davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-07-10
Army Chief to Inspect
Comp Pickett Forces
BY tn. Assoeioted Pres.

CAMP PICKETT. Va, July TO-
1t. Gen. Edward Hale Brooks. I'd
Army commander, was due, here
today to inspect National Guard
troops undergoing two weeks oi
training.
The 29th Infantry Division
composed of Guardsmen from
Virginia. West Virginia and Mary.
land, and the 176th Regimenta
Combat Team are in the flna
week of their encampment.
Evening star., 1951-07-10
sy the Asseeiaisd Press

FRANKLIN, Va, July 10.-The
trial of a North Carolina Superior
Court judge, charged with drunk
driving, was postponed here yes
terday until August.
Judge w. H. S. Burgwyn, OF
Woodland, N. c., was arrested by
Franklin police July /. In addition
to the drunk driving charge, he
also was accused of yhit-and-run
driving.
The continuance was granted
lby T. B. Kingsburg. III, local civil
and police court justice.
J Judge Burgwyn is a specia,
Evening star., 1951-07-10
COAT SHOPS-Third Floor

Misses and Juniors $29.75 to S3975 Spring and
Summer Goats, shorties and 1nger-tip lengths,
wool suedeS, feeces, waffle weaves, boucle
weaves and rayon failles, novelty checks in
crepey wool weaves and suede Navy pink,
gold, aqua, taffy, skipper blue beige; brown,
navy and black -and-white checks. Cardigan
necklines roll collars, little-girl collars; boxy
and fared styles, adjustable cuffs, some short
sleeves; sizes to Is and 10 to 16 COO
Misses and Juniors $35 to $59.75 Spring and Sum-
mer Toppers, shortie and y length wool gabar-
dimes, suedes, nubby woods, crepes; rolled COL
lars, 1ared collars, tailored revers, rounded
revers, cardigan necklines, slashed and patch
pockets, boxy or fared backs Navy, purple
gold beige, taffy, red. skipper blue, black and
white Sizes to Is and 10 to IA COG
Womens $65 to $7s.75 Long Spring Goats and
Toppers, long dressy coats, fitted and boxy
styles in wool gabardine suede, Forstmann
Cresta and Verdona crepe. Black, navy, beige
grey, toast, toppers in Verdona crepe, lamb
skin suede, gabardines, Stroock novelty weaves
Beige lilac, navy, black, grey gold, taffJ and
toast Sizes 10h to 221a; "a to 40 @IS
Evening star., 1951-07-10
NECLICEE SHOP-Fourth Floor

51-S5.95 to S895 Cotton Brunch Coats, in wrap and
duster styles. Small prints in white, blue and
rose; sizes 10 to 20 ---.------- - S3
60-S695 to $895 White Terry Cloth Robes, medium
size. Cotton housecoats in solid colors-1naize
pink and blue. Sizes 10 to 18---- ---S S.
49-S1295 Two-piece Rayon Challis Travelling
Lounging Pajamas, in cream, maize, pink and
aqua Sizes 10 to 18--------S S7.95
11-S55 to S69.5O Wool Hostess Robes in French
wool crepe and brocaded woods. Maize, pink,
blue and ruby. Sizes 10 to 16------$35
Evening star., 1951-07-10
Vacaonzvvay; Suits, Separates, See the SAV7NGS
SPORTS SHOP
3rd Floor

$12.S5 Slim White Flannel Skirts; sizes 10 to 1e
s7.s5
$13.S5 Unlined Rayon Suits in navy, red and beige:
sizes 8 to IS; juniors and misses
$5.S5 to $1695 Skirts of al-wool crepe and flannel
rayon crepe and faille, In dressy and sporty
styles, checked and solid colors Lime, brown
Light blue, coral and navy; sizes 10 to 10.
$2 10 $795
Evening star., 1951-07-10

Southern Rhodesia is honoring
j. K. Chorley, just retired. be-
cause his victory against the tse-
tse sleeping sickness) fly OPEN
ed up 10000 square miles oil
country for new settlements.
Evening star., 1951-07-10
BLOUSE SHOP-Third Floor

