davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-11

Women's Orig. 9.95 6 1925
Town & Country Shoes
SOS
Discontinued styles and short
lots OF this famous noke at
sovinos prices. Black ond ton
suede, black, brown and novy
Golf in sings. plain pumps.
ankle straps with high and med
iun wedge heel. Also, some
"flots." Broken sizes 4 to 10,
narrow and medium widths.
Just S pors.
3rd Floor, Washington
Store Only
Junior Miss Dresses
20 Orig. s.s5 and 1895
Royon Foilies, Royon Toffetos
and Crepes in cosuol or dote
dresses; q selection of colors;
sizes 9 to IS --- S.
20 Orig. 1875 and i4.95 one
piece styles in smooth mems
weor check, royon eobordines:
new foil colors; sizes 9 to IS. So
3rd Floor, Washington,
End Floor, SiIUer Spring
325 Orig. 81 TO $50
0irdIes and Ponty
6irdles, ST
Fomous makes you'll recognize
in q jfty! 2-wny stretch royon
eiostic Of reeulor or tissue
weight. Both eirdIes and panty
oirdIes in sizes small, medium
and large; blue, white and pink
in the group.
3rd Floor, Washington;
End Floor, SilUer Spring
Originally 1926
50-Pc. Dinnerwore
Service for 8
1899
Alfred Meokins English Dinner
wore; fomed Festive" pot
tern.
7th Floor, Washington
Misses 5.95 to 1895
Cotton Dresses
81
Cottons you'll live in ell the
yeor round! Mony delightful
different STYLES in variety of
colors. Stock up for home weor.
Broken sizes in the group. Doy-
time Dress Shop.
3rd Floor, Washington
Misses $35 10 1925
Midseoson Coots
$18
Procticol-versotile mid seoson
coots with royon crepe or sotin
lining. Full length in fitted and
loose styles in navy. black.
docio, red and oroy in sizes 10
to l8. Just 35 topnotch voiues!
Suitoble for Foil and Spring
weor.
3rd Floor, Messanine,
Washington
Budget Dresses
IS Orig. 5.ss TO s.ss Misses
Royon Printed Benberqs,
Printed PIoid Cottons in deep
tones. Broken colors ond sizes,
10 TO Is So
sra floor, washington,
End Floor, SilDer Spring
$40 ORIG. i.9e to 4.eo
Shower Curtoins
ooc
Discontinued patterns. Plostic,
voriety of designs and colors.
reoulor size. Some dropes in
the group.
II Orig. 800 to 7.ss Shower
Sets; curtoin and drope 1873
5th Floor, Washington
Vernon's "Chintz"
Dinnerwore
"a Orig. LBS Solt shokers, u
Pepper Smokers, co. 49s
so Orig. l.Io soIod Plates. CO.,
7se
50 Orig. l.e0 solod Plates; s.
Rimned Soup Plotes. 81 Cereal
Bowls. eo. 9ee
IS Orig. l.s0 creomers. 81
Dinner Plotes, co. l.29
II Orig. BIS Chop or Buffet
Plates, co. -l.79
Is Orig. z.3S Round Vegetable
Bowls, Is Orig. $50 Covered
Sugar Bowls, co. l.99
] Orig. 40 Platter 2.ss
, Orig. 5.65 Teopots 3.99
7th Floor, Washington
Prices!
Mills |
leefs |
40 |
Evening star., 1951-10-11
IS Originally $50 to 5e.lo
SompIe BroodIoom Rugs

14.o5
Discontinued potterns of twists,
tone-on-tones, embossed and
seu!ptured broodloom. Color
selection. All 4.6x6 It.
9Th Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1951-10-11

Cottons you'll live in oil the
year round! Mony delightful
different STYLES in q voriety of
coIors. Stock up for home weor.
Broken sizes in the group. Doy-
time Dress Shop.
3rd Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1951-10-11
325 Orig. 81 TO $50
GirdIes and Ponty
GirdIes, ST

