davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-10-26

Will Buy PECANS on Saturdays
only during the season at the
rear Of my office building. HUGH
FORTESCUE, Washington, N. C.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-10-26

WANTED TO BUY House and
lot on ocean. Write me what
you have. A. w. Drinkwater.
Phone 26, Manteo, N. c. Il
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-10-26

CT6Qle r6C0uIIy'
C. D. Gibbs and Quentin Arm
strong of Newport News, spent
the weekend with their respective
parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Pruden and
sons, Tom and John, spent the
weekend in Raleigh.
Mr.. and Mrs. U. B. Fisher are
visiting their daughter in Green's
boro.
Messrs John and Jessie Jarvis
were visitors in Columbia Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherwood Sawyer
and children of Belhaven spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Alton
Sawyer.
]. w. Swindell of Norfolk was
a visitor in Swan Quarter Sun.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Caravan, Mr.
and Mrs. Ben Mason and Messrs
Rufus Smith and Columbus Cara
wan attended the Fair in Raleigh
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Benson OF
Wrightsville Beach were guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. s. w. Boomer sew
eral days last week. Mr.. Benson
Rupert, is q brother of Mrs
Boomer.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M. Worrell and
children, Amelia, Betsy Lee and
Marvin Ray, spent the weekend
with relatives in Gates County.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hal Swindell Of
New Holland were guests Of Mr.
and Mrs. s. w. Boomer Saturday
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-10

4 pho1o-eirctIlC exposure
meter has the versatility ii tlac
camera Yet too many photo
fans use their meters like box
cameras.
one reason may be that the
manufacturer provide lnstI1c-
tons on which button to push
and which dial to sci. but thes
om.t the vital poinl-where ro
pom; the meter
However. manufacturers have
lulu3 that those buyln4 new ca
mcgaS dc not read the Instructions
anyway apparently they prefer
10 learn to use the camera by q
process IF exploration, OF maybe
,hey }ust cant wait 70 try the
camera while reading up On H.
III any case. one manufacture.
is considering mailing a second
ssg II Instructions to each buyt!
I'd u.> pro1acl q few weeks after
the sale IN hopes That 0y -his
IL. ~, 4-u.- and ras5
n. sTronla a,1,,s1 j. na;~t fbs
.....,..,., ~ ~ - .7;-..,z',-
~ 49,. s,,,,o-t 80 -. - 49,
rra ill aoas h. So, All
.r4 - H. n,.,,....,,,.a ,,..s..,-.l.
III. 5irea,l,.
r.,araIl,, les lil,a h,,.,,.. .,,
/ s,.,>..,,s,,,.s ca,,,..r. M - 81
M. ',r,,,..5 ,,sa - ~ s,>,I.,.n. e
.,-t. -, - - ~ " 49,.
- j. aha 49, A. - 5,Gf.
c,.l. ,.,...l,
~ T . tens y -'@0'S - 0'' q.
60 e. ''' a. ga i'.''s ''S''N' a.
my II ''''.'i' ~l ''S open
.''s. Tut we may GUY 4' r = i'''-
o''' 4 ''.'e d ! lL'''e9' Ne "-'.' .'' uae
-''1 : - " 'uS 'p''ii = I'd --'' S'0''
'''@ '01'I '''' ga q f'' '''. &
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-10
The Veterans
Corner

Here are authoritative answers
from the Veterans Administration
q. If I finish my Gil Bill class
room course after the July 25
cutoff date, and have remaining
enfitlement. could continue
with on-the- job training in the
saTW field7
Al If thc jel, training were
more or less o repetition of the
material YOU learned ~ school.
YOU would not be permitted 70
take il under the CT Bill Bat if
the Job training were an essen
tial part of your overall training
program. and WAS required be
fore YOU could quality as q train
ed worker. you probably would
be permitted to take Il But YOU
would have 10 apply for il before
you completed your classroom
work
Q Could ] receive a free gen.
cral physical chcck-up at q VA
hospital II wouldn't he M con-
nection with any veterans bene-
fits. but only because ! haven't
had one for a long time.
A. No VA is not permitted 70
provide physical examinations
that have no bearing on NA-ad-
mlniStered benefits.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-10
Clinton Warren
Coasts To AnOther
Mixer Victory