$685. $795, $S95 Nylon Tricots, linens laces, silk
organzas failes, batistes, long and short sleeves,
many colors and styles es----S3 So
q a5. sSS5, S1095 Exquisite Cottons, silk shan
t,ngs, crepes, linens; all in wonderful colors, S4
e,Aeb and $12.s5 Pure Silk Shantungs, dressmaker
STYLE in lovely colors rs----------------------$5 $5
Evening star., 1951-07-10
BUDGET DRESSES-Fifth Floor

SS.95 to S1695 Prints, checks, Solids darks and
lights in rayon crepes jerseys. menswear
fabrics and rayon tissue failles, One and
two-piecers, tailored. dressy and basic styles,
in short and $4-length sleeves round
and square necklines; f1ared, straight and
pleated skirts . all from our regular stock
=. spring and summer dresses. Sizes 10 to 20
and 1914 to 24h. Some Maternity Dresses
in this group, in q wide variety of colorsl
So, IS, $795
Evening star., 1951-07-10

$59.95 to $79.95 Afternoon dresses,
costumes, basics. $35 to $50
Navy, beige or purple silk shantung costume sheath
dresses jewel buttons on jackets and dresses; navy
petite-size faille suits; black navy carnation
print over green taffeta pettiskirt kelly green and
black silk surah print sheath dress with separate
large-pocket apron; black ribbon sheath dress;
corn flower blue faille suit; round neckline and
rhinestone button Jacket; royal blue two-piece
print, with black faille collar and cuffs.-French
Room, End Floor.
Evening star., 1951-07-10
$l4.95 to $l6.95 Shoes, $500

A special sale of fine summer shoes genuine
silk shantung pumps in navy and brown, some
white silk crepe opera pumps, some brown and
white spectators!
At Street Only
Evening star., 1951-07-10
$29.95 to 1885 Evening Dresses,
500 to SITS

White crepe dinner dress, rhinestone design ON
bodice; cocoa crepe and lace dinner dress; white
organdy short formal with red pique bolero. bead
trim; pink or champagne net strapless formal.
feather trimmed; yellow and white silk print ball
gown with velvet-cuffed tucked bodice and lined
skirt; short black rose print silk shantung ball
gown taffeta slip. red velvet bows on bodice.
French Room, 2nd Floor.
Evening star., 1951-07-10
Special Purchase! $3.9
Umbrellas-$2.0

splendid new group including plaids, solid colors
interesting patterns; handles of wood, gestone in
many novelty designs with matching tips and
ferrules.
Evening star., 1951-07-10
MISSES DRESS SHOP
Second Floor

S1695 and S1995 Street and Afternoon Dresses
Prints, bright solids, navy and black in saeers
and rayon crepes --. -1-----t $7.95
S16.95 Street and Afternoon Dresses. one and
two piece styles, in basic, dressy and casual
dresses. Dark and high shades, sheer and
rayon crepe prints. in broken sizes 10 to 90 $40
Sl9.95 Street and Afternoon Styles in prints and
solids and some evening dresses. Many high
shades as well as black, navy brown and
blue -------- -- ---- S12
SIS Street and Evening Dresses, many one Or few
of kind. Cocktail and dinner dresses in
pastels. Broken sizes 10 to 20----S SIS
Evening star., 1951-07-10
WOMEN'S DRESS SHOP
Second Floor

2O-S2s95 to Ssss5 Black and Navy Rayon Crepes
with taffeta trims, boero styles, pure silk shan
tungs, tucked one-piece styles, colorfu printed
chiffons with separate Slips some printed cot
ton voles sizes 141a to 2213 SIS
15-$2995 to S39.95 Spun Rayon Sun-back Dress
with jacket, embroidered lace front in navy
and pastels. Rayon crepe in black and navy
with lace yoke, draped skirt one-piece printed
rayon crepes, crepes with matching busters;
sizes 141a to 2212 =. ----------- -------- $40
15-S3995 to S49.95 Two-pi Packables In navy
and black, navy crepes with taffeta trims
print yoiles pastel crepe jacket dresses with
lace tops; all in broken sizes 49, SIS
1S-$4995 to S69.95 Rayon Crepes in black navy
and brown, with taffeta trim, some with polka
dot and embroidered trim. A few pastels with
lace trim Black and navy tucked chiffons
with separate slips; sizes 1914 to 22l3 - $35
15-S59S5 to SIS Pure Silk Prints with white
grounds, chiffons with lace tops. chiffon din
ner dresses with lace sleeves, in flower pastels:
regular and half-sizes- 45
Evening star., 1951-07-10
DRESSES
FRENCH ROOM-Second Floor
$29.05 to $49.95 Afternoon dresse
basics, costumes, SIS to $25