Fomous mokes you'll recognize
in q jifty! 2-woy stretch royon
eiostic Of regular or tissue
weight. Both oirdIes and ponty
airdles in sizes smoll, medium
and large; blue, white and pink
in the group.
3rd Floor, Washington;
End Floor, SilUer Spring
Evening star., 1951-06-21
Neely 10 Press Fight
For Home Rule Action

Chairman Nicely of the Senate
District Committee told the Cen.
trail Suffrage Conferences annual
meeting last night that he hopes
to get the Taft home
rule bill out of his committee
soon. The measure has been bot
tied UP there by a 6-6 vote.
The Senator was given an
award by the conference as the
member Of Congress who has done
most to aid home rule.
Herbert p. Leeman, president
OF the Federation of Citizens AS
|sociations. also was presented with
an award as the District resident
who has been most active In the
home-rule movement.
The conference approved q
statement of policy, drawn I'D by
Mr.. Leeman, saying it would work
for local suffrage first. It also
said this was a desirable first
step toward securing national
representation. The meeting was
held in the Washington Post as
sembly room.
An attorney. Alexander Hawes
was chosen president of the con-
ference. He succeeds Culver B
Chamberlain, also a lawyer. Mr.
Hawes is chairman of the suffrage
committee Of the federation.
Others elected were: Thomas B
Scott, first vice president; Mrs
Donald c. Beatty, second vice
president; Woolsey w. Hall, thirc
vice president; Gerhard Var
Arkel, fourth vice president; Rob.
ert Mars, treasurer; Jesse Man.
beck, secretary. and George w
Hodgkins, historian.
Evening star., 1951-06-21

She is graduate of Atlanta
public schoo Is and Barnard Col
lege, which, she attended on q
four-year scholarship. She also
did graduate work at Columbia
University.
Her bacl ,ground includes three
Evening star., 1951-06-21

ter and the one on the Langley
transfer. the School Board also
heard eight speakers who advo-
Gated extensive aviation training
in the high schools and one teach
er, Miss Marian Hardy, who rep
resented group of teachers seek
ing redress from an inequity re-
lsulting from their placement in
the salary schedule four years
ago.
This brought this retort from
DR.. James A. Cannon:
It's torture to hear speakers
go on and on and on. These
chairs are hard"
Speaker Limit Suggested.
DR.. Cannon then suggested the
board establish rule that not
more than five speakers, allotted
nve minutes each, be allowed at
each meeting. This brought OBJ
Jections from other members and
the matter was dropped.
Before the speakers, the MEM
bers sat through short movie of
the Sing a Song Of Friendship
ditt1es which Mr.. Lee once criticized
as a disgrace because one song
was entitled, Thomas Jeferski .
DR.. Cannon wants the songs used
IN the schools as part of the cur
riculum. Mr.. Lee was not present
at the showing.
The eight aviation enthusiasts
were Walter L. Asling, of the Civil
Aeronautics Administration: Louis
a. Barr. Washington Association
OF Flying Clubs; Philip Hopkins
National Air Council; Mai. Jack A
Gaygan, national headquarters of
the Civil Air Patrol; r. Sanders
sanders Aviation Co.: Mrs. Pearle
L. Robinson, Chevy Chase Busi-
ness and Professional Women's
Club; Charles A. Parker, National
Aviation Trades Association. and
Evening star., 1951-06-21
THE EVENING STAR AS
Washington, D. C. ss
THURSDAY, JUNE FL, 1881