SuhRon Four shutout the Cor
poral 40 last night at Bayview
Park in a ship-shape pitching duel
between Franklin and RAMSEY.
Ramsey famed IA men while
franklin struck out 10 of the men
ne faced All the runs scored
while Ramsey was on the mound
were unearned. In the second
game Of the double bill. the up
and coming Home Mixers beat q
downhearted independent nine bv
a 9-5 score. The Milk boys scored
seven runs in the third inning
which was more than enough to
beat the Independents
SubRon scored their first run in
the second frame when Jones got
on with d hit and advanced
around on an error. He scored on
d passed ball SubRon scored one
IN the fourth. one in the SIXTH and
one in the seventh.
CorporalS were held merclless
with the fast Franklin on the
mound They collected only one
bit and were held Scoreless for
the whole distance. The lone hit
coming in the second frame. was
hat by Dupes who singled to right
field. He died on the base pads.
The score:
Team r. II. F.
SubRon Four 0l0 l0l l. ! T 2
Corporal 600 600 O. @ c
Franklin and La Freda, Ramsey
and Kasarda.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-10
Sports Bulletin

The National League
scored in the first inning of
the annual ALI Star Gany9.
The American League tied
il up IN the second frame
when Yogi Berra singled and
Fain hit q triple. After three
innings Of play the score was
III with five innings complet-
ed. National jumped 10 d 40
lead.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-10
SHINES

HOLLYWOOD. Calf Up -
Johnny Lindell former Yankee
outfielder, is the leading pitcher
II the Hollywood Stars in the
Pacific Coast League. His earned
run average Is 27I Big John
also leads the Hollywood club in
hating with q $40 mark.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-10

Clinton Warren. on the mound
for Home Milk, won again by
beating a hard fighting Independ-
ent squad. The score was 9-5.
Warren c0asted the distance
backed up by a Wild inning for
Gates, the starting pitcher for the
Independents. For IN the third
they got one hat OFF Gates, then
seven men walked as the indie
pendents threw in three pitchers
in that one inning
To add insult upon INJURY, Don
me Cruz slapped his everyday &C
clrance home run out of the park
Andy Alonzo hit triple and
Valdez homered to pace the Free
boys
The score:
Team r II f
Home MIX 007 900 O. 9 3 0
Independents 302 coo g. 5 2
Warren and 0Topeza Cruz:
Gates. RodrigueS, Acevedo. Walk
er and Fallon
Evening star., 1951-12-06
BY the Associated Press

TRENTON. N. j., Dec. O.
Princeton University scientist say
If an atom bomb falls on th'
United States and fails to explode
1t can be made safe.
DR.. Hubert N. Alyea, technica
advisor to the New Jersey Civi
Defense Division, told 12-year-ole
Barbara Bair of LambertSvillt
yesterday what to do about an un.
exploded enemy atom bomb.
Barbara, who got medal fol
posing the question in an essay
submitted to civil defense coun-
Gil, was told some very interesting
things about atom bombs.
Using a siX-inch rubber bal
which had been cut in half as 6
prop, the scientist explained thai
the explosive material-such a!
uranium of plutonium-in al
atomic bomb was probably NJ
larger than the ball.
DR.. Alyea said the critical ma
terial would probably weigh be-
tween 2 and 66 pounds.
It's a fairly simple task to rem
der an unexplored atom bomt
safe because of the trigger mecha-
nism which the experts could ex-
pect to find in the bomb, DR.
Alyea said.
With the two halves of the rub
Der ball, the scientist showed that
Evening star., 1951-12-06
IDu Ponf 10 Start Work On Maninsburu Plant

|oficially what will be manufac-
tured at the plant although Il
has said 1t will be In the explosives
department. Original announce
ments earlier this year said that
about 300 to 400 persons will be
hired for construction work. The
production employment force will
start at about $50 persons.
The plant is located on a large
tract of land in the Falling
Waters Bedington area along the
Potomac River about six miles
north Of this city.
Evening star., 1951-12-06
Lower California Given
Statehood by Mexico
BY the Associated Press

MEXICO CITY, Dec. 6.-Mex-
ico's Congress today approved the
establishment of part of the Low
er California peninsula as a state.
The area. including Tia Juana
and Mexica1i, is now federal
territory. 1t is administered by
a governor appointed by Presi-
dent Miguel Aleman. The Presi-
dent asked Congress two months
ago to give statehood to the area
on the grounds it has sufficient
population to be self-governing.
1t will raise the number of
Mexican states to 90. The new
state will be called Baja Cali
tornla, its historical name. 1t
Will have two Senators and one
Deputy in the Federal Congress.
Evening star., 1951-12-06
Charles Loughton Wins
Rent Suit in EnqIund
BY ihe As.oeiaied Pres.

