davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-01-19
SiIuer

300-$1.09 Holmes q Edward
Butter Spreaders and Cock
taii rOTkS--- 4Sc
24-S3.50 Waterbury Winding
Alarm Clocks s.--. S1.75s
2-$37.50 Telechron Ship Bell
Electric Clocks ------$25.00s
$1,000 Silver Plated Coffee
or Tea Pots s--------4---$5.00
12--S7.98 to $40 Sterling Silver
Steak Sets, stainless steel
blades, as is-------- $4.98s
eS6.98 Aluminium Vegetable
and Meat Combination Plat
ter --- ------S3.49
plus 20% tar
Kann'S-Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-01-19
Junior. ShOp


12-S14.95 Rayon Tissue FailIe
Dresses, dark shades and COL
ors --$3.00
30-S10.95 to SASS One and
Two-Pc. Rayon Dresses $500
20-S14.95 to $22.95 Dresses,
rayons or woods, many colors,
$1,000
Kann's-Second Floor
COrSetS
1-S18.50 warner LeGant
Half-Size Corselette, size Al,
S9.25
3-S16.95 Warner LeGant
Half-Size Corselettes, SO, 81,
20 $8.25
$1,000 Venus Corselette,
Talon front, size 46-----$3.99
9-$7.95 Rengo Corselettes,
rayon brocade, "a, 40 and A,
$3.25
s-$7.95 Whirleze Girdles,
boned back and front, % to
36
24-$2.50 to S. Flexee Long
Line Brassieres, nylon or ray
on satin. black, white or nude,
sizes SO to 40------------S1.45
25-S2.00 to $3.50 Bandeaux,
rayon satins, nylons or fine
broadcloths, sizes 80 to 50 In
group -----------99c to $l.SS
Kanns-Second Floor
Evening star., 1950-01-19
Electric


7S21.95 Electric Mixers, IA
nous make -- - S9.95
@$39.95 Famous-Make Roast
ers, floor samples $780, S19.98
$500 Sinus Pads -. 99c
S-S3.45 Heat Applicators, ST.
2-$l4.95 Electric Urns, 9-cup
e$15.73 Sta n d a r d Make
Heaters rs----------.$9.95
1-$16.95 Electric Broiler, $6.95
Kann's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1950-01-19
Curtains, Bedspreods
and Droperies -.
80 to 500 off
Scranton, Quaker, Vogue, Bromley, Kenne
Chierest and many Others

Toke look these borooin prices. then hurry to Konns
for your selections. Only portio listnos shown here
1s-s4ss Rayon sensans Spreads. single, full sizes good
eolors S1.4S
zs-prs szss Royon sensane Droperes 2hyd ons lined.
iotest eoofs ------------------= So'40
3e-pn slss5 Royon oomosk pebbIeeoh Droperes
90 long, soteen lined ned------------------------$ $90S
ls-sss5 $2795 Rayon Domask Rsyon Satin chintz
Spreads, single or fuI sizes 1913
ss-Prs slz95 SIPS Royon san chnz Draperes 2z
yds long. attractive eolors S649
with quilted tops ~ -----.$ $3.49 to $40
s-P Sss5 Cotton Maquisette PreIa curton triple width
for triple windows S69S
5o-prs. sss5 Merquset.e Cushion Do. curton extra fine
zs-P $40 bathroom end co..ose Set cutans assorted
s4p s2s5 sss5 Famous Moke loce cuoins. assorted
H- sts5 to s995 caan. IsffIsd ond toio'sd, yaios.
r SIS ss9s cson. tailored or 1.eo styles. ,oyss
$3.50 to sse Upholstery sauores all usabIe lengths 39c
2oo-Yds Ss5 to S2s5 Reyon Domosk Remnants to o-yd
2oo-z9e curton Ends. orsondy and other fobfes i0c
4oo-s22 TO S. Window shades. se to s4-in widths
ss4ss Double Window Size cornees 81 to ss" width ivory
2-s4s5 Antique coniees, se s4.in width, floor samples
SI.95
1885 Lone cedor Chests floor sompIe q. S44.95
i-s3ss5 Velour Spreads, single and full sizes. good eoo
10000 Double curtoin Rods 3e to e3n ivory finish 39c
so-Yds s225 Re-uphoIsterns Poste heav quality. 54n
7s-zse to 4se eurtoin Rods assorted widths os IOc
Kanns-Curtains- Floor
Evening star., 1950-01-19