Col. Donald D. Webster, National
Capital Wing of CAP.
The board approved congress
|sional bills which would authorize
flight experience without school
liability.
The board also:
l. Learned from DR.. Corning
that upward revisions of the teach
ers salary schedule. under study
for some time. would not be pre-
sented to the board until the faH.
Assignment Restudy Asked.
2. Asked DR.. Corning to restudy
the assignment of two exchange
teachers coming from England
next fall. One was replacing a
Cardozo High School teacher and
the board at its last meeting ap-
proved a plan to use her as rowing
teacher, but not at Cardozo. a
colored school. Mrs. James w.
Williams asked it be reconsidered.
Mr.. Lee objected, saying the law
would not allow a white teacher
to instruct in a colored school.
8. Voted to protest the liquor
license application OF Sidney Field
man for 2503 Benning road NE.
because it is TOO feet from the new
Spingarn High School. now under
construction.
4. Retired these teachers: Miss
Bess H. Carmichael, Truesdell
Laboratory School; Mrs. Maud B.
Kimble, Shepherd Elementary
School; Miss Matte G. Scurlock,
Syphax Elementary School: Mrs.
Estelle C. Amos, Bell Elementary
School; Mrs. Clara D. Hipkins.
Powell Elementary School; Mrs.
Alice S. Brooks, Amidon Elemen-
tary School; Miss Evangeline
Thurston. Langley Junior High
School. and Charles M. Guyon,
Eastern High School.
Evening star., 1951-06-21
BY Colt HendIey, Jr.

Still trying to decide which
Northeast junior high school tx
transfer to colored students, the
Board Of Education today founc
Itself In still another controversy
because Of plans to shift 103 chill.
-ldren from the crowded Lafayette
Ito the Murch Elementary School.
/ One immediate result Of the
Lafayette-Murch trouble was thai
Ithe board asked School Supt. Ho.
lbart M Corning to study agar
the possibility of setting up 9
school bus system for the Dis.
Itrict.
4 With buses children from
crowded parts of the city coulo
be transported to schools with va
cant rooms. This idea was ad-
Ivanced two years ago, when Con-
tgress Heights was having jammeo
school troubles, but DR.. Corning
and the board discarded It.
/ This action came at yesterdays
regular meeting Of the board.
| Langley Hearing Monday.
The board also called anothe,
public hearing for 10 am. Monday
to take up the possible transfer
of Langley Junior High School to
colored students after hearing OBJ
jectionS to any such move from
Mrs. Ina Whitall, president Of the
Langley PTA.
/ Mrs. Whitall suggested Eliot
Junior High was the proper school
to transfer. DR.. Corning hao
started out by recommending
Stuart Junior High be shifted tc
colored students to relieve over
crowding. but angry Stuart par
ents protested and said Lang
ley was the one to go. The board
latter public hearing last Mon
lday. asked DR.. Corning to report
ION the possibility Of transferring
Langley.
DR.. Corning told the board yes
terday that 'it would be possible
to transfer Langley and send the
476 students there to either Nc
lKinley High School as a unit OF
disperse them to other junior
highs. Langley has a capacity OF
200.
He made no definite recon-
mendation that Langley be trans
lferred. however. saying the mat
tier needed further study.
Eliot Transfer Proposed.
/ At the Monday hearing, Or.
Corning will present his new rec
concentrations and the board will
listen to objecting Langley par
ents. More than 80 of them were
at the meeting yesterday.
The quarrel between parents
and the school officials in the La
fayette-Murch controversy came
about because Of a plan conceived
by DR.. Carl F. Hanson, associate
superintendent in charge of white
elementary schools.
Enrolment at Lafayette, located
at Northampton street and Broad
Branch road NV. is expected to
increase to 982 in September. The
capacity Of the building is 1872.
DR.. Corning said large classes
Evening star., 1951-06-21
Mickey Cohen Seeks
Release on Bail After
Tax Case Conviction
By tn. As.oeioi.d Press

