davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-02-03
Sports Shop, Third Floor

501$595 to $895 BIouses s------------s3 S.
Long and short sleeve coos tailored
| white grey, wine and prints Broken 49,
Evening star., 1949-02-03
ShirIington Store

ToddIers' Wear:
2-s2s5 to 1895 overa gabardhe corduroy
81 and 80
5-sss5 Apiece Infants WOOL knitted;
girls Jumpeal and suspender styles. White blue
pink, maize. Sizes l, 2, IS
1-Sos5 $1695 Byrd cloth waer-repelent
popln styles with alwool nterlning. Blue, dusty
pink, maize and grey Sizes to 4-----$5, s7s5 and $40
s-sss5 Lesgin An-wool Botany
styles for girls and boys Blue pink. Sizes
months and and SIS
ss5s5 Leggings Cotton washable suee white only
s-s1ss to s7s5 coo stripes prints
Blue, pink and maize 81 to IS
3o-s2s5 s4s5 Cardigan slpons
and girls ~ ana -
5-sl495 Wine green,
oiack
ss12s5 Leather Jackets and s12
-s1ss5 Reversible Rancoats solid plaid
3-sss5 to s2s.75 Logging apd
styles for boys and and SIS
Girls, sizes to IA
4-Girs s19s5 Wool plaid solid color SIS
3s22s5 SIS winter Coats Awool coverts and chinchia
type wool $12
1sos5 to sss5 Dresses plaids solid kashas 2-pee
sailor styles and cotton velveteens $79S and $40
75-S3s5 to IS
35$ss5 $685. Wool Sweaters to IS
1855 Jumpers, 10 to
s$2s5 Jackets Awoo annes with white piping $5s5
2$19s5 Leather Jackets
s-$12s5 $lss5 Awooen melton Navy SIC
Evening star., 1949-02-03
Misses Dress Shop. Second Floor
Misses SIS to S2o.75 Dresses

and twopiece tissue faile afternoon dresses with
buge rppng collars cuffs brown with red black with
aqua petsizes. Also piece dresses with beadrmmed
grey Twotone in and few woods in
piece few metallic tafeta and basic
type trimmed neckes Broken sizes
Evening star., 1949-02-03
Junior Budget Shop, Fourth Floor
slo.95 to sl3.95 Dresses 81 ond S.

Twopiece solid jackets and plaid skirts; enepiece
rayon mores ayon aeas gabardines In
dressy tailored styles red green and
black Sizes 8 to IS budget Shop, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1949-02-03
Teen Shop, Fourth Floor


with full and detachable hoods
rayon Innings Stimulating leopard TO- H. H. les4
-Teens ssss Jackets Boyish cotton corduroy with
patch pockets green and grey broken sizes s----s7s'
.o-Teen s5ss Long prints solid ooo
grey, white, pink; sizes 10 to 16$lSo and ss
reen ssss and $40 Skirts pated
tareta uness corduoys straight and slim
Navy brown Sizes 10 to 1e ss A
sTeen SASS to SIS Dresses Wool cpes with square necks
Impressed with hustle backs
Corset Shop, Second Floor
sss sls cd and Panty Ga discontinued Franse nst
white IS to 80 $685. and s7s5
sses and sso Nylon Girdlss by Franco Is and 7ch lengths
~ ~ sss5
Foundations small and medium figures
boneess panel fronts Talon closing; sizes "a to 42M
and of style sloSo
4s-sso and $40 Gd 1Astex with 1Astex
back discontinued styles sizes IS to 80 but not in
each model fe" 00ned panel 'front.' WIN .s 's9n and sss
ssso Lex Garter Belts in tearose small medium and large
ss-s5o Brassees rayon cotton with and without
bands Tearose white Few OF kind size QUO
ss-ss by Adrnne satn net and lace
tearose blue black; broken sizes 80, IS, 37----slsS
s-sss painted satin
satin and lace broken sizes 81 TO u 300
NeeIigees, Fourth Floor
gowns plain shades Some quilted styles Pure wool tailored
2e-sss5 Loungng knit and
quilted rayon satins. Sizes IL to 20
.xs to sss5 Bedckets knit and
satins colors and sizes $3 and -
s1Oss to s5 Rayon Checked Robes Wrap
style. Assorted sizes 10 to 20 in group
Toietres Street Floor
Prices plus 900 other0tse specified.
12-s25o Bottles of Perfcmes
se-s5o Bottles Of Lactopne Oil
4o-5c Bottles of Odorcide Liquid CSC
asso Boxes of Superated Water Cold
Soap (no tax )-- SLA0
Mems and Womens 75c and 81 Hondkerchiefs, Sc
Mems cotton handkerchiefs with hand-roed
and initiated handkerches in linens
whites colors with white Broken assortment OF
ebroideries Chinese linen and cotton embd
and cotton prints .E-E |
embroidered White pastel cottons- --------S for 81
Hosiery Street Floor
Mems sss Stripe Socks black brown Sizes 10 to
sIsb Gold Stripe Nylon Stocknss-so medium taupe with
and Discontinued
Evening star., 1949-02-03