basics, costumes, SIS to $25
Short-sleeved navy black sheer, with diagonal
collar, black or navy sheer costume with white
ottoman trim; black navy sheer dress with but
confront jacket velvet tabs, black navy pure
silk basic; black or navy bolero costume with white
ottoman collars and cuffs navy shortsleeved sheer,
with taffeta collar and cuffs; navy with white or
multicolor scoop neck sheath; navy and white or
navy and pink silk basic with front pockets; pink.
blue or grey sheer costumes with scooped neckline
green and fuchsia silk print basic; navy
brown -and-whte dress with velvet trimmed jacket.
$98.95 to $235 Dressy dresses, orig
inals, basics, $50 to $l25
Black silk taffeta sheath dress trumpet skirt, Off
shoulder neckline; two-piece suit, double breasted
jacket and black and white silk surah lined skirt
black silk sheer, lined with white chiffon side
panels on skirt white linen collar, with red velvet
rose; black and brown silk print, side panel lined
with taffeta; brown and gold silk surah two-piece
Dress with grosgrain binding; navy silk print cos
tune; brown white and mauve silk print; cocktail
suit with jewel buttons; beige faille dress with
lantern sleeves, velvet at belt navy and white
silk surah print costume with velvet trim.
Evening star., 1951-07-10
UNDERWEAR SHOPS
Second Floor

25-$3.S5 Long Cotton Batiste Pajamas in assorted
prints. Sizes 80 to SO 36------$2.8 Sass
20-S10.95 and S1295 Nylon Tricot Gowns in
assorted styles and colors. Many lace and net
trimmed Sizes 80 to 38-----------------$S.S SO
50-s3 Batiste Pajama Shorts, one-piece style
Sizes 80 and "a only ly----------------$1.95
front, in champagne and aqua. Sizes 80 to SO,
S6.s5
150-S5.S5 and S6.95 Rayon Crepe and Satin Nylon
Crepe Slips in pink, white, brown; net and lace
trimmed. Sizes 80 to 40 in the group -- S3.S5
200-S3.95 and IS Rayon Crepe and Satin Slips
and Petticoats. White blue pink, brown. Sizes
80 to 40 and small, medium and large S2.77
1855 and $6.95 Rayon Satin and Crepe Slips, in
an assortment of coors and styles. Sizes 80 to
40 in the group p.-------------- -------S4
100-S6.95 Nylon Tricot trimmed in white
only. Sizes 80 to 40 Observation-Disclosures SAT-
50-$695 Nylon Tricot Petticoats with deep lace and
ruffled net hems in white, small, medium and
large
100-65c Cotton Trunks in pink. Small, medium
CA Street Floor Table Specially
$595 and S6.95 Pure Silk Barbizons "Coquette" and
"Accolade," pink white and blue in assorted
sizes Observation-Disclosures $3.50
so-s2s5 and $395 Rayon Crepe Slips white, pink
and black. Sizes 80 to 40 in the group----$1.S5
Evening star., 1951-07-10
IBuIqoriuns Shoot Sheep Who Cross Border

but unscathed survivors hotfooted
it for home.
Evening star., 1951-07-10
1926 to $7.05 blousettes-
$l.95 and $2.05 Street Floc