/ LOS ANGELES, June 21.--
Mickey Cohen was held withou
bail today after his conviction yes.
lterday of Federal income tax eva.
sion.
The pudgy gambler was hand.
lcuffed and led off to jail immedi'
ately after his conviction to await
sentencing July 9. A jury deliber.
lated only four hours before find.
ling him guilty on four counts. Tht
maximum on the counts is 20 year.
in Federal prison and $4,000 ir
fines.
Cohen, New York-born, but 9
Los Angeles resident most of hi
81 years, was accused in three
counts of evading $156,123 in taxes
for the years 1946-7-8. The fourth
accused him of making a false
statement to the Government.
Liable FOR Costs.
Assistant United States Attor.
ney Ray Kinnison said that ir
addition to his unpaid taxes and
possible fine. Cohen is liable fol
the amount the Government spent
in prosecuting him. The attorney
said there is a seldom used statute
under which q judge may assess
costs Of prosecution on top OF any
fine.
Mr.. Kinnison said he was un-
able to estimate the actual cos
of prosecution but it might rur
to $4,000. He said an assessment
will now be placed against prop.
erty and assets of Cohen to satisfy
the unpaid taxes which, with
penalties, will mount to approxi-
mately $250.000.
Cohen hadn't been behind the
bars Of the county Jail long before
he told newsmen he will try to gel
out. "I'm sending my attorney
to San Francisco to see if the
Federal Circuit Court will let me
out on ball." he said, explaining
he wanted time to make provision
for his wife. II don't know what's
going to become Of her." he added
First Major Conviction.
It was his first conviction on 9
major charge in lifetime on ths
edge OF the law. He has escaped
gunmen's bullets, assassins' bomb:
and criminal charges with equal
ease.
Cohen took the verdict silently
but Redeemed and rocked a little
in his seat. Nearby was his pretty
wife Lavonne, originally charged
with him because she signed the
joint income tax returns. The
Government dropped its case
against her in mid-trial, however
saying she apparently knew little
of his affairs.
Calmly, Cohen took of his wrist
watch. emptied his pockets OF
money and other valuables, and
kissed her warmly just before he
was led away. She heard the news
OF his conviction without change
of expression.
The jury Of seven women and
flve men took the case late yester-
day. Its foreman said "all doubts
were disSipated by the reading of
the testimony Of John O,Rourke. -
Evening star., 1951-06-21

years in the Labor Departments
Children's Bureau as a statistical
assistant and seven years as di-
rector of statistics for the Wom-
ems Bureau. She also worked as
"a statistician for private research
organizations.
Mr.. Williams, practicing at
torney since 1912, is well known
around Judiciary Square and has
been identified with various civic
organizations in the city. He is
a native of Philadelphia.
/, He went to Philadelphia public
schools. Storer Junior College and
the Virginia Union University. He
started out to be doctor and at
tended the medical school at
Howard University. but when his
father died, he returned to Phila-
delphia to attend the Pennsyl-
vania University school of social
work and eventually the Phila-
'delphia College Of Law.
Opportunity to Serve.
Mr.. Williams, with his wife and
two children Wesley, s, and
Marialice. 5, lives at 443 Kenyon
street NV. The boy attends the
Park View Elementary School and
the girl the Monroe Elementary
School.
II do look upon it as an op-
portunity to do something to serve
everybody" he said. "I feel
reasonably certain I will be able
to meet the issues"
He mas been active in the PTA's
of the schools his children at
tend. the Pleasant Plain Civic
Association, the National Bar AS
Sociation and the Washington Bar
Association.
Mr.. Sharpe, q retired Potomac
Electric Power Co. official, has
served on the board tor IL years
Evening star., 1951-06-21
Nationalist Chino Pays
ST Million on u. N. Dues
BY ths Associated Press

" tu~ fNoSOSt0lSo tIWAS
UNITED NATIONS, N. Y, June
21.-Nationalist China paid a 81
million installment yesterday on
its back dues to the United Ma
tionS.
DR.. T. F. Tsiang. Nationalist
China's chief delegate, said de sent
q check for payment in American
currency. He said other payments
will be made during the year.
Yesterdays check leaves the Ma
tionalists owing $l75,187 on 1949
dues. They still must pay $685.
1863 for 1850 and $2.527 ,637 for
1851.
Evening star., 1951-06-21
Lofoyette- Murch Shift Plan Strs New Dispute