l-$f6e5 Gobordine Wrop- Around Leisure coot, 90
l-$17.e5 Blue Lined Robe be-------------$lo.SS
24-SI.oo and $l.5o Beits--- SOC
2-$3.o5 Sleeveless Sweaters rs-----S2.69
Z6-InesuIors S8.95 Nylon Shirts
15-$14.95 Suede Joekets ts--------Ss $500
5-$i9.95 ZeIon-treoted Zip-out Lining Jaekets,
Sl4.5s
15-$16s5 Gobordine Leisure coots
z-S1o.95 Gobardine Sport jackets
1-$l0.95 Cusat jacket, soIed Ied-------------$6.44
l-$19.95 Leisure Coot, soiled $12.Ss
l0-IresuIors $5.95 Acetate and kyIon Sport Shirts,
$2.es
Sass AI-woeI sipover Sweaters s-S Sl.5e
S-$2.65 White Mite Shirts, soed and donaoeed $lS8
l-$19.95 Leather jacket, damaged -------- $500
8$7.s5 to Sio.s5 Robes, terrys in group small
only ---------- ----------------S2.69
l-$5.95 Burton front Sweater S2.44
2-S8.50 All-woo Button-front Sweaters ers-----$4.o9
z-$3.s5 Knit Paiamos, soiIed iIed--------------$z.3e
lo-$6.95 and $7.o5 SompIe Sweoters- $3.50
26-$1.39 TO 81 IS Basque Shirts s------------ oee
2-$1e.75 Corduroy coots, sizes ~ and A regular,
sI4.ss
I-$13.s5 ZeIon -treated Joeket, size SO - 1919
i-$z7.5o Three-way jacket, fonous noke, soIed.
$19.ss
s -" $1,000
24-$1z.95 NyIon jackets $3.50
I-$3s.s5 Leisure cost. brown in size 42----Szo.oo
Kanns-Mens store-street Floor
Evening star., 1950-01-19
New BoIiviun Plant

After a months delay due to
revolution, La Paz, BOLIVIA, has
opened it's new textile plant.
Evening star., 1950-01-19
30oo to 500 OFF on
Loop Pile Textured and
Sculptured Wilton
BroodIoom

lSSSSo Loop Pile Texured Wilton eordne red lzxe S444O
l-Szs4lo seuptured Wilton, Pilgrim sroy, 2x4 $I92.5O
S72s 30 Loop Pile Tetued Wilton tapestry soy l2x5 $500
l-$3s747 Sculptued Wilton, rose, l2xls---- $249.95
l-Sl2l4l Loop Pile Texured Wilton, rose l5xes $6O.5O
l-Sz5seo Seupured Wilton, light sreen l2xlz4 $I79.5O
1-S2o430 Loop Pile Texured Wilton hompon beige 12xl43
$I39.95
l-s2Zlso seupured Wilton, eodnol red 12xo6- SI39.95
2S34so Loop Pile Texured Wons mron blue ASKS SI6.95
l-SslSo Loop Pile Wilton, ehoon rose l2x56 - $39.95
2-S34So Loop Pile Texured WtOns hompon beige, Asks,
$I6.9S
l-Sl27.eo seuptured Wilton light sreen 12xe - S63.8O
l-S25eS Loop Pile Wilton. hompton BEIGE l2xlS $l69.95
1-$2o3-3e seupured Wilton. light sreen 12xsS $I4I.95
2-S34 80 Loop Pile Texured WItons blue 46x6 SI6.95
$3.50 Loop Pile Textured WISn, hampton beige sx4s
S26.3O
-$5e 10 Loop Pile Textured Wilton, dark green sx5 S27.95
l-S534s Loop Pile Textured Wilton sroy, 9x4s S26.50
$3.50 Loop Pile Textured Wton rose, sxsS---$47.5O
1-S4o35 Loop Pile Textured Wilton, red, sx36$I9.95
l-Slo6o Loop Pile Textured Wilton, rose, l2x7$49.95
l-Sls7so seuDured Wilton, sroy sx26------- $I37.95
l-Sls5.3o seupured Wilton. beige. l2xs9---- $II9.95
Kanns-Rugs-Third Floor
Evening star., 1950-01-19
sIos Tas-Fres
Fur coots
$50