N-sloS5 Rayon Taea Bouses with collars
sreen goio sizes 81 10 $6
o$5S5 to SSS5 Skirts black
rayon woo brown, black
10, IL, ID SO
1e-ssss Taea Skirts, aed copper royal toast sizes 10
10 -
(matchng jackets 81
5s5sS Quilted Black Rayon Taeta Weski
S-s25 Rayon Gabardine DressesTal girls grey.
toast green
50-$l2S5 and $13S5 Jumpers
falle embroidery
neck black, brown 10 to IS
Budget Sports Shop, Street Floor
4S595 $895 Skirts
aa skirts with back uness straight styles wods
few plaid woos sizes So "a
3s5 to $7s5 Evening Bouses
with dawsring necklnes also plaid taea
bouses with "U" necklne; SO "a
ss and sl0S5 Jumpers black fae with wide straps and
fared skirts also wool jersey IN red black sizes
to IS $4 and IS
sss5 to $s5 Wool Sweaters white cadgan and pons
"a to 3s 81 So
6O-S2 95 TO S1O95 BIouses 81 to s.
Evening star., 1949-02-03

1-Msses S1995 SIS Dresses aea brocades
fae trimmed pastel tissue
fai two-piece and several fale
green grey Broken sizes 10 to 20-- $40
Evening star., 1949-02-03

wdsnt the usual eout Monday because Of the som-so
tomorrow these yeorends sale again. Ready $50 om
Evening star., 1949-02-03

| 18-Juniors' S7o75 Fur-trimmed Dress Coots, $58
Fitted and boxy styles black green grey fur
dyed Lamb Bombay Lamb and dyed
Muskrat to IS.
Evening star., 1949-02-03

$Is one-piece rayon
quilted failes
descent shantng striped woo and taea after
with boero striped faie
white
one-piece rayon
navy
2uniors with net skirt fae bodice
1oJunors Short Jackets Of black velvet
SIZES 10 10
Cotton Shop Fifth Floor ..-... -..
$l295 Tailored 15qs beige
gabardines
turquoise afternoon styles
black IL 16a 2212 the
S495 Pastel
beige.
black Sizes 161a to 22 Broken
Millinery Scion, Street Floor
IS
$3.50 Fes with flower and feather trims $40
Fels with beading and feathers SIS
with bead
In cloche pibox and of-the-face styles Beautiful fets In
black brown, wine, coffee and ideal for imme
diate
Evening star., 1949-02-03

36-Misses' S29.75 Wool Suit dresses Sl8
styled for misses IT, and under
fitted jackets skirts with back fulne
green, wine, grey royal, and brown Sizes 10 to 20.
Evening star., 1949-02-03
Gloves, Street Floor

548-S2.95 to SIS Gloves to $40,
Capesu and sheepkn gloves styles ranging
shorties elbow lengths
black brown white purple pink and light blue soed
160-Sl.50 to S. Fobrc Gloves to S2.95s
Many styles shores and elbow length gloves Some soned
White chamois black light blue pink, beige royal
Evening star., 1949-02-03
Mems and Women's 75c and ST Hondkerchefs, Sc

