davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-01
JEO U DI. n.
Established 1879
GStdpl1oHeQ- 10 'o----
PIPE oaIvau,zed hlack cast iron, CT

PIPE, galvanized black cast iron, cut
thread; fixtures. BLOCKS. 3056 M
st, NV, NO. 1903 WA. 5501.
POCKET ana billiard tables supplies
Poker tables and game equipment
Tanie tennis tables and accessories
CONN BILLIARD & BOWLING
SUPPLY CO.. $40 9th st. NV
POPCORN MACHINE, Manley. COM
plete with popper. Practically brand
new. Cost 1890. will sell for $3.50
or best offer. Call MR. SACHS. DE.
1883 before $50 am. .
POWER MOWER, Ideal. late. model,
used 20 hrs. perfect cond:, cuts
81 in. wide: Call EN-. 4357 for
Po osMSRs MOVERS. used, from s25 up.
Call Mr.. Lett. HECHINGER CO.,
18th and H SITS. ne. AT. 400. Il
REFRIGERATOR GE, 2-dr.. COM
mercial size, porcelain. perfect; $75
k Ea GER up to 4os. disc.
on ali floor models; last yrs models
eiashed Easy terms Open ewes.
until 8 ROYAL APPLIANCE CO.
1911 Nichols ave Sc 10 4-TonO
REFRIGERATOR, Coldspot, med. size;
Sood cond.: $50. Ia. 7425. Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-01
FARM 8 GARDEN Cont,
CATTLE 6 LIVESTOCK
ROOMS FURNISHED-N.W.

BROWN MARE, ISL, has hunted.
shown successfully by juniors. Z yrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-01
2-REnRM. HOUSE

f-~BLD1k1sI I4OODI
l month rental from Aug. 2; Alex
andria. OV. 1000 after 3 pm.
rms, 2 baths, partly
furn.. $3.50 mo.
6 rms, ] bath, completely furn., with
attached garage. S1S5.
Mrs. Christman, ALLIED REALTY
CORP. WI. 6649. 5000 Wis. ave,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-01
STEEL,

y i EEA
Angles, beams. channels. re-enforcine
steel from p inch to ! inch. Lollly
ERAL WRECK1NG- CO., MI. 6177.
3
STERLING sILVER-American Vic,
toria, service for 8; best offer; usec
very little. Some china and glass.
ware. Call EN-. 5114.
toned, guaranteed. $3.50 UNITED
TYPEWRITER CO. s13 14th at
STONE-"Bondstone" applied over and
surface; beautify and increase the
value OF your home; free estimate;
terms If desired, CAPITOL CONTR
CO. Bethesda. Md. WI. $685.. "a
STORE FIXTURES TO SELL OF large
hardware store; wall cabinets, ta-
bles. etc. MALONEY'S INC, S126
Georgia ave, Silver Sprg., SH. 1880.
STUDIO COUCH; knee-hole desk: tbl.,
: chairs with maple I'm, fiber closet.
$50 cash. VI. 4132 after 6. .
TABLES. Chinese, carved. nest of
tables; also coffee tables. rugs. linens.
etc. Call SH. AGO. 5
rELEvISION SETS up 70 4oN. on;
2-yea7 service on all models Last
years models slashed Many floor
samples and demonstrators Free
home demonstration. Easy terms
Open ewes until ROYAL APPLI.
ANCE CO. 1911 Nichols ave sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-01
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED
ANTIQUES
ANTIQUES WANTED

ANTIQUES WANTED
snVERWARE. ANY CONDITION
Jewelry. china. glassware and hric-a.
House OF GIFTS 1888 Wis ave
BEDROOM. dining room. contents OF
home; cash. We do moving. storage
IA. 2937; after z pm. GE. 1416. 2.
BEDRM., DIN. RIM. AND OTHER
FURNITURE BOUGHT
CALL TILL 8 PM. CO. 1866.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-01

PIANOS - Baldwin Acrosonic spinet
and console models Baldwin de-
signed, Baldwin built. Baldwin guar:
anteed Embodies features OF small
grand and upright; full resonant
tone Baldwin patented full. blow
in wide selection of eye appea ling
cases in mahogany walnut. light
oak avodite and ebony.
EXCLUSIVE AT HUGO WoRcH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-01
APIS. UNFURN. Cent?