and possible part time instruction
there next fall brought about a
decision to change the Lafayette
boundary lines so that 103 pupils
would have to go to Murch, at
Thirty sixth and Elliott streets
NV. where there is space.
Three parents Of children who
will be transferred to Murch ap-
Ipeared at the Board of Education
yesterday and lashed into school
officials.
The board then asked DR.. Corn
ing to restudy the situation and
submit a new report at the next
meeting.
Speaking for the protesting
parents were Mayer D. Weinstein,
PITS Newland street NV: Herman
Lowe. $500 Military road NV, and
Graham Hill, 5340 Twenty ninth
street NV.
Says Opposition Curbed.
Mr.. Lowe accused DR.. Hansen Of
deliberately splitting the parents
into opposing camps" assisted by
the Lafayette principal. Miss Mar
|garet Patterson. He said DR.. Han
sen called a meeting Of parents at
the school early in the week but
allowed no opposition discussion to
be held.
ut was like the long standing
jests Of the frontier Judge who said
he was going to hang the horse
thieves but wanted to do it legal, :"
he commented
DR.. Hansen then was given a
chance to respond to the charges
made against him by Mr.. Lowe.
He said:
MY position on the accusation
is that I called the meeting at the
request Of DR.. Corning In all good
faith In the hope that by bringing
all concerned parties together, a
solution might be reached.
1t was the most difficult meet
Ing I've ever been associated with, ;"
he added.
BOOing at Meeting.
DR.. Hansen said he was accused
|of not letting people speak when
he attempted to keep the. discus
sion to the point at issue. Mr..
Lowe also had told the board that
parents were booing each other
during the meeting.
The alternative will be part
time classes" DR.. Hansen said. 1T
for one will not make that as a
proposal in view of the facilities
available at Murch."
Adelbert w. Lee. board vice
president. made the suggestion
that bus service might be instituted
to take care Of such a situation,
In addition to the three speak,
ers on the Lafayette-M -Murch mat
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-01-17
EN- Err S 0 n
news
BY OSCAR SOLES

Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Soles, b
C, Duncan, and Mrs. Wilson Dun
can went to see Mrs. B. c. Dun
can Sunday, a patient at the
lanes Walker Memorial HOS
pital in Wilmington. She is get
ting along fine.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Duncan
Mrs. oscar Soles, Mrs. Tom
Nealey and Mrs. Lewis Soles
visited Mrs. B. C. Duncan at the
James Walker Memorial Hospl'
tai Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Duncan
left Monday for their home IN
Albany, Ga. after visiting with
Mr.. and Mrs. B. c. Duncan 1ol
a week. -,
John Cartrette is visiting MS
SON Brit Cartrette, in Hallsboro
McDuffie Lee Soles, Burrls
Nealey and Oscar Soles went &c
Cerro Gordo and WhiteVllle
Wednesday. ~
Mrs. Ben Hinson visited Mrs
Oscar Soles Sunday.
The women of the community
met at the home of Mrs. Dlllor
Nealey Friday night and compli
mented Mrs. Clarence Neale5
with a stork shower.
Mrs. Retha Soles is i'll with
Flu.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester Fowler
ard son, Ed, were Sunday visit
tors of friends and relatives here
Mr.. and Mrs. Braxton Cart
rette were Sunday visitors Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Tompkins
Mrs. Fred Todd and children
were the Sunday visitors OF Mr.
and Mrs. Tillon Nealey.
Guck Carroll visited Mr.. anc
Mrs. Dillon Nealey Friday night
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence 'Nealey
of Nichols were the Sunday visit
ors of Mr.. and Mrs. Dillon
Nealey.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-01-17

Thursday.
Mrs. ]. D. Long and R. e.
Stocks visited Mrs. R. ]. Long
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dufree Jacobs
were the Saturday evening
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Long.
Mrs. Leo Smith was the Satur-
day night guest of Mrs. Willie
Long.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burman Jener
cite were the Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Long.
Mr.. and Mrs. Heard of Rob-
bins and Joseph Monroe of Eagle
Springs visited in the Guideway
section Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billie Smith OF
Wilmington were the Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Con-
nor.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-01-17
Pioneer Study Club