In lovely rayons, cottons even few nylons;
find white, black, brown pink and many other
shades but not in every style or size; sizes 81
to 38 included
81 Pure Silk 8" Squares in a wide variety OF
hand-rolled prints colors and patterns;
each one QUO
Women's SOC White Linen Handkerchiefs, hand
embroidered in China -------- --------- 2sc
Women's 75c to S15O Pure Linen Handkerchiefs
with Swiss laces, Madeira hand-work, ma
chine and nd-loomed embroideries; white
and paStels ooo
Evening star., 1951-07-10

Cotton and Linen Dresses
Were $35 to $49.05 $40 to $25
Navy button-front "nightshirt dress: navy light
blue sheath dress with wide neckline; light blue,
or lilac strapess with jewel buttons and double
breasted short jacket
$49.05 Busters .- $25
Navy or black taffeta. duster, y sleeves and
stand-up collar, slit pockets.
Evening star., 1951-07-10
BRIDES SHOP-Second Floor
SPORTS DRESSES-Third Floor

14-S10.95, S12.95, S17.95 Dresses . cottons, spun
rayons rayon crepes; broken sizes 10 to 18 IS
$12.95 and SASS Summer Cottons one and two
piecers, sunbacks and stoles; broken sizes and
s17.s5 and S1S.95 Silk Shantungs linens, spun
rayonS with their own busters $40
SIS and S29.95 Silk Shantungs, Crepes, Two-piece
Wool Knit Suits. mostly pastels ----S SIS
Evening star., 1951-07-10
Tomorow-the great cearance thatsmary look for wait or
Prices cut $50 to, 5O%!

rnn ddd
tN
hMd C h
~ " A
Evening star., 1951-07-10
Small Iots-big savings in BAGS!

lS-S954 Fabric, Velvet and Leather Handbags
large small, top handles, pouches, navy and
black k- S180 to $4.75. including Fed. tax
s5-S6 FaiIIes and Leathers some double handles
inside zppers: some pouch styles; navy and
black - So, Fed. tax incl
11-S3O Calfskin Box Bags, beautifully fitted with
comb mirror and coin purse Metal motif
over clasp black and brown,
S222O, Fed. tax incl
15-S954 Madagascar Straws, large carry-all or
shoulder-strap style -----s4 s4.74, Fed. tax incl
Evening star., 1951-07-10

$50 pairs of So and 81 Double
Woven Cotton Gloves $l
Most of them handsewn, most OF the popular
shorties choose raspberry, orange, yellow, light
blue. green, wine grey, tan; few black and navy
evening gloves.
119 pairs of So to 81 Fabric Gloves including rayons
and cottons in street and evening lengths;
green black, brown and orange ------ Soc to 50
Evening star., 1951-07-10
BUDGET BEACH SHOP
Street Floor

S495 Denim Beach Coats with zip front large
pockets, cuffed three-quarter sleeves; blue
charcoal grey, shrimp and lime -------- So
Sass Tee Shirts, tank-type in stripes Of navy
red, brown on white Qarge sizes only) sleeve
less style with Peter Pan collar in assorted
woven-dot patterns 81
s595 Striped Stoles with fringe edging: really wide
really long In red or navy with white So
225-$s.95 to s5.s5 Blouses. Cottons! Lnens
50 and So
Broadcloths. pques, batistes and fine linens, too
:. all washable; fine jewel trims lace and eyelet
trims; many styles Assorted colors and, of course,
classic white
$3s5, $4s5, s5s5 Rayon Blouses with trims Of lace
pleats and tucks; short sleeved and sleeveless
styles; white and summer pastels broken sizes
80 to and s.
S5s5 and s7s5 Skirts in wools rayon checks, rayon
gabardnes, few tweedlke weaves; slim and
nared styles. Mostly sizes and 10 81 and IS
Evening star., 1951-07-10
.25% to 500 less!
JUNIOR DRESSES-Fourth Floor