APARTMENTS-2Sth
d. N SITS. Sc. Bachelor apartment on
ground floor. Cali Ma. 4493. "a
1115 18th ST. NV rooms, kitch-
mediately See ianitor for key. B. F.
SAUL CO.. 925 18th st. NV. MA.
2 BEDRMs.. din. rm.. kit. and bath.
Excel. location. cony. to everything.
Elk. 52lS: Ewes. GE. 023l.
+ Kit n6 bath sb,,d mSd 81 800 s7 NO LIST H.
entire floor, cross vent; Tyr. lease,
$75, incl. utils. Ewes, to 8. 1918
Mt. Pleasant st. NV.
ca ROOMS, kitchen and b 1;.e2
living quarters. and business. Ho.
ALEXANDRIA (Del Ray)-Duplex. 5
rms. and bath private screened
porch, garage: 2 blocks from bus
1 APIS, TIE. is si9S. lease NA MIMI
NEAR s. CAPITOL. Atlantic Sc
Liv rm., bedrm., kitchen. din. al
refs: s62 80. 10. S-6ss9.
LOVELY I-BEDRM. APT. Couple or
2 girls. Unusually quiet, clean apt.
ulQB. DIX. 10 DuS duQ r1eCuI dug
SCI q MA MAD ffsSiS0 sT X NV VIZ bedrms.
liv. rm.. kit, pvt. bath; util. incl;
adults; SIS. ia $3.50. .
NEW 1-BEDRM. APIS. Located at
4021 Bird st. Sc. 3 blks. from s..
Capitol st. shopping center; / apt.
apt. SCI; other apts.. s65. No
util. furn. No children allowed Call
days. 10. 1910; eyes,, vi. 1898
Ask for MICHAEL. Il
0O6 18th ST. S.W.-First floor. spa
ciors bedroom. living room. kitchen,
semipvt. bath, $40 month. Avail
Sc. SECTiON@i and Z room bedrm.
apis. in modern apt. bldg; rental.
S6S.50 and S79,75. util. incl. For
information. call 10. 2-8993. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-01
REFRIGERATOR RENTALS, s6 mo
RIGS NEW

SCREENS. copper Q9); Q screen
doors; 3 storm doors; sell lot for
500; For size call EN-. 2151. i
SEWING MACHINES-Rebu port .,
S24; Singer console, 500; new I'd b.
bob. head with reverse, $50, worth
SIS Terms. Open ewes. NE.
SEWING. 1915 H st. ne. TR. 6S4l.
SEWING MACHINE-Singer, portable;
$3.50. 1872 Lee hwy. CHI. 4914
SEWING MACHINES, used Singer
sewing machines. guaranteed by
Singer $685. and up. SINGER
SEWING CENTER, 1910 g st. NV.
SNAPPER. Delta; used very little;
$50. Ala 3rd st. NV. Elk 1914.
SODA BOOTHS CD. priced reasonably
low. SUITLAND PHARMACY, 1892
Suitland I'd. Sc, HI. 2974. )
SPRAY BOOTH. DevilbisS; sacrifice;
used very little; S345. Ala 3rd st.
NV. Elk 1914.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-01

ARLINGTON
Lovely corner brick house consisting
Of liv. rm.. din. rm., kitchen. 3
bedrms. and bath. Full bsmt., oil
heat; fenced yard, Bendix washer. 4
blocks to schools. stores and bus.
Avail. Aug. 1. $3.50 month. Elk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-01
IMPORTANT NOTICE

Chance of q lifetime
Grocery -delicatessen, beer and wine;
downtown; make over $500 wk.: am
retiring; gorgeous fixtures and
stock; total 1886. No good will,
no down payment; pay for stock.
bal. easy terms. I own bldg; will
give long lease; make reas. offer.
OWNER, Elk. 3066 or ia. 1894.
-3
GROCERY OPPORTUNITY
$4,000 weekly; priced to sell on
terms; many others available.
AUERBACH 8 CO.. GE. 6552. DI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-01