GUILFORD. England, Dec. g.
Hollywood Actor Charles Laughton
won a court claim today for re-
possession of his Surrey estate and
$512 arrears of rent.
Mr.. Laughton sued the tenant,
r. c. Mann. through an agency
The English-born actors lawyer
said Mr.. Mann had occupied the
estate-consisting of a house and
20 acres of Woodland-since 1912.
Evening star., 1951-12-06

Ioff by using a small explosive
charge or a spring mechanism to
fire one-half of the material
against the other half.
The bomb can be neutralized,
he said, by placing something be-
tween the two parts or removing
the device intended to bring them
together.
Barbara said she was salts
fed with the explanation.
Evening star., 1951-12-06
Indirect Taxes in France
To Rise 10 Pei. Next Year
by the Associated Press

PARIS, Dec. g. Frenchmen
were told yesterdasA- many taxes
will be raised 10 per cent for next
year. A big budget deficit is still
likely
Most taxes in France are the
indirect type-the sales tax ano
the tax on alcohol. for example
This is the kind of tax that viii
be increased.
The tax on corporation profits
may be increased. and new 1evies
are expected on excess profits anc
on gross income.
News of the governments rev.
enue plans was given by Informa-
ton Minister Robert Buron after
a long cabinet meeting.
Evening star., 1951-12-06
speeial p,.poten 10 The stor

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, Dec
6.-The E. I. du Pont de Nemours
Co. will start construction on It's
multi million dollar Industrial
plant here within the next month
according to a letter to Chamber
of Commerce officials from the
Du Pont Offices yesterday.
Du Pont was set to start con-
struction last summer but inability
to obtain approval for allotment
of controlled materials. principally
steel, led to an announcement OF
indefinite suspension of work.
The company has not stated
Evening star., 1951-12-06
Girl, II, Gets Reply to Query
On Handling Atom-Bomb 'Dud

an atom bomb cannot explode un-
til the two parts of explosive ma
Iterial are brought together to
form a critical mass.
He said the bomb could be set
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-09-28
Individually and
Collectively

A chazan in small midwestern
town for some reason developed
opposition which finally resulted
in the congregation voting not to
renew his contract. Rosh Hashon-
ah was to be his last service and
many of the members of the con-
gregation after the service came
to him individually and told him
that they had not been among
those who voted for his ousting.
One after another, they came,
each announcing he had taken the
chazan's side.
II can't understand it," said the
chazan, speaking to group of the
members of the congregation. en-
dividually, you seem to be fine
men, but collectively taygt ihr of
kapores."
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-09-28

y. >. song writer.
The co-composers finally settled out of court.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-09-28
Believe 1t or Not

An old Jewish woman in a
small Russian village received a
letter from her son in America
saying that he would send her
money after Christmas.
'What is Christmas?" she asked
a neighbor who had been in
America.
Its holiday" she was told.
"A holiday-like Yom Kippur, +"
she asked.
NO." was the answer, ION Yom
Kppur here and there a few Jews
work, but on Christmas no Jews
work."
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-09-28
Worlds Largest Cigar Center"
Making Peace

Mrs. Goldstein and her neigh
Dor Mrs. Jacobstein had not got
ten along well during the year.
Now that Rosh Hashonah was
approaching, both women were
seemingly anxious to forgive and
forget.
Meeting Mrs. Goldstein in the
butcher shop, Mrs. Jacobstein re-
marked: "Rosh Hashonah is quite
close and I should think we ought
to forget the petty differences we
had and forgive each other"
"That's right" replied Mrs.
Goldstein, 1--WE should not carry
our enmities to the new year.
Let's shake hands and may say
now that what you wish me I
wish you."
$50 you are beginning it all
over again." retorted Mrs. Jacob
stein, 'cursing me again."
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-09-28

arguments" he carried on with
God on behalf of his people.
One Yom Kippur he rose from
his pulpit and, addressing God,
said: 1t is forbidden to write on
Yom Kippur. So, Lord God, if you
intend recording a good year for
us Jews it is permissible for you
to write, but if you have no such
intentions l, Rabbi Levi Itzhak
of Berdichev, forbid you to write
in the Book
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-09-28
Stories of the Year:
"Teena" Hits Sour Notes
AS Composers Wrangle