Full length and Y
lie n Ct hs. Seal : dyed
Coney, Moutor : dyed
Lamb, ,.Mink-dyed Coney.
Lapin dyed Con ey.
Sizes 10 to AZ In group.
Kann's-Second Floor
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-07-21
White Demands AAU
Cancel s. African
Tour

NEW YORK Cancellation of
the tour Of the Union Of South
Africa by a hly-white team Of
American track and field athletes
Was urged this week by Walter
White, executive secretary % the
NAACP.
In a wire to Dan Ferris, sec
rotary of the National Amateur
Athletic Union, Mr.. White said !:
The NAACP strongly protests
the exclusion of Negro athletes
from the team picked TO tour the
when barriers are down ia this
country, it ill-bthooves the AAU
TO bow to the Nazi racism VI South
Africa. If that country cannot ae-
cept all American athletes on
basis of equality, then no Ameri-
can organization should sponsor
q tour Of such a backward eoun-
try. We strongly urge immediate
cancellation of the South African
tour.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-07-21
SIta E.SS STORY

To-day. the average cos, OF all
commodities i about half again a.
much a. in 1926. by contrast, nv
erage Wholesale prices for all Pc
troleum products are mp only sh-
Chilly and gasoline prices, with
out the tax, are about the same As
in 1926.
That is remarkable achieve
ment la the light of the fac; that
the industry, in meeting an all
time record demand has had 10
expand its facilities enormously,
and has had To pay the going high
prices for labor and materials, One
reason for ii is oils elaborate re-
search program. About one-fourth
of all money spent for industrial
research in the United States Is
spent by the oil companies. The
annual cost runs TO 100000 600
And the result is the discovery of
new products. the improvement Of
existing products, and better, more
efficient and more economical
techniques of producing and pro
eesslng oil
Oil is going ahead in many 9th
er ways Last year, 7,464 explor-
atory wells, a record number, were
drilled This involved heavy finan-
cial risk--onlv one we'll in five
turns out to be producer and the
four are dry and worthless. But
the exploratory wells must he
drilled regardless in order 10 prove
and develop new reserves. At pre-
sent. our known underground pc
troleum reserves are the greatest
in our history, despite the magni-
tude Of consumption.
The use of oil is good baro-
meter Of nations living stand
al Dis, and here we lead the world
by vast margin. Ii is. beyond
question, one Of the major Sue
cess Stories Of all history.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-07-21
y
LOCAL WORK WINS CASH
AWARDS FOR NAACP UNITS

BOSTON, June 10 Recogni-
ton Of successful fights by NAA-
CP branches against segregation
in education, housing, labor and
recreational facilities will be
given in the form ( the annual
Thalheimer award. at the forty
first annual convention of the
National Association for the Ad-
yancement of Colored People.
being held here June 20-25.
The awards, donated by DIR
Ross P. Thalheimer of Baltimore
in recognition of outstanding
work on the local level, are pre-
scented in three groups: (Class ID
branches without paid personnel,
(C1ass III branches with paid
executive secretaries, and lClass
I'D state conferences.
It's long and bitter fight
against segregated education, re-
sulting i'm the termination Of an
S5-year-old Jim Crow policy in
the East St Louise, H., public
school system, won for the East
st. Louis branch first prize Of
800 in the Glass ! group. Second
prize Of $50 in this group goes
to the Oxford, Ohio, branch, for
winning suit which ended
discriminatory practices at the
municipal swimming pool. Honor
able mentions carrying an
award Of $3.50 in Glass | go to the
N. Y; Tr-City, H.; and
nuskgee, Ala, branches
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-07-21

