann Beeeham, Edna r Caldwell Phyllis Carter Celia
Edwards Shirley Edwards, Margaret Embry Samuel Goml-
lion Helen Louise Green Dorothy Mae Hampton Hold
en- William Holt James Hughes, Shirley Ann Jackson John
Johnson Sandra Jean Johnson Henry Jones Gus Lee Mat
thew Lee Bonnie Jean Lewis Eleanor Lewis Patricia MeCray
Catherine Miles Shirley Moses Gilbert Mothershed Lumma
Mayors, Patricia Nems Reuben Nems Thomas Oglesby Bob
be Jean Reayes Merita Russ Edwin Saunders Lille Faye
Seoggns Noah Simmons Carolyn Stone Adele Terry Bertram
Thomas Ray Vaughn Viola Vaughn Sturgeon Waddy Alose
Wheeler, Alous Wheeler.
Arkansas State press., 1956-06-08
dY p TT y
|Aeou agl4l
Phone us Your News - FIR 2-5s3a
N The Clubs

caIette club was entertained Thursday morning at
@ AZ Mrs Charity Lee. After brief business discus
sbments were served and three games of whist were
De were won by Mrs Delphne McClain /; Mrs.
T tsIman 2; and Mrs. Helen Richardson, 3. Guests of
Dinp we're Mrs Viola Swinton and Mrs Lucille Scott.
~ line was had by all. Next meeting will be at 1910
r with Mrs. McClain, hostess Mrs. hoffman, presi-
| Mrs Nete Jones, reporter.
T. non Juanettes club met Monday mite the home of
shts Jones Jackson 1910 West 11thwith Mrs Lonnie
- a. bostess Plans were made visit the Boys m
y ehool and the members enjoyed delicious repast
el Cleveland president and Mrs Bettye Toombs,
rherebelses Study club met Monday mite in the Dun
rmunity center. An informal discussion was held on
Arkansas Rescnd the Poll Tax. The discussion
mo and informative. Guests present were Miss Elose
n and Mrs Seth Porcha. After the meeting We went
rive and had refreshments Mrs. Thomas Giyan, presi-
N Mrs Maurice Johnson, reporter.
r Bright Star Neighborhood club will meet June u at
i9enee of Mrs c. j. Jackson 1919 South Valentine
Members are asked TO assemble at 1880 p and guests
reet al o'clock begin annual picnic activities
LOUIS Gaines, reporter.
p Southwestern Conference Women society of Christian
viii sponsor an An-Nation tea at Wesley chapel June
us to D. m. Mrs, Washington, conference president
q Barbara L0s was hostess 10 the Phoebe James Fed
dub last Friday evening. After the business session
hi repast was served Several members accompanied
snes and Professional Women TO Winrock farm Satur-
shee luxurious day was spent Mrs. Georgia Miller,
aa,; Mrs. Reaoler Lomaek reporter.
Arkansas State press., 1956-06-08
WARNING ORDER

State Of Arkansas,
County OF Pulaski. IS.
In the Pulaski Chancery Court
Alberta Houston. Plaintiff
VS.. No. l05l66
James A. Houston. Defendant
The defendant, James A. Houston.
is warned 90 appear in this court
within thirty DAYS and answer the
complaint Of the plaintiff. Alberta
Houston.
Dated: June 4. 1856
w. W. Shepherd
Solicitor for Plaintiff
Clayton Freeman
Attorney ad Litem
Airline Turner. Chancery Clerk
BY Jamye Dreher. ID c.
6.s-i5-22-29 II
Arkansas State press., 1956-06-08
TIPS TO TEENS

In the calendar for the proposed
program for the summer of 1856
at the Dunbar Community center.
the Social Charm hour for Teen
ayers has been set. with Mrs. Eli
GlayboFn, Mrs. Dorothy Butler and
Mrs. Phyllis Lamb as sponsors.
The junior and senior hi school
students were sent an announce
ment in the form Of an invitation
to form this club. approximately
10 teenagers registered (boys and
girls.
The main objective: To help the
teenagers to achieve in improving
their morals, manners and appear
anee Cat home. church. school and
in the community. bringing out
, the cultural aspects. social eompe-
tenee and building character. with
inspiration TO the group to de-
velop their skills and native abili-
ties.
The goal; look and act your
best and be well-liked at all
times" With natural manners COM
ing from the mind. a combination
of these makes an ideal boy or
girl with popularity, poise and
personality.
The Program
Part !. Introduetions How
do you do7"
Part IL Good Manners DE a
good sport"
Part III. Good Grooming The
Body Beautiful-Beautiful but not
dumb"
The body. hair. face. hands. feet
and dress.
Part w. Posture Walking and
sitting"
Arkansas State press., 1956-06-08
WARNING ORDER

State Of Arkansas,
County of Pulaski. SIS.
In the Pulaski Chancery Court
Clecfer Nelson. Plaintiff
VS.. No. l05lSi
Usherline Nelson. Defendant
The defendant Usherline Nelson.
is warned 20 appear in this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint Of the plaintiff. Cleefer
Nelson.
Dated. June 5. 1856
Byron Bogard & Glendine Hill
Solicitors for Plaintiff
Glenn Walther
Attorney ad Litem
Airline Turner. Chancery Clerk
BY Helen Edwards, ID. c.
6.8-l5-22-2o a.
Arkansas State press., 1956-06-08
h and There