JUNIOR DRESSES-Fourth Floor
s-s4s.s5 Two-piece Lined Silk Taffeta shantung
Dresses, navy and black SS5
S5-S1695, $19.95 and $22.95 Dresses Prints,
white grounds, pure silk large pattern prints
:. dark ground prints with velvet trim cot
ton broadcloth sunbacks, with boleros, pastel
spun rayon cape dresses - $40
5O-S2295 to SIS One piece Dark Plaid Gingham
button-front plaid gingham jacket suit, pique
halter; printed rayon crepe jacket suits,
striped-top, plain skirted one-piece chambray,
lace-top formal strapless formal ----------$ $2
JUNIOR COTTONS-Fitth Floor
50-S12s5 and SASS Junior Cottons, one piece pol
ished satin. short-seeved plaid tissue gingham,
one-piece pastel picolay with criss-cross
pockets ---------------,S S7.S5
30-SS.95 and S10.95 Small Checked One piece Cling
hams with feedbag pockets one-pece cotton
broadcoths with side buttons --------------$5 IS
COTTON SHOP-FifthF Floor
1895 to $17S5 Linens Chambrays, Ginghams
Butcher Rayons, Rayon Prints and Sheers,
in one and two piece styles, some coat dresses
some two-pece costume cottons; broken sizes
10 to 20 and 1215 to 20h A IS, $780, $40
BRIDES SHOP-SecOnd Floor
s49.95 to $1l5 Bridal Gowns, satins, sheer mar
quisettes, laces and nets; ballerina lengths
but most with trains ------------- SIS to S65
$16.95 to $685. Bridesmaids Dresses, mostly small
sizes! Short and long, organdes, marquisettes
nets. some strapless. some with jackets and
StoleS- SlO TO $ZO
Evening star., 1951-09-09
Patricia Moore
.eds Southerner

Miss Patricia Ann Moore be-
came the bride of Mr.. John b
Eastman yesterday morning at
ST. AIMS Church, the Rev. Edwin
A. Luckett officiating.
The bride Is the daughter of DR..
Ross E. Moore of the Foreign Ag-
Iriculture Division of the Depart
Iment of Agriculture and Mrs,
Moore. Mr.. and Mrs. George l.
Eastman of New Orleans, La, are
the groom's parents.
Ross E. Moore of the foreign agri-
culture division of the Department
Iof Agriculture and Mrs. Moore,
MIR. and Mrs. George L. Eastman
Iof New Orleans. La, are the
lgroom's parents.
Mrs. Marlyn Simon was the
brides honor attendant. Her
bridesmaids were the Misses Ann
Love and Storleen Andrews.
Best man for Mr.. Eastman was
Mr.. John F. Santos, jr., of New
Orleans. Groomsmen were the
Messrs. William F. Moore, Robert
Lewis. Robert Miller. Richard E.
Tontarski. Albert j. Francis, DR..
Manuel F. Torregrosa and 1t.
Nestor D. Sanchez, U. S. A.
Evening star., 1951-02-03
To the Editor of The Stor:

MO ONE seems to have word for
~ collards. Even when one turns to
Webster about all that's said is that
collards are variety of kale. In an
other place, the same dictionary bypasses
this Wand of Southern gardens with the
simple statement that it is member
Of the cabbage family And most of
the garden bulletins devote few lines
only to collards Cor collard green's. They
fail to note that this loose -leafed mem
ber of the Brassicas is the very best
OF the family.
Rather than waste time debating the
matter. I'll list few observations based
on very long experience.
In one place I read that collards
do we'll in hot weather; in another that
they are better to eat after mild frost.
1t seems to me these terse observations
tend to malign the distinguished vege-
table through process of understate-
ment. Collards do we'll throughout a
great area about Washington and south
ward. in hot weather or cold, from
springtime on through the golden days
OF autumn. If you get them started,
and that isn't difficult, it's hard to
slow down their growth except with a
scythe. Collard greens are that easy
to produce.
"They are better after a mild frost"
says one writer. Certainty, but that
is an understatement. too. The more
Evening star., 1951-02-03
By Charles E. TroceweN