Mems cotton handkerchefs with handroed
hestched hens Womens initiated handkerchiefs In linens
colors with white Broken assortment
initials embroderes Chinese linen and cotton embroid
cries. Linen and cotton prints. ...--N
Evening star., 1949-02-03

2$5 Leather Rayon Faille Broadcloh Handbags
shoulder and pouch styles Red brown and blac
1e-$750 Wool Felt with Leather Handbags Zippered
derarm and shoulderstrap styles Tan, black with red
with green Observation-Disclosures
@$2S5o to A5 Suede Handbags. Small pouches with top
and medium size tailored styles. Black and brown sec
4-s7.s5 Black Snakeskin Handbags
s2S5o o335 Cashmere Handbags beautifully styled with
lucie trimming Black and brown
S$1o50 to $4250 Caskin Handbags in green Soft pou
tailored styles with metal trimming $3.50 to
s1o5o Natural Saddle Bags with insig
front. leather lining
1sse Evening Bags in pink with tiny white beads and white
taffeta with coored beads
3S7s5 Silvery Kid Bags tailored styles--------------
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-21

into the machinery of the West
ern powers, there is a good chance
that a. treaty will be signed with
the Danubian republic some time
this summer.
Two main issues stood In the
way Of such a treaty in the past:
% the Russian demand that Ca
rinthia. an Austrian province on
the Yugoslav border. be surren-
dered to Marshal Tito: and 90
a demand by the USSR for Aus
TRAN payment Of $50. 000. 900 rep
arations.
Borders Unchanged.
. Since the crisis arose between
Moscow and Belgrade. Foreign
Minister Andrei Vishinsky has
given up the demand for terri
torial adjustments for Yugoslavia
and the Big Four have agreed
that Austria's present borders
shall remain unchanged. In re-
gard to reparations Moscow OBJ
tanned -$150.000. 900 which the
Western powers offered in the
name Of the Austrian government.
The United States will provide
indirectly the money for this pay
ment.
The most significant part Of the
treaty has yet to be worked out.
however. This Is the question of
when and under what conditions
the four armies of occupation
should be withdrawn from Aus
tria. In the peace treaties with
Italy. Bulgaria. Romania and
Hungary 1t was provided that the
armies Of the victors should be re-
moved within 30 days after ratifi-
cation Of the agreements by the
legislatures Of the nations con-
cerned.
In the cases Of Hungary and
Romania. however. the U. 8. g. r.
was allowed to maintain the nee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-21
On the Other Hand
American Democracy, 1o4o Model,
Seen in Action in Housing Fight

Real Estate Boards and the United
States Savings and Loan League.
Mr.. .Cortright spelled out the
lobbyT operation with exactitude.
you have been thoroughly in
formed at regular intervals for
many months a. 10 the provisions
and impact Of this legislation. I"
he wrote. "' You have only
these last few days to express
yourselves In this bitter contest.
Take time OF from your
other activities to. help influence
the momentous decision which, ID
about to be made. ."
Liberal Use Of Telephone.
General appeals Of this kind
have been supplemented In the
past BY liberal use Of the long dis
lance telephone. where It has
been thought . particularly tough
Congressman might listen to .
particularly influential constitu-
vcnt.
Against pressure 70 direct and
effective the advocated Of public
housing have heretofore had TO
rely largely On propaganda d.
rected solely ct the average voter.
In this they have had the aid Of
such organizations a. Americans
for Democratic Action. the CIO.
AL. rallway brotherhoods and
some Of the farm organizations.
The labor press has pounded un-
ceasingly for . public housing bill
since the days Of the first wag-
ner-Ellender-TAft bill. And the
labor lobbyists have not been tn
active here In Washington.
Now something new has been
added. Chairman Mc0rath Of
the Democratic National Com
mittee-not without the knowi-
edge Of the President. It can be
assumed-s-has wired 6tate chair
men. vice chatymen and national
committeeman In every State.
telling them 10 get the Presidents
statement down TO every precinct
worker. The idea. OF course. Ia
that sths precinct workers shall
communicate with their Con-
aresssners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-21