BOOKS bought, all kinds, any guam
tity and removed at our expense
ALBION BOOK SHOP. 1868 Pa
ave. NV. ST 669S.
CAMERA WANTED. highest quality;
also movie camera. protector. lenses.
MR. ADLER 926 D st NV RE 2436
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-01
TELEVTSION
BELOW WHOLESALE
COST

Table models. consoles. combin atoms.
Current 1851 models In factory
cartons.
Our intire stock of the most famous
wholesale cost. You won't find
better prices anywhere. Cash or
terms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-01
OFFICE FURNITURE

Floor samples, new. at manufacturer S
cost price; desks, steel files. lamps,
chairs, tables, etc, 1742 K st. NV,
Elk. 7212. d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-01

Va. and NV. II. $1,000. Ext. 74115.
NV. and Md. Ii. $1,000, Ext. 1924.
Sc and NE, 10. $4,000. Ext. 303.
Sc. and Md, HI. 300. Ext. 5122.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-01

TIRES 90 7.IOx15 super balloon
with tubes. white sidewall; very good
cond. bargain, $50 for all. CHI. $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-01
MATTRESSES

Foam rubber. firmer density type
suitable for solid wood base trundle
beds or platform beds or any type
spring ANY size or quantity. La
TEX FOAM PRODUCTS CO.. S07 H
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-01

ARMED FORCES urgently need
houses, apis. rooms. List property
with Armed Forces Housing ONCE.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-03

| government opinion
Resides the economic cause
financial refrenchmeni by news
AGENCIES. Anderson found fhai
the American public does moi
demand more complete foreign
c,veraqe. so does not get II In
creasing foreign censorship IS
also partly responsible for the
disappearing foreign corresP-
ondenf."
IN the first elobal survey oil
American news gathering. And
erson says that the 295 pre-
Korean correspondents were
fewer than the number OF report
tiers abroad in pre-Munich times.
In l945. the last year of the war
there were 200 u. s. CORE
spondents accredited to or reelst-
cred with the American Armed
Forces.
There are reporters. nationals
of the countries in which they
work. who are able to provide
excellent coverage. However,
Anderson contends that news in
tended for the us. should come
from Americans unfettered by ma
tural native bases and govern
.>>~x,t ,>~oec,,~ac
a goodlY number of the thin
ly spread American reporters.
he believes. do not have econo-
mic background. language flu
encY. or historical perspective
TO do a good interpretive job.
One foreign editor interviewed
in the survey states that publica-
tons keep good men az a few
points and fly them TO trouble
spots if and when story breaks.
A prime reason for the extreme
lack of good news. This permits
little or no opportunity for inter
pretive reporting that is essential
10 give broad understanding OF
the less spectacular areas.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-03

Foreiqn correspondents are
disappearing because news
AGENCIES won't pay the price TO
maintain them. reports Russell
+. Anderson. editor of "World
News" published by the Nc
Cram Hill Company.
Only 293 Americans were over
seas before the Korean War as
full-time correspondents for U.
6. newspapers, magazines, press
associations and radio networks
according to survey Anderson
conducted.
News of the start of the Korean
War caught Americans flatfooted
he SAYS. Hardly any of them had
the slightest idea that a major
conflict was in the making. much
less any understanding OF the is
sues at stake.
''Had Korea been adequately
stated with correspondents.
american readers would have
understood the undertook situa-
ton that existed. Chances are.
too that the US. military would
not have been caught mapping
had prewar developments been
fully covered"
THE Korean example is not
the exception. 1t is the rule.
Should war break out today in
Greece. Iran, Turkey, Yugoslavia,
or any of the other smoldering
areas of the world Except Ger
many, the same lack OF prevent
would prevail"
Key figures in government draw
heavily from press reports in for
mulating their judgments, And
erson writes.
THE sometimes unrealistic
moves by the us. State Depart
ment, and foolish policy demands
from the floor of Congress, are
the telltale tipoff as to just how
important our foreign press COW
erlge is in formulating official
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-03
America 5 G|obaI News Held
as 'Woefu||y Inadequate