The juke-box enthusiasts pride and joy
the hit tune 'Tzena"-hit an off-scale high 100
'Cs' note as the bespeckled Issachar Miron,
the Israeli composer, was slapped with sum-
mons asking 100000 in damages by the songs
co-composer Julius Grossman, an American.
The suit climaxed lively debate in which
Grossnan had charged Miron had allowed the
public to believe that he was Tzena's sole COM
poser thus injuring CHEESEMAN'S reputation.
Miron denied any attempt at defrauding the
rs finally settled out of court.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-09-28
No Writing on
Yom Kippur

The great zaddik Levi Itzhak
Berdichever was reputed for the
Evening star., 1951-06-07
Blouses, 5.75
Weye 1925 to 1926

100 Lons-sIeeved Blouses. FIorai silks with
convertible neekline: linens and eottons. Meuve,
iilae, ehertreuse, block. Skies 32-3s.
Were NOW
20 Lons-sIeeve Rayon Bouses,
club collar, button front. White,
pink Sizes 80 to 34-- 1926 It's
so Silk BIouses. Long sleeve
style with soddle stitch trim.
Short-sIeeve styles with hand
embroidery. White, beige, mouve,
eroy, navy. Sizes 32-38------2o.o 22.45
WGL-Blouses, Third Floor
Evening star., 1951-06-07
NyIon Hose, lis pair

Slightly Irregular, if perfect iOomld
sell for $50 and LIS pair.
24o Peirs Of Slightly irresuIar Hose. IS
denieE, 81 gauge sheer and 80 denier, 81 souee
business sheer. Broken sizes and color ossort-
ment; few short and long lengths in the
group.
WGL-4osiery. First Floor
Evening star., 1951-06-07
BIouses, 3.65 We're 495 to S.9S

200 Linen, Royon and Silk BIouses. Linens ore
sleeveless with eolored embroidery trim. Royons
ore sheers with club collars or bow neckIines
with loce trim.- The tie silks have bow neck
lines. Also striped royon blouses with fly fronts
Sizes 81 to 38 in white, pink. beige, toneerne
and green.
WGL-BIouses. First Floor
Evening star., 1951-06-07
Knit Underwear Reduced

Were Now
IS Lace Trimmed NyIon Trieot
Slips. White only. 81 to 40 795 4.35
35 Rayon and Cotton Knit Union lo5
Suits. Teorose and white. 3s, AZ, and
A. Assorted styles - 2o5 lao
so Cotton Knit Unien Suits.
White, sizes SO to so. Built ZOO
up shoulders and bodice top. ond
Wide and tight leg ------ ITS i.lo
W6L-Knt Underwear. Third Floor
Evening star., 1951-06-07
Spring Coots
Reduced Ia or More

Wonderful Goats for your vocation. Full
length fitted and pyramid styles in voriety Of
fabrics end eelors. Also group Of boxy sport
eeats. Wool sabaFdines. fieeees, novelties,
end SEINE velvets. Skies 10 to IS.
Evening star., 1951-06-07
Underwear Reduced

Were NOW
AZ Royon Crepe Gowns. Toilor-
ed and loce-trmmed styles
with bios skirts, pink or blue,
sizes SO to 4o 3.o5 2.9S
80 Reyon Crepe Gowns. Loee-
trimmed bodice, bios-cut skirt.
Pink or blue, "a to 4o---- sos 3.e5
Rayon Crepe Shortis Gowns.
lono-sIeeved slip-over style in
solid blue, size 81; dots on
white, size 58---------- 5.s5 s.ss
Royon Crepe Gowns, loce and
fooot- -trmmed styles with bios
skirts. Pink, blue, 36 to 38-- 7.95 sos
WGL-Undeweor. Third Floor
Evening star., 1951-06-07
Misses Dresses
Greatly Reduced

One and two-pieee styles in eesueI and after
noon dresses. Rayon erspes, prints. taffetes,
eottons. Misses formos In prints and solid
tone erepes, morquisettes and faffetes.
Evening star., 1951-06-07
Gloves Greatly Reduced

i65 Pairs OF Suede, Kid and
capeskin, and Mid and Crochet
Combinetions. Shorties, plain
and foney styles in puIl-onS
and l6-button lengths. White
black, brown, navy, beige and
ton. Assorted sizes in the group
ITS Psiss Deuble-weven cet-
ton Gloves in shortie and pull
on styles. Hand and machine
stitched in white, block. brown,
beige. ton, oroy, pink and
chomios. Assorted sizes
20 Peirs Of I6-button Length
NyIen Mesh Gloves. Seauin
trimmed in white, block. brown,
pink and light blue. Assorted
81 Peirs Of Nylon Shert Mits
with ruffied cuff, in white,
block, pink and light blue. As
sorted sizes in the group
W6L-Gloves. First Floor
Evening star., 1951-06-07
Girls Cotton Dresses, 2.95