b DEGREE FROM 'SkEGEE-Mss Mary Lee Ray, has
the Bachelor of Science degree in Home ees at Tus
institute Receiving recognition in the school of Eco
! e. special and cash award in Foods and Nutrition
Ray 1855 College Queen, judged most popular girl
hamed, Miss Tuskegee of 1886" and Miss Alpha
|a Alpha of 1954-55". During commencement exercise
vs presented certificate, for which she will be listed
hos Who Among Students in Colleges and Universities
the the young receiver has accepted position
atance in the teachers workshop at the institute Miss
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. c. Ray Pill Cross
and honor graduate from Dunbar hi school,
a c. Carter of Gem pharmacy, has returned home,
attending the graduation of his son, Jyes c. Carter,
eeyed the Bachelor of Science degree in pharmacy,
ANier university in New Orleans
4Ney Ray, of Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Ray, 2l1l Cross
sophomore at Tuskegee institute, is spending the
al a resort in Maine.
Sadie Washington, 507 East Goth street. is quite In
after being hospitazed few weeks ago. She Is home
Fannie Boone state leader for agriculture extension
LETT the city, Monday by plane for Washington, d. C.,
she will be awarded high honor for service rendered
people of Arkansas Along with her will be tweny-one
PERSONS receiving honors The only representative from
ds is Mrs Boone She will be in Washington Tor three
dS
Arkansas State press., 1956-06-08
Legal Notices
WARNING ORDER


State Of Arkansas.
County of Pulaski, So
In the Pulaski Chaneery Court
Artie Richard. Plaintiff
VS.. No. i05l69
Willie Richard, Defendant
The defendant. Willie Richard, is
warned 10 appear in this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint of the plaintiff, Artie
Richard.
Dated: June 4. 1856
w. w Shepherd
Solicitor for Plaintiff
CLAYTON Freeman
Attorney ad Litem
Airline Turner, Chancery Clerk
BY Helen Edwards. ID, c.
68-l5-22-29 a.
Arkansas State press., 1956-06-08
Marche

The YWCA and YMCA Of the
Trinity Grove Baptist church. pre-
sented a play. The PFodigal
Comes Home, last Sunday mite.
The characters were Bertha Wal
lace. Joe Louis. Elton Wallace,
Helen Kathryn Bryant Mrs. Letha
Wallace and MuFiel ]. Wilson.
sponsors. The play was narrated
by Miss Dorisene Wallace ,
Arkansas State press., 1956-06-08

Mrs. Annie Mae White. along with
her brother and family, motored
20 California, to visit relatives and
friends Mr., and Mrs. Commo-
dore Thomas OF Indiana. recently
visited relatives and friends here.
Mrs. Thomas Is the former Miss
Christine Perkins.
Arkansas State press., 1956-06-08

Daily Vacation Bible school will begin Monday and the
hours will be a m. IL a. m Mt Pleasant Baptist
church. 23d and Orange Rev Robert Dekerson pas
All children are welcome
Arkansas State press., 1956-06-08

The Singing union will be held Sunday 2:30 D m a
Greater Shiloh Baptist church. 3rd and Hazel streets
Jackson, president, Mrs. DOME Hughes secretary
Arkansas State press., 1956-06-08

Here attend the funeral SATURDAY. of Mrs Mar,
Routen were Mr.. and Mrs. o. b Routen SON o b ir a
daughter, Irma Mae of Chicago, Mrs orean Morand M
Pearl West and Mrs Voss johnson of Gary Indiana
Arkansas State press., 1956-06-08

The Ever Ready club of First Baptist church. 26th and
Gum streets, met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Haiti
SON After brief business session. NJ Donahue was
given surprise birthday dinner by the hostess She received
many lovely gifts An enjoyable evening witnessed by all
present Mrs Donahue president Mrs Evelyn Hattison vice
president; Mrs Harrison MePeaee secretary Rev j. Wood
ard, pastor.
Arkansas State press., 1956-06-08

D FaTfuJI THoHt 4yI5I 1868
Inc friendship club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs Viii
lie ason 1919 Pine street TO celebrate the birthday of Mrs
Beatrice Pryor vice president of the club She received many
lovely gifts delicious dinner enjoyed by all present
As Evelyn Hattison president Mrs Doris Hughes secretary
The Ushers of the Eighth Street Baptist church will
sponsor tea Sunday the home and Mrs Aron San
eefs 1921 Olive street Hours: to $50 p m. Rev. W. r.
Vaughn pastor Aron Sanders president
Arkansas State press., 1956-06-08
:: AROUND NORTH LITTLE ROCK :

Mrs. B. Handy, Phone FIR 4-s1s7 or FR 43s35
Arkansas State press., 1956-06-08

fANey Ray, son of Mr.. and Mrs. II.
a sophomore at Tuskegee institut
al a resort in Maine.
Arkansas State press., 1956-06-08

Is Sadie Washington, 507 East 20t
after being hospitalized a few we
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19
By KITE TURMELL

How can you break away
from a girl who gets too seri-
ous-without hurting her feel
ings?"
For a wise solution. I con-
suited Dr., Lester A. Kirken-
dali, of Oregon State College.
AS a teacher of college classes
in marriage. he has done much
study on dating customs-and
problems.
THE majority hate to think
of breaking UP a friendship
OF hurting some ones feel
ings." says DR.. Kirkendall. but
it's best to get to the point. not
to drag 1t out half-heartedly."
To postpone the decision
may get you more involved,
emotionally. And, often this
leads the person who is being
dropped, to make more fran
tic efforts to hold on to you!
TOO many try dishonest
ways to break up. Typical
tricks used by many-both
boys and girls include: /. Max
ing the other person angry
enough to start a quarrel that
justifies the split. 2. Putting
the other person in the wrong,
so you feel you have the right
to break up--which Is what,
honestly. you wanted to do.
but couldn't get up the cour-
age"
For example. here's a true
story - from student case
studies:
Jim was tired of going
steady" with Betty. He told
her he wanted to date others