Anderson estimates the less
spectacular areas" to be about
80 per cent OF, the globe. He be-
lieves there is poor coverage OF
Eastern Europe. Latin America.
Asia, Scandinavia. and of utmost
Importance Russia
Not enough pressure is
brought TO bear by newspapers
and magazines on the US. gov
eminent 10 adopt more ag-
qressive policy. insisting that
the Soviet Union accord Ameri-
can newspapermen the same
treatment we give Russian COR
respondents in this country.
What has me concerned is the
total inadequacy of our { ay-to-
day coverage at time when the
United States is in desperate need
Of experienced eyes and ears in
all parts Of the globe. The pres
has responsibility to fight for
its news and to lead rather than
to reflect reader interest
Anderson, an alumnus of the
University of Michigan. has been
a foreign correspondent for the
International News Service and
was a combat correspondent in
the Pacific during the war.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-03


The dinner. held at the Hotel
Commodore under the auspices
of the Legal Defense and Edu-
cational Fund. Inc. of the
NAACP. brought persons from
all parts of the country iogeih-
er TO pay tribute TO DR.. Bunche
on his return from Oslo.
Sponsored by a committee Of
outstanding Americans OF both
races. the testimonial was under
the Guardianship Of Judge Rob
ert P. Patterson. former Secretary
of Wa and the vice chairman
ship Of Hen. William H. HASTE,
Judge of the United States Cir
cult Cour' of Appeals, and Ralph
z Samuel president of the Fed
Grafton Of Jewish Philanthropies
of New York.
A drive for $250,0O0 was an
nounced by Judge Patterson. who
also reported that $4,000 Of thi.
sum had already been contribut
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-03

At Birthday parties" during
Boy Scout Week throughout the
nation each member will re-
pledge himself to the Scout Oath
or Promise. In each community
representative Of the churches,
schools. government and bust
ness will observe the anniver-
sary with their Scouts. At Unit
open house" parties. parents,
relatives and members Of the
chartering institutions will hear
a review of the years program
features, service projects and
membership gains.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-03

demonstrated skill as diplomat,
but also because of the great sig
nifcance of such an appointment.
Greetings From Truman
Judge Patterson read greeting
and tributes to DR.. Bunche from
President Harry S. Truman. Sec
retary-General Trygve Lie, Prime
Minister Jawaharal Nehru. Pres
ident Chain Weizmann. and Sec
rotary Of the Interior Oscar Chap
man.
A Credo Of freedom written for
the occasion by Robert +. Sher-
wood was read by Raymond Mas
sey. Miss Camilla Williams sang
several selections.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-03
Livingston College
Marks 9th Year

The 9th anniversary OF DR..
Joseph c. Price. the first presi-
dent and founder of Livingstone
College. will be held February
IS instead Of Founders Day
which is February 10th. Since
the 10th comes on Saturday. the
Board of Bishops decided TO hold
il on the 18th which will give
the ministers a better opportun-
ity TO attend the meeting.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-03

During Boy Scout Week MEM
bers of the organization will
develop window displays and
demonstrations on civil defense
and conservation. Each member
will inspect his home to make
certain no hazards exist. Sur
prise notifications will test
Scout efficiency should emergen-
cies arise.
Since 1910 more than l7,500,-
600 boys and men have been
identified with the Boy Scouts
Of America.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-03
America Must End
Race Bias-bunche
III

NEW YORK.-America must put her ''interraclal
house il order if she is to be leader of world forces
for freedom DR. Ralph j. Bunche 1850 Nobel Peace Prize
winner and Director the IN Trusteeship Division told
an audience 400 here last week at testimonial dinner
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-03
Trumun to Greet Scouts
on Forty-First Birthday

President will IL outstanding Scouts In the
White House Feb opening the 4st
Scouts of America Boy Scout Week will be
of the nation by than 2500O0
leaders. Strengthen Liberty" the birthday theme
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-03
Jim Crow Wastes