Mrs. w. A. Williams was hos.
tess to the Pioneer Study Club
at her home this month. Mrs. w.
w. Woody, vice president, pre-
sided.
Mrs. A. A. White, program
chairman, gave a review on the
book entitled 1.-THE Peabody Sis.
tiers of Salem"
A fruit course with coffee was
served by the hostess to Miss
Helen Butler, Mrs. S. w. Caruso,
Mrs. Earle Floyd, Mrs. D. J.
Hughes, Mrs. S. L. Jackson, Miss
Ann Brooks McGougan, Mrs. D.
F. McGougan, Mrs. R. B. Mallard,
Mrs. B. L. Nesmith, Jr., Mrs. C.
H. Primer, Miss Edith Stafford
Mrs. w. w. Woody and Mrs. w.
H. Shelley, Jr.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-01-17
Finklea News
BY LISTON TOMPKINS

Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Tompkins
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Robert M.
Beasley Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Billiard,
Sr. were the Sunday visitors OF
MIR. and Mrs. Robert M. Beasley
Mr.. and Mrs. Liston Tompkins
and children and Nolan Temp.
kins were the guests OF Mr.. ana
Mrs, Corlie Billiard Sunday.
Marvin Tyler and L. T. Tyler
visited Harvey Housand last
week.
Mrs. Herbert HARRISON and
l.. M. Willis were in Conway on
business last week.
Dagget Tompkins and son. l.;
D., of Lilesville visited mr.. ano
Mrs. Nolan Tompkins Friday.
Liston Tompkins was injured
when he was thrown from a LOAD
of hay last Monday afternoon
He is able to be back at WORK
now.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. G. Anderson
enioyed a birthday dinner Sun
day, January 18th, at the home
of their daughter, Mrs. T. l.
Stevenson.
Mrs. r. C. Johnson ACCOMPANY
ed her brother, Kirbey Todd, tc
Florence Monday afternoon
where he underwent a physlca
examination at McLeod's 1nfirm
ary Mr.. Todd recently sustained
injuries when he was nit by an
automobile near Loris-
Miss Eula Graham and MISS
Barbara Ann Graham were the
dinner guests of Mrs. Bert Stew
ems and son, Lloyd, Monday
night.
Mrs. n, e. Graham is spending
some time with her daughter
Mrs. Hicks Johnson. The John
| sons recently moved in their
new home.
The farmers of the community
are very busy now cultlVatlne
and planting tobacco seed BEDS
G.. l.. Hardee, w. c. Hardee
and Velma Hardee of Loris were
dinner guests Sunday OF MIR
and Mrs. B. P. Fowler OF Taoor
City.
MIR. and Mrs. Daniel Hardee
and children of Loris were DIN
ner guests Sunday of MIR. and
Mrs. Ernest Hardee OF TABOR
City.
Miss Eula Graham OF Lorls
was the dinner guest Sunday OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Hicks Johnson OF
Galivants Ferry.
Mrs, M. E. Graham of Loris is
spending a week with Mrs. HICKS
Johnson at GalivantS Ferry.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-01-17

Collins Hucks of Conway was
a Sunday afternoon guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Graham.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-01-17
Bullock Opens
Store Here
Friday Morning

Horace Bullock, owner of Bull
locks Department Stores in
Chadbourn and Whiteville, will
hold the grand opening of his
Tabor City store Friday morning
January 10.
Bullock has been restocking
the store formerly occupied by
H. ]. Burch and company here
during the past week and expects
to have everything in readiness
for the first day of operation in
Tabor City Friday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-01-17
No Man Or Woman
Can Enjoy Life With
Stomoch Gas

Poor digestion-swelling with
gas, after meals-heavy feeling
around waistline- rifting of sour
food. These are some of the pen
alties of an Upset Stomach.
CERTA-VIN is helping such
victims right and left here in
Tabor City. This new medicine
helps you digest food faster and
better. 1t is taken before meals;
thus it works with your food,
Gas pains go! Inches of bloat
vanish! Contains Herbs and Vita.
min B-1 with Iron to enrich the
blood and make nerves stronger,
Weak, miserable people soon
feel different all over. So don't
60 on suffering. Get CERTA
WIN - Harrelson's Pharmacy
Adv.