" ere J.1C ana 1919
10 in group. Pique. dotted Swiss end broad
cloth in escorted pastels end prints. Sizes
10 ~.
Were NOW
23 Cotton Sun Dresses. white
pique with navy trim. Sizes
I to IA - 4.e5 2e5
40 Sub-feen Cotton Dresses,
poste stripes. Sizes 10 to IA 8.e5 5.sS
WGL-Girls' Appore Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1951-06-07
Fine GirdIes, 7.95
Here ~ SO in - IN

NJ ere I<.3U 70 ZE.0U
20 GirdIes. NyIons, cotton and royen eIastics
in power net end Ieno weeves. With panels Of
sheer nylon, FGyon satin. White, tearese.
Sizes Is, 26, IT. Is, 81, 81.
Bros, Soc We're $50 to $50
Bras-eoston batiste, teerose; nylon mar
quisette and royen setin. black. Sizes 81 TO
SO. A, D. e cups in group.
WGL-Corsets and Bros, Third Floor
Evening star., 1951-06-07
Suits Reduced for Clearance

Ioilored, semi-toilored and dressmoker styles.
Woods, oobordines, fonneI. worsteds, novel;
ties. One group Of Apiece suits: two skirts,
joeket, stole or cope. Misses sizes, holt
sizes, women's sizes.
Evening star., 1951-06-07
Wolnut Room Fashions
Greatly Reduced

ToiIored Royon Slips, 1885
Wsre $50
$50 in sreup. clossie styles, streisht-eut
skirts with double bias tops. White, sizes 20
10 40, ~ 10 ~; pink. size 20; black, sizes
II te 70.
116 Rayon Crepe and Sotin Slips, 2.95
We're 395 TO 5.9S
Lace and net-trimmed styles with bios and
strsisht-eut skirts. White, sizes a. TO 40.
W6L-Costume Slips, Third Floor
Evening star., 1951-06-07
Juniors Lostex Suits, 3.95
25 We're 7.05 to 1925

TO I.S5 Were 7.v5 to I2.15
100 in group. One and two- piece styles. also
cotton dressmoksv suits. Pink, whise. gold,
red, blue and black, also prints. Sizes 9 10 IS.
Were NOW
las Crepe and Cotton Blouses.
Dresses and tailored styles,
washable Plenty of white, 500 to 2.95 6
sizes 9 to 7.95 s.95
$50 Junior Dresses. Crepe,
foiIle and cotton, prints and
solid colors in street. business
and dressy styles, sizes 9 to 8.o5 TO 2.S5te
IS $500 1925
so Cotton Matehins Biouses
and Skirts. Embroidered Cham
broy, assorted posteI coIors,
sizes 9 to IS.
Skirts -- 8.9S 5.S5
Bouses ---- 5.95 s.s5
WGL-Junor Misses Apporel, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1951-06-07
keekweor Greatly Reduced

IS Cotton Batiste Blousettes
with eyelet front--------
100 Rsyen BloUsettes with
jewel neckIine. Flesh, beige,
brown and red. 81 to 81
IS Nylen BIeusetfes end Linen :
Wsskets. White, pink, blue
and navy. Sizes 81 to 38--
100 Rsyen Crepe and FoiIIe
Diekiss with tucked fronts.
Pique and nyIon collars. Stripe
silk ties Observation-Disclosures
400 Silk SeeFfs. including sheer
printed chiffon squares; silk
crepe squares with gold design
and long scorfs in assorted
100 Pslks Dot end Plain coI-
cred, 1s-ineh Squares
IS Silk Ties with gold pointed
W6L-Neekweor, First Floor
Evening star., 1951-06-07
Women's Dresses,
GreotIy Reduced
RequIor and Half Sizes

esiers and prints. Sizes Is TO A.; i4N to
24h.
Evening star., 1951-06-07
Teen-ose ApporeI Reduced