Deploring the racial strife and
racial barriers 10 employment in
which "our resources of manpow-
er are Squandered,' DR.. Bvnche
ruled out the concept of gradual
ism in the elimination Of discrim-
nation, particularly at this time
OF national emergency, when our
country needs desperately its
maximum strength its maximum
manpower, unity and moral lead
ership."
The time is past" Dr. Bunche
declared, when we may find
refuge in rationalizations. The
very principles upon which our
way Of life is based are being
dangerously challenged in the
worldwide theological struggle.
To the realistic, even cynical,
world OF today, profession as
sumes meaning only in deeds. We
cannot convert the vast masses OF
Asia the preponderance Of the
/ worlds population to a democ-
racy qualified by color
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-03

ANN ARBOR.-America's global news cos.rase
.oafn,,v inadequate wrote foreign news edtor III
ont n9uarterlv Review of the University OF Mchgah
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-03
Two Way Street

Walter White, NAACP execu-
tive secretary, told the audience
that it is fatal mistake to as
sumo that the non-Communist
nations of the world are depend
ent on Americas moral, political.
economic and military aid. Our
Our gravest peril is in not recog-
nizing that this is a two-way
street"
Mr. Samuel urged the appoint
ment Of DR.. Bunche to an am
bassadorship to one Of the coun-
tries of the Far East or to one of
the countries behind the Iron
Curtain, : not only because of his
The guardian., 1951-06-02

MRS. MARY A. TURNER
Who presided gracefully at
the annual Fannie B. Peck
Day Of Housewives League.
The Housewives League Of
Greater Boston, Inc. celebrated
Fannie 3. Peck Day with exer-
cises in the Charles st. A. M. e,
Church, Roxbury, Sunday after
noon, May 20.
The program included ad-
dresses by Atty. Gladys Shap-
iro, president Of the Mass.
Women's Corps Association,
Mrs. Edgar Driscoll, vice-pres-
ident of the Mass. League of
Women Voters; Miss Gladys
Holmes and several others as
well as Mrs. Estelle L. Crosby,
president of the Housewives
League; musical selections by
the Boston American Chorus,
Ernest w. Simms, director; and
Mrs. Matilda Birch Charleston;
reading, Mrs. Mary Porter.
The guardian., 1951-06-02

cago in 1949 and Judge William
H. Hastie in 1850.
God did this through me-"
Miss Baker told an audience of
over 400 persons who sat SPELL
bound during the stars moving
25 minute acceptance speech.
"We are all Gods children. We
are God-loving people.
She proudly recalled the years
of poverty and privation in st.
Louis and said that this exper-
fence was important to her sue
cess. IF you don't suffer yourself
you don't know what life is"
she said. "Those years of poverty
and unhappiness developed me.
That's why 1 love people. That's
why like young people and
animals. That's why / want al
ways to give"
Miss Baker expressed her con-
viction that race relations in the
U. S. are improving. I'VE are all
getting together" she said.
when people learn to become
friends that is the foundation ct
love, and when you love, every
thing is possible"
Toastmaster for the dinner was
Raymond Pace Alexander, pre-
sident of the Emblem Club. The
award was presented to Miss
Baker by DR.. Leslie Pinckney
Hill, former president of Chey-
ney State Teachers College, who
eloquently described the stars
rise to greatness despite many
barriers. ''We honor this woman
because she moved against a So
lid wall of race prejudice and
broke it down." DR.. Hill stated,
in presenting the plaque to Miss
Baker.
Referring to her forthcoming
appearance in Atlanta, Ga. under
the sponsorship of the NA.A.C..
P. Miss Baker announced that
she had been assured that the
audience would be unsegregated.
She will perform there on June
80 during the NAACP's National
Conference in that city. "I am
terribly thrilled to be able to 90
to Atlanta, she said. 'I think we
are going to accomplish great
things down there"
The guardian., 1951-06-02
10 BAKER SAYS
GOD AIDED SUCCESS