grants to help States ithsther
social security needs.
Gov. Thurmond argued thas
Federal grants In aid should be
|apportioned on the basis Of need
rather than on the basis Of the
States ability to match Federal
funds. This is the present system.
Some Of the richer states-0ov.
James Dun speaking for Pennsyl-
vania. for example-have sug-
Tested that such grants should be
reduced 20 per cent Cd an economy
move.
The Dixiecrat leaders proposal
would give South Carolina q
greater portion Of Federal funds.
In fact, IL would increase the
amount that would 90 to all the
South $3.50 except possibly North
Carolina and Texas-from the
industrial States whose civil rights
program the South stubbornly
blockades. ,"'F = .
- Likelihood TO states.
Apparently States Rights makes
good campaigning In national
election years. but when the men
who have to balance their States
budget get down TO brass tacks.
Federal funds are their lifeblood
It N fair 20 say that governors
through the years have argued for
q fairer superintendent Of sources
Of revenue between the Federal
and local governments. But this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-21


portlnity to listen to many sides.
No other problem is likely to be
unrolled before him from so many
angles. It occupied. for instance,
almost the whole of my CONVERSE
ton with the Prime Minister,
Signor De Gasperi.
The government which De Gas
peri heads. and in which his party,
the Christian Democratic, Is the
leader Of a coalition and its most
conservative wing. knows that
something has to be done about
the land problem. The Premier
has outlined q program which is
now under parliamentary debate.
Coalition Is Not United.
The government coalition is not,
itself, united. The Socialists in
the coalition want a more radical
limiting private possess
sion by acreage. The Christian
Democrats reject SO rigid and.
from their standpoint. artificial q
measurement. Premier De Gas
peri. however. also Is under fire
from his own right wing. for max
ing too radical proposals. Most
Of the large landowners like some
parts Of his program and are dis
tressed by other parts.
The Communists. Of course, are
exploiting the ancient land hun
ger Of the Italian peasants. And
even the Marshall Plan experts
In Italy have been attacked land
by American Journalistic as being
hostile" to land reform.
The whole question requires
careful, sober thought. because,
from the standpoint Of the gen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-21
This Changing World
Treaty With Austria Likely to Be Signed
By Big Four Some Time This Summer

essary troops 10 protect the lines
Of communication between Russia
and the Soviet forces In Austria.
The TROOPS 50 employed have been
estimated ut various times be-
tween rs 900 and 250, 900 and have
been instrumental In the estab-
lishment of Communist puppet
governments In both those coun-
tries.
The American. British and
French foreign ministers are said
to have insisted that the same 90
day clause for withdrawal from
Austria be inserted In the new
treaty. The Soviet representative
insisted 'for technical reasons"
that the withdrawal Of the Al
lied forces be completed within IL
months rather than 3 months
after ratification of the treaty by
all the signatories.
Reds Failed I'm Efforts.
Whatever time limit Is decided
on by the deputies of the foreign
ministers. 1t is vitality important
that the removal of the Red army
from Austria should alss involve
the withdrawal Of Soviet military
forces from Romania and Hun
gary. It Is true that soldiers In
civilian clothes" could be left be-
hind. as was the case in Bulgaria.
But such organizations are not as
effective as the regular divisions
which now are stationed In Gen.
trail Europe.
The Austrian Communists failed
in their efforts to organize q
democratic Austrian Republic"
on the satellite pattern because Of
the presence Of a few thousand
American. British and French SOL
diers who form the Western
armies Of occupation in Austria.
This small contingent backed che
overwhelming mass Of Austrian
people In thwarting the many at
tempts Of the Communists. who
hoped to achieve their purpose
through the presence Of q much
larger Red force.
Austria Is small but has great
Importance because Of
her geographical position on the
borders Of Yugoslavia and Swift
zerland. II Austria became q satel-
lite republic the security Of Swift
zerland would. be greatly impaired.
However, II the Russian depu-
ties agree with their Western col
leagues to time limit when all
Allied attachments must be with
drawn from Austria and II the
Russian communication troops"
In Hungary and Romania are
moved several hundred miles east
Of their present positions, the
fears Of the Swiss and the Aus
TRANS will be relieved substan-
TALLY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-21
States Rights Outshouted
Southern Governors Lead Demand for
Bigger L. S. Social Security Grants