New York Clty tops list of .
ties IN the country with most teie-
vision sets alts ady Installed Las
Angeles, Chicago, Philadelphia,
Detroit. cleveland aud Baltimore
follow ia that order George
Jesse will Try to RAISE $1,000 600
10 build leglte4 in the nation
capital President Truman IL re
ported To be soli on the idea
Bob Hope celebrated his i1lh
birthday last week Jimmy
Rushing. former blues chlrpet ii
Count Basic. heads own band Al
the Savoy ballroom Fletcher
Henderson. u member himf has
reorganized band and is also al
the Savoy for a couple Of weeks
William Waffieli, baritone has
been invited by the Australian
Government 10 do ~ concerts be-
ginning at Mell,orne, June -
Pat O'Brien viii narrate "'rhc VI.
sion Of Rcd Ofshea." by Russell
Janney, author Of the Miracle Of
the Bells" with Duke Ellington
band giving out with background
THE i.aaless." screenplay deal
ing with mob violence and racini
racial tension. will make It's APP
pearnnee Mt the Astor Theatre on
broadway on June %. The
Harlem Amateur hour at the Ap-
polo Theatre over WMFA eontin-
ues to be the medium hy which tan
stars are being made. Ella Fitz-
serald. Sarah Vaughn are just a
few. Amanda Thigpcn. luscious
thrush sending EN- with Sonny
fhompson's band down IN old Vir-
Sth9s
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-07-21
SCREEN AND FooTLIGHTs

~ EW YORK CITY - Hya
NJ Folks, Summer is really
- here, and war in the air
seems to accelerate the tempera-
ture along Broadway Even
the FEC Is readying means to
clamp on instantaneous wartime
censorship on both radio and TN,
on advice from the State Depart
Ynent
Goth Century Fox's tolerance
pix, mo Way Out launching
fanfare preparatory to Broadway
showing in early August. At
lantic City's fabulous Boardwalk
to get its first peep at an all
Negro revue at the Chez paree
the First of July. Allied Ar
lists film, "Counterfeiters" will
portray q woman leader Of band
of counterfeiters who turned from
shoplifting. There Is little to
encourage a playwrite to hope
that his script will ever be re-
ceived in Hollywood with any
monetary welcome. Only three
stories were sold in i949-50.
12-year old blues singer. TONY
HARPER is headlining Harlem's
Appolo Theatre this week :.
STEVE GIBSON and his Red
Caps have been booked in Clubs
North Collingswood, N. J. for 5
weeks, starting Sept. 7. LION
Ell HAMPTON has his eombo
at the Club Harlem in Atlantic
City. LOUIS JORDAN has
been signed for 65 one-nighters
through the Southland. DUKE
ELLINGTON has found fertile
ground on the continent Of Eu-
rope for the wares of his band;
and the lengthy tour is really
developing into a money-mak-
ing venture.
Acts I could enjoy watching
any time are "Stump and Stun
pv." The Ravens, and Arnett
Cobb carrying on with his Sax.
And by the way, ERSKlNE
HAWKINS has recorded his hit
composition of almost a decade
ago, Tuxedo Junction" for RCA
Victor with fresh penned lyrics,
given to the plattering by. the
Deep River Boys.
If you're thinking about comine
to New York for career IN the
Theatre, you might find a wei
come in your home town If you
have what it takes. OF course II
you just want an avocation to
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-07-21

pass the time away, take up
from the old family clock. IL
passes the time away by Keeping
its hands busy. See you next
week.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-07-21
CUNTS BORN, LIVE FOUR
HOURS