gardens. except to work in them. would
find them pleasant retreats, especially
after the sun goes down, if they would
loosen up for fence. The completely
fenced property not only ends the aver
age thoughtless treaspassing but invites
to peace and repose which is rare in
these days.
Comfortable seats are a necessity. Liv-
ing time in the garden is lazy time, best
INDUCED in after supper, during the
quiet but often hot moments as dark
ness comes on. There are all too many
uncomfortable seats. chairs and benches
on the market for the good of gardens
Many of them look well enough. but
they were never made for continual sit
ting-a fault, alas, which applies to
seats made for indoors, too!
Material aspects of the real garden
are perhaps the least important. Above
and beyond them is the effect the en-
closed place has on the mind and the
spirit of the gardener. In such days as
the present it may seem impractical to
talk of such things as mind and spirit,
yet possibly even the most frivolous
persons sometimes realize that such
things exist.
Is not private garden worth dream
ing about, if for no other purpose than
indulging in such dreams? Even the
man who finds himself out of step with
his times would willingly be in step if he
could; he is not above the lure of adula-
ton or the plaudits of the crowd. But
since he cannot he solaces himself with
dreaming of the time when his own
views will be accepted and acted upon
by the many In such mood he echoes
the words Of the song. THANK God for
q Garden!"
Evening star., 1951-02-03
This and That

This is good time of the year to
think about living in the garden, as
differentiated from working in the gar
den, cultivating, planting watering and
so on.
To live in garden for many persons,
is what comes after all the necessary
tasks have been done. All gardeners
may not agree with this To them.
living in the garden is working in the
garden, and no doubt wisdom will die
with them.
Those who want to live in the other
sense will find it difficult if they do not
have garden privacy.
Perhaps in too many gardens people
do not really live in the best sense be-
cause they have not insisted on privacy.
But garden. as a word, comes from garth,
meaning an enclosed place.
At this time of the year let us look
forward to spring by remembering that
little garden is as much of garden
as big one if the owner makes it So.
Even absurd little gardens are better
than no gardens at all.
We visited such place, few Zinnias
growing in hard-baked soil at the rear
of tiny plot of grass. grandiloquently
called garden" Well, was it not a
garden, after all? If not exactly. then
an approach to one, and such proximity
is better than nothing at ALL One might
be willing to believe that the toy gardens
found on some of the top-foor apart
ments are better gardens. as far as real
privacy goes. than many backyard
where one is never free from the stares
Of the neighbors.
The average city and suburban garden
falls into one Of two classifications-
either it Is small back yard. mostly
Evening star., 1951-02-03

bounded by low wire fence. or it is a
wider back area with side approaches,
running without fence or other obstruc-
tion into the adjoining properties. Resi-
dents speak of the latter as "park-like"
and fondly fool themselves into believ-
ing that they have achieved a garden,
when all they have done is run long
straggly borders down each side of the
yard. If they would fence their prop
critics in by at least a f1ve-foot and grow
rose vines on the fence and mass shrubs
in the corners and along the back and
sides in a few years they would come
to realize that the park-like delusion
was costly one 1t deprives hundreds
of suburban residents of perfect privacy,
which one must have to truly enjoy liv-
ing in garden.
There are few human beings actually
immune to the stares of others, or the
possibilities of StareS. Even those who
like to show off" prefer other places to
do it than the garden.
For that reason one finds little actual
living in many of the suburban gardens,
and the one big reason for it is pre-
cisely the same as for the lack of real
living in the smaller city gardens. The
city garden no matter how narrow or
how short, should be fenced. This would
afford an opportunity for massed
planting of rose and other vines with
shrubs and possibly one tree at an
appropriate place, which would permit
the placing of outdoor living furniture
so that only a small number of persons
might look into the garden.
Expensive? Yes. fence is but most
things worth while cost money now
adays, and we are convinced that
hundreds who seldom 60 out into their
Evening star., 1951-02-03
Land Reform in Iran

AS announced at Tehran, Shah Mohammed
Reza Pahlevi has launched national program
of land reform by ordering the sale of his own
estates to the peasants who have been working
them. He set a personal example by his deci-
sion to dispose of his holdings but he also called
the deputies to his palace and plainly told them
that they must choose between social progress
by revolution or by law. That certainly suggests
q showdown between the property owners and
the head of the state, if not actually between
the owners and the people.
Land hunger has been one of Trans prob
lens for centuries. Too much of the total
national area of e28,000 square miles is unpro-