Is q battle led by rich States, the
know they get more
from the United States Treasury
than they could raise At home.
Senator George Of Georgia has
been chairman Of the Finance
ltax raising Committee most OF
the New Deal years. butt no such
reapportionment Of tax sources
has even been seriously discussed
by his group. During the feverish
States Rights agitation last spring
Senator Tydings OF Maryland sug-
gested to him that tax sources
were the place to begin q move
back to States rights. The tenn
perature dropped 20 rapidly In the
vicinity that Senator Tydings
shrugged q philosophical shoulder
and dropped the subject.
Serious Discussions.
Some Of the present discussions
are notably serious and devoid Of
political cynicism. Gov. Luther
Youngdahl Of Minnesota captured
his colleagues close attention with
. sage outline Of the problem Of
caring for the mentally i'll. which
Is before most States In an az
gravated form.
States. Gov. Youngdahl pointed
out, have assumed this RESPONSE
biiity for more than 100 years, yet
the mental hospital is the only
major social Institution unchanged
since the abolition Of its moral
counterpart-slavery. States are.
he said. caring for nearly 900, 900
patients with every institution
Svercrowded. yet there are mil
lions more who need care. In
cogent detail he described Minnie
sofas present attempt to improve
It's own situation along modern
lines. .. go
The controversial figure Of Gov.
Thomas 4. Dewey Of New York.
has yet to burst upon the con,
ference in any way comparable TO
his past appearances. He has
been melting into the conferences
quietly. like q mouse.
Most politicos expect him to run
for reelection a., New York Gov
ernors next year 20 that he can
again seine any chance that offers
him national Importance.
RELEASED BY the Bell syndicate. Ine)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-21

{ r e q ty with
Austria.
The matter
will be handed
over some time
this week to the
deputies Of the
foreign minis
tiers TO work out
the details. IN
less M csc o w
csla a n es its
present attitude
and inStructs its
d e uties to
throw another
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-21

look the way hssfs asasm"ss
the Overwhelming majority OF
Americans do.
For example. nj least half o! the
male models In my magazine viii
wear glasses Looking OF the
fashion magazines now In exist
ence one would be led 10 believe
that there isn't man In the
United States who doesn't have
1910 vision. and that Astigyna-
tiszn. near-sightedness and short
sightedness are as extinct Is the
free lunch. My models will sport
All types Of rims. from tortoise 70
hammered steel
Chins to Match.
And that's not all. either. A
great many OF them will have re-
ceding lines. and chins TO match.
Don't tell me that every man who
buys q suit. q pair OF Stacks. or a
pair of bathing trunks has q chin
like Dick Tracy and a head OF hair
like the NOM lion, And don't
tell me. either. that every man has
q stomach like q washboard. arms
like o wagon tongue. teeth like
matched pullet eggs, and legs Ike
an Olympic sprinter.
In short, I don't believe that
one man out OF 10000 even comes
close to resembling the men who
model clothes today. My maya
zine viii show how you are really
likely to look when you put the
clothes on. A little too broad
acrpss the beam, . little too prom
inent where the abdomen meets
the chest. q little too narrow
across the shoulders. few
wrinkles on the forehead. and
shoes that could stand q shine
and q trifie Of touching-up at the
heels.
Another thing about my maya
zine-the people shown in II
won't always be going somewhere
They won't be shown waving
goodbye from the sangplank OF
the Elizabeth" or the Mary" or
stepping aboard . plane TO Paris,
or boarding . gondola In Venice.
Pictured-at Home.
In my magazine. the people will
be pictured where most Ameri-
cans are most of the time--at
home. They'll be shown In gtns :
ham dresses suitable for either
going to pick up tho kids ut school
or washing dishes. 8, There viii
be T-shirts equally Ut home be-
hind q lawn mower or . glass OF
beer In the kitchen.
My magazine viii recognize the
fact that every woman In this
country Is not an ethereal bit Of
nun. with . 24-tnch waistltne,
legs like Dietrich's. ETC.. etc. II
viii feature pictures Of buck
toothed brides. Of which there
certainly must b many. pictures
OF matrons with sine 10 feet. OF
which there must be many. and
pictures Of college girls with
straight hair and bony necks. Of
which there must be many
Want to Join the stan OF my
magaxine7
Drop me Q line. and I'll tell
you when to report.
No salary. OF course.
Only the editor will Be paid.
and you can guess whom ] have
picked for that Job.
Distributed b. Mewsasht Syndicate. Inc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-21