NEW ORLEANS Three boys
and two girls were born this week
TO Mrs. Albert Allen. 28-year-old
Negro mother of White Castle.
La. The quints were three months
prematured and weighed to ?
pounds.
When Mrs. Allen was admitted
to Charity Hospital. her preg-
nancy was diagnosed at triplets.
The chance of quints surviving
il one inS57 900, 900.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-07-21
SLATE NEGRO FOR SOS, 900
n. Y. Judgeship

SLATE NEGRO FOR $4,000 :
n. Y. Judgeship
NEW YORK Tammany Hall
was set this week TO Nominate a
Negro to a s28, 900 a year Judge
ship for the first time.
II has been authoritatively
learned that Democratic Assem-
bIyman Harold A. Stevens Of
Harlem. was going to be named
To run in November for judge
of the General Session court, the
highest criminal court in New
York City and the Oldest in the
country.
Running on the Democratic
ticket, his election viii be almost
assured. His term Of office
would be for IA years. This would
be the highest paid judicial post
any Negro has held IN this coun-
try.
In addition to Stevens, Thomas
f. Dyett, commissioner Of correc-
ton. and Magistrate Vernon {.
Riddick were also considered Tor
the nomination. All three are
qualified.
The nomination was brought
about by the brilliance Of Car
mine G.. De Sapio, Tammany
Hall boss.
Assemblyman Stevens was born
n s. c., attended Bennett college
md received his law degree at
Boston college law school. He IS
q and a staunch Catholic and
Tx. His wife, Mrs. Eta Stevens,
Is a school teacher. They have
no children.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-07-21
EXCEPTIONAL VALUES

LOOK There is good Single Bed, A good
Baby Bed. Complete with Springs. good
Stove, as good ms New, with piping; A Heat
err made TO burn Coal. a good New Baby
Wagon, all for sale at 202 Ellis Avenue.
Phone a6l7 for an Opportunity See this Material Tan
BE Purchased
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-07-21
l.. s. JUDGE ORDERS NAME
OF NEGRO ON ARM ANSAs
PRIMARY

Federal Judge Thomas c. Trim
BILE has set precedent in Arkan-
sas by ordering the name of
Negro placed on the Democratic
primary ballot as candidate for
city alderman in Little Rock.
The county Democratic commit
tee had denied the Rev. J. II. Cat
lin q place on the ballot because
Arkansas Democratic Party rules
prohibit Negro from being a
nominee of the party. Judge Trim
bic held that the Rev. Mr., Gatlin
could not be refused n chance TO
win the nomination solely because
he is not a white man. The judge
found the Rev. Mr.. Gatlin quail
fled in all other respects. Demo
cratic nomination Is tantamount
to election in Arkansas
Unless and until Judge Trimbte's
ruling is overturned by an appeals
court, the decision sets a proceed
ent which might be used in any
future action by Negroes seeking
places on the Democratic primary
allot.
Chairman K. G. Mcdaniel said
he county committee would COM
ply with the court order by put
ing the Rev Mr.. Gatlin name IN
the ballot for the July % primary
Evening star., 1950-05-10

Representatives of major Amer
lean industrial groups and Public
Health officials viii attempt today
to chart a broad course Of indus
trial pollution abatement.
At meetings sponsored here by
the Public Health Service. indus
trial groups have been brought
together to help work out a way
to clean the country's streams OF
the waste resulting from industry
Addressing the opening session
yesterday. Harry G. Hanson. Pub
lie Health Service executive officer
pointed out the cure for pollution
involves too great a burden fol
any single agency or industry.
He said it is not likely that
complete control will come about
in five years, since it required
so years to obtain a national anti
pollution law.
L. A. Dause. representing the
General Motors Corp. said in
dustry must learn that the COM
munity not only consists of Gus
toners. but also Of neighbors.
Referring to a statement by
former Surgeon Gen. Thomas
Parran that the stream pollution
Evening star., 1950-05-10
Pollution Abatement Plans to Be Drafted