100 Teen-a -ase Dresses. Royons,
plain end checked royon tof-
feto and navy bolero suits, 1925 to
sizes 10 TO l6 ------ 1895 sos
20 Teen-age Suits. Royon
oobordine in navy and toost.
Pink ond oroy pin-checks. 1895 to
Sizes II to To- 1895 7.95
100 Teen-as Tee Shirts. Cot
ton knit, in, solid white posteIs.
assorted stripes. Small. me-
diun, Jorge ------ LIS sse
so Cotton Teen-ose Dresses.
PosteI cotton broodcoths. Son.
forized, resduoI shrinkooe less
thon o. Sizes 10 to Is 5.o5 3.3S
IS Cotton String Gloves. white
and chonois, small. medium.
loroe i.65 75e
WGL-Teen-ooe Apporet, Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1951-06-07
Nursery Corner ApporeI
Reduced

Toddiers' and Midsie Dresses
in broodcloths, lowns. organ
dies. Some hondmodes. in
postels.
ss------s Sizes and z 7.e5 10.
4o5to
25 Sizes II months 3.o5 l.S
i25 ToddIers' White orsondy
PinafoFes. Lace and enbroid-
cred trim, permanent finish. 3o5 &
Sizes 2, 3 -----~ 4.o5 10
"a ToddIers' Spring coats.
Royon oobordines. woods,
checks, solid colors, sizes z 22.95to
ond 3 $500 l2.S
81 Royon Gebardine end Wool
Overall and Sweoter Sets. Cob
ordine overall with wool knit
and cotton oobordine sweater.
Red, copen, sizes z, 3, o.e5 30
II Girls Two-Pieee Suits.
Cotton striped blozer iocket
with suspender swing skirt.
Navy. brown. green, sizes z.
3, 4e5 10
W6L-Nursery Corner. Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1951-06-07
Budget Dresses. 1918

" EFE 1TIO UWW II 20
100 Dresses. Royons end sottons.
Mony styles-ineIudins sun dresses. soft
afternoon styles end eIassies. Aiso, enc
style rayon Everlure suit. Dresses
misses sizes 10 TO 20.
W6L-Budeet Dresses, Third Floor
Evening star., 1951-06-07
Strow Hats, 1000
We're 22.5O to 47.5O

IS Strow Hats, small end large brims in
wheat, white, pink and noturol.
W6L-MiIiney, Second Floor
Evening star., 1951-06-07

40 After-Dinner Cups and
Saucers, z5c We're 7Sc
"a After-Dnner Cups. Were Soc. Now lSe
Teoroom Weight.
WGL-chino. Fifth Ffeor
Evening star., 1951-06-07

Dresses, Third Floor
Evening star., 1951-06-07
Sove H on Solid
Mahogany Beds

W5L-Bedroom Furniture. Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1951-06-07
Royon Crepe Poiomos, 1855

" ere II.I5
20 royon crepe poiomes. prints. one-pieee
style. Sizes 10 to lS.
Were NOW
s Quilted Rayon Bed Joekets. lace
trim collar and pocket Pink only.
smoII. medium ----------- s.e5 AIS
5 Brunch Coots, cotton and chntz
print combination. Chortreuse,
eroy. Sizes IL to is - l4.o5 5.4S
WGl-NeoIieees Third Floor
Evening star., 1951-06-07

500 Mems sports shirts, .95 p.,. 2ss
loaeaz woao
We're kow
,7n Mems
and Teo Grupi
ond fonyo
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Tee % Ment Sonon Oncnnns.
ondon
rofm Mems Stores
Evening star., 1951-02-23
India Hinders Koshnnir Accord

the idea Of a neutral army to
police the state.
India, on the other hand. has
fiatly rejected the idea OF COM
plete withdrawal Of her troops.
insisting that they are in Kash-
mir at the request Of the Hindu
maharajah's government and
that Pakistan troops are there
as aggressors. India also in
sists on preserving the SOW
ereignty of the Kashmir goy-
ernment and refuses to see any
international interim army es-
tablished there.
Mr.. Nehru may not realize it,
but ne is giving clear evidence
of India's lack of good faith in
it's attitude on Kashmir. and
without good faith no peaceful
settlements Of any world issues
can be arrived at.
He does not appear to realize
that the refusal of his govern
ment to participate in equitable
solutions Of world problems
tends to destroy-before it has
been perfected - a system of
misrepresentation which works
to the benefit of the weaker
nations. 1t is a system on which
India itself may have to rely at
some time in the future, if India
tries to resist the Soviet Unions
expansion throughout Asia.