PHILADELPHIA - Josephine
Baker the worlds most famous
show business personality, credi-
ted God with her success in this
country and throughout the
world in an acceptance speech
here Monday, May 81, when she
was awarded the Distinguished
Service Award for outstanding
service in the fight to better
racial relations in the United
States. Miss Baker arrived in
Philadelphia following a history
making celebration in her honor
the previous day in Harlem
where she was feted by the New
York Branch of the National
Association for the Advancement
of Colored People in an arduous
day-long community tribute.
The Distinguished Service
Award was given the st. Louis
born chanteuse for her staunch
battle against bigotry, and speci-
fically for her courageous stand
in refusing to appear in a Miami
Beach night club unless colored
people were admitted without
segregation. She is the fourth
person to receive the award issu.
ed by the Emblem Club of the
Christian Street Branch of the
Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton. Previous recipients were
Governor James H. Duff of
Pennsylvania in 1948, Congress-
man William L. Dawson of Chi
The guardian., 1951-06-02

One of the most genial and
friendly of men is Mr.. H. B.
Budding of the Company by that
name. who has been serving the
public with personal and mort
gage service since 1899. Seated
in mis- well appointed Offices on
the ninth floor Of the Little
Building, Rooms $50, 831, corner
Boylston and fremont Streets,
he delights his friends with MS
keen observations on currentand
racial matters. He has no pa
tience with the short-sighted
prejudices of little people. He Is
broad and liberal. He remem-
bers Editor Trotter when both
The guardian., 1951-06-02
wdAl rnE w..La. DRESSED WOMAN
SHOULD WEAR AT THE POPS

Spring in Boston means antici-
patton Of certain events for which
our city is we'll known. One Of
these events is the famous Bos-
ton Pops, which is noted for
its programs Of light classical
music. Symphony Hall is trans
formed into an atmosphere of
informality so that patrons can
gather with their friends for an
evening of pleasant music en-
dowed with refreshments Of va
ried sorts.
This year, many will be at
tending the benefit Might at
Pops" for the United College
Fund with Camilla Williams, Of
New York City Opera, as guest
soloist, June %. For such eve
nings, fashions for Local
Events" are featured in the May
issue Of Vogue. In as much as a
summer wardrobe has to fit a
variety of occasions and Pops
being designed to be an informal
evening for the enjoyment of
music our attire for these con-
certs will serve for later use at a
variety of functions. For an eve
ming at Pops" a two-piece jacket
dress of simple lines of the popu-
lar shantung, faille or silk mate
rial with contrasting accessories
The guardian., 1951-06-02
HOW DO YOU LOOK?

"
Have yet to see the woman
that, if she wanted anything
badly enough, did not get it.
Summer is but a few weeks
away, so there is a lot of work
to do.
In looking to prepare ones
self for summer, let us turn to
Madame's wardrobe. Yes, even
in the time Of great unrest, it
is Clothes To The Front. And
since we are in a so-called Cold
War, the trend for women's s
styles is quite different than in
World War II. That, being
plain and simple lines and less
buttons and bows, and now we
are right in the middle Of the
prettiest, the frilliest, most de-
VaStating fashions in women's
clothes since the beginning Of
time.
And that is where our trouble
The guardian., 1951-06-02

would be most appropriate. Many
Of the jackets are featuring vel
vet collar and cuff trimmings. A
sheath dress with a low Off
shoulder neckline with a con-
trasting hip line jacket wou'f
certainly guarantee a smart ar
pearance. Another appropriat
popular fashion is the more
feminine full skirted dress of
silk print which falls in graceful
flattering lines. Either black or
matching pastel accessories would
bring out the highlights of the
print. Not to be forgotten is the
favorite spring suit compli-
mented with a crisp white
blouse set off by a nosegay at
the throat.
Half of enjoying yourself will
be to know that you feel COM
Portable in your clothes and that
they fit not only you, but the oc-
casion. With the informality and
conviviality of "a night at
Pops simplicity should be the
keynote Of your attire.
The guardian., 1951-06-02
DO You Need Money!?

had offices on Pemberton square.
He knows lawyers Benjamin and
Dorch.
Should you need his services
you win find him most agree
able person to consult as many
others have found him.