! in this country is equal to 9 mil
lion dead mules. DR.. Danse said
Some of us are going to have to
bury the dead horses In our front
yards"
Earl Devendorf. representing the
Conference of Sta. Sanitary En-
gineers Water Policy Commission,
said many communities are
threatened by water-borne dis
eases in areas of extreme pollution
Evening star., 1950-05-10
Janifor and Two Women
Held After Numbers Raid

A 76-year-old janitor and two
women charged with operating a
lottery and possession of numbers
slips appeared yesterday before
United States Commissioner Cyril
Lawrence.
The case was continued until
May IT,,
Arrested yesterday by Vice
Squad detectives at 1895 w street
NV. were Mrs. Ruby Mason, 81,
and Mrs. Julia T. Carroll, 80, both
of the w street address and Ed
ward Shepherd, the janitor. 1924
w street NV, all colored. Mrs.
Carroll was held on 81 900 bond
and the other two on $500 each.
1t. Roy Blick, Vice Squad head,
said detectives seized an adding
machine, a quantity Of numbers
slips and marked money.
Evening star., 1950-05-10
U. S. Teaching venezueIons

Nineteen military students from
Venezuela are enrolled at the
United States School for Latin
America at the air base at Al
brook, Canal Zone. Glasses are
taught by Spanish-sp speaking in
structors.
Evening star., 1950-05-10
YWCA Kemp KohIert
To Open on June 26

YwCA Kamp Kahlert located
on West River. Nd. win open on
June 26.
Four two-week periods are
scheduled during the summer Ses-
sion, and q special counselor
training program for girls Is and
older viii be given for the first
time this year.
Mrs. Arthur Kruse is chairman
Of the Kamp Kahlert Committee
Evening star., 1950-05-10
LIGHT Bulbs Less FFceiIe Nov

Up to 1912, electric-light bulbs
were so fragile they we're wrapped
in cotton and shipped In wooden
boxes suspended on spiral springs.
Evening star., 1950-05-10

Japan seeks more American raw
cotton.
Evening star., 1950-05-10
MAKE me
~ WGAZZN HU
AND FEEL HE MffERENcs

For best results, don't dilute New
BLUE SUNOCO with other gasoline!
Wait until your tank is nearly empty
then put in 10 gallons of New BLUE
SUNOCO. Compare it! Feel the differ
ence! We believe you'll never 80 back to
any other gasoline.
RADIO News SUnoeo Star Exsra
MEG, Menday through Friday. Gas PAN.
Evening star., 1950-05-10

OUR POLICY of concentrating production and distribution
only grade of gasoline effects that passed you
ngs tanks trucks warehouses; pipelines bages and re6neri
That's why sell hhtest New Blue Snnoco regular gas
Evening star., 1950-12-25

Evening news broadcast, di-
rect from The Stars news
room. Monday through Friday
over Stations WMAL and
WMAL-FM; 6 pm.
Evening star., 1950-12-25
YugosIavs Are Told
Not 10 Solicit Gifts
From Friends in u. ).
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