n q Z O v e + y
PHI ase Of this
problem are, the.
II es q drawn
with equal fe-
rocity between
left and right.
landowners and
tenants, small
h oil ers and
q G r 1 c u l.
tural workers.
The student
OF m o. ern
European prob
lens will have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-21
ADvERTrsEMENT.


. bowl. add remaining ingrs-
dienta, rntx wei. ads % beans,
toss. and lst stand several
hours In the rsfTsksraser Dc.
fore serving. TIL aHso#Ht
serves sin Or eight. OF eearss.
N you're having twelve people
Into q baffet supper, doahas
the asneunt.
Thoss SWEET little Italian
RAD onionss thms ws told van
ahout last week. are pesfeet
for this salad. -
Try eur lima bean salad eus
nlsht this weeh--~ee N yea
dont ,iks A.
~..~u~ -.~ -.
FEhx 1--WE .nn ~
dewn 70 Cenkf maI.W SNs'
scAsn. assinsIlons Ana vou
mes has fasrlnsttnr n nsmaa
\. wn~r yoa ronsidsr that
we .hon n dav Nv Aay. wsek
h, week month nv menth.
0ur mest recent dlseevery
4. -. cr~~I nearsaln aes
s,a,r ths varssty saIss Ca.
s.snN ana "A. f.resk sps<lai-
ties. The ether "a We tsana
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-21

WE FEEL II our duty 10
hunt out good foods for warm
days, and 70 rfpsrs our disoo~-
cries 70 you.
Often We talk about salads,
and there's no better season
for them than summer. To-
day, we'd like 10 tell you about
q salad that's perfect for
rounding out . buffet ar bar
beche menu, and It's such Q
hearty salad that II could
serve ~ o main course for q
summer luncheon.
This salad recipe. which ws
serve often on summer days,
II from that cook book we've
recommended sewers times
'sThe California Cook Book"
By Genevieve Callahan. Since
Califernians 90 In fer estdoos
living in such q big way, they
seem 20 have developed the
talent Of salad making into .
real art
LIMA BEAN SALAD
{ cups cooked dried lima
beans
I Glove garlic
" teaspoon salt
u teaspoon black pepper
: tablespoon sugar
4 cup finely minced red
onion
u cup chopped parsley
v cup wine vinegar
u cup bean liquid
Draih the hot beans. savins
their liquid. tBeans should b
tender but not nanshy,. Crash
garlic thoroughly with SIT In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-21

Terence D e Z D p
disc u ssion o (
their problems.
Gov. J. Strom
T ur mond Of
South Carolina,
States Rights
candidate for
81 en- t In
1913. Gov. Her
man Talmadge
Of Georgia and
Gov. Earl Long
Of Lo uis lana
led the demand
for bigger and
better Federal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-21

O N agaIi ne
which ! intend
70 publish as
soon as ! can
steal a printing
press and gath
er n LOYAL staff
abou; me.
] am sure
YOU will like my
magazine. II
vii be called
FASHIONS for
Folks Like Us.
and will feature
models W h o
4AAk NtAA nnzm sr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-21

casional great
battles between
. special inter
est and the
general interest
which mark the
course Of Amer
lean history 10
nearing . deci-
sion and all the
Q o n Re a q ing
forces are en-
gagged. The is
sue II p u lie
b o using. The
scene Of battle
4e thu Hos,ea If
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-21
By Lowell MeHsff

This week Washington is see
ing democracy-the mid 10th cen
tury model Of American demo-
action. One Of those &C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-21
By Constantine Br0icn

The most important potential
result Of the Paris Conference Of
the Big Four Is the reported basic
agreement in regard to a peace
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-21
By Dorothy Tho,n pson

ROME (By' Airmail, Delayed
Here In Italy the most, debated
public question Is the ownership,
use and distribution Of land. On