ASoA1>AAV1AAA1, OCS' 6o.- AlC lluII-
CRY, often ragged people of Yugo-
slavia are being sternly lectured
by their government-controlled
press not to badger" their rela-
tives and friends in the United
States for gift parcels. and to be
properly grateful for any such
benefactions received.
To do less, the newspaper
"Slovenski Porocevalec" observed,
is to impose upon American
friends and bring dishonor upon
Yugoslavia.
Especially taken to task are
people who exaggerate or fake
poverty and then beg Americans
to send them such luxuries as
nylon stockings and cameras.
Exposure Threatened.
The press sternly warned these
people that If they didn't stop
their "unscrupulous exploitation"
they would be exposed and their
names published for the whole
country to see.
The newspaper "Ljudska Pra-
vica" complained that some Yugo-
slavs who were scarcely in need
were begging their friends and
relatives and even charitable or
ganizations in the United States
for luxury gifts.
Although acknowledging there
were millions of needy cases, es-
pecially in this hungry winter fol-
lowing a disastrous drought, Tone
Seliskar. a leader of the recent
Liberation Front delegation to the
United States, backed up "Ljuds-
ka Pravica's" charges. The Liber-
alton Frontiers visited Yugoslav-
Americans in such cities as Cleve-
land. Chicago and Detroit.
Phony Pleas Turned Up.
Seliskar, who spent three months
in the United States, said he had
checked many letters from Yu-
goslavia appealing for help and
found some exaggerated and
others outright phony.
He said he had traced some to
rich" peasants with well-stocked
farms who nevertheless told their
relatives that "our families face
starvation unless help comes i'm
mediately."
Our relatives in America spend
enormous sums of money for the
parcels they send u.s." Seliskar
said. Our delegation met families
which sent packages every week
and many of whom had sent more
than two hundred since 1945.
'They are ready to give even
more to their relatives here who
are really in need, especially those
with many children. But there is
also exploitation of this generosity
and the best proof can be found
in letters which don't ask for
flour. but for such luxuries as ex-
pensive textiles, nylon stockings,
cameras, hunting guns, fur coats
and bicycles for children :.
eve have also seen begging let
tiers written by children but OBJ
viously dictated by their mothers.
/. -
People who write such false
and exaggerated letters to excite
sympathy are completely disre-
garding the fact how much they
harm their country. not to speak
Of their own pride"
The newspaper. "Slovenski Po-
rocevalec" reported that fifteen
parcels Of school equipment had
been received from chapters of
the Progressive Slovene Women
in Cleveland and Chicago.
1t instructed the school admin
istrations to notify your benefac-
tors promptly of the receipt of the
parcels, thanking them for their
generosity"
Frequently, the paper said, par
GELS were just accepted and not
even notification of their receipt
sent to the donors.
Evening star., 1950-12-25

800, WTOP-Radio Theater: judy
Garland in THE Wizard of o."
300, WRC Telephone Hour:
John Charles Thomas sings Can
tique de Noel" when Children
Pray" "Sailormen" and 1.-THE Lords
Prayer"
1880. WRC-NBC Symphony Or
chestra: The orchestra and. the
Robert Shaw Chorale present Mon
teverdi's "Magnif1cat.
1885, WMAL - Symphonette.
Mishel Piastro conducts Hymn OF
Praise" 'Kamenoi Ostrow," "The
Angelus,' ave Maria" and Spirit
of Christmas"
11:15, WTOP-King George VI: A
special Christmas address.
TELEVISION TODAY.
400. WNBW-One Hour in Won
derland: An hour-long Walt Disney
Christmas Party. Guests are Edgar
Bergen, Bobby Driscoll and Kathryn
Beaumont.
500, WTOP-Ch Christmas Day Fes-
tival: Three children's stories, "Tub-
by, the Tuba" "Tom Sawyer" and
Snow White" are dramatized. The
Symphonette plays excerpts from
Tschaikowsky's "Nutcracker Suite" )"
$500, WTOP-Video Theater: Fay
Banter and Gene Lockhart in
Stephen Vincent Benet,s "A Child
is Born"
$3.50, WNBW-Voice of Firestone
Eleanor Steber sings Christmas
songs.
$3.50, WNBW-Musical Comedy
Time: Victor Herbert's Babes in
Toyland," with Dennis King.
1890, WTOP-Studio One: Part
II of Louisa May Alcott's Little
Women"
1000, WMAL-The Joyful Hour:
Jeanne Grain, Ann Blythe, Pat
O'Brien, Ruth Hussey and Margaret
OBrien in a special Christmas
drama.
1:15, WTTG-The Joyful Hour.