davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-06-26
CORSET SHOP-Second Floor

CORSET SHOP-Second Floor
Fgures Foundations with boned
panel front, Talon closing Sizes "a IS and &c. s2ss
designed by Sara Drew for larger figures Talon front clos
ssis5o Poree IT. PoUndaons: COOL lightweight and boneess
white nude nylon for smaller figures sizes 80 to 36 ss5
sS5O and S8 Foundations for taller figures Designed by
California Foundations satin and nyon with boned
front and back panels nude sizes s to 49, but not in
4ssass Panty Grdles in nyion and lasx and all iastex
Talon closg Pink and nude in sizes IS to s2 but not
style S4S5
so-DorOthy Bickum $3.50 Nylon Panty only
45sls5o Girdes lastex satin; all discon
nsd from our onS IS stock % is and " lengths with
1s95 and SOs Boned Panel Grdes in brocades and
and $3.50 Dorothy Bckum GrdIes ours alone in all
lasex with Talon closing White nude blue black in sizes
Ss95 and so assieres in rayon satin with net sheer
nylon lace and nylon combinations; among them few
srapless models White. nude backsl45 s1s5 and $2ss
Underwear Shops-Second Floor
100 s. Nylon TEot Slips broken sizes and eoors <,
sos7ss Nylon Trot Slips white and pink, 80 to 49, Broken
soo55 and sss Nylon Trco Slips white only
and sss5 Rayon Satin Gowns pastel colors Broken
Rayon Travel Sets gay print pajaa scus and bag
Ticot sizes and colors
s49s to $7s5 NyOn Tcot Gowns broken sizes and coors
s5s5 Lady Lynne Rayon crepe Slips sas5
$395 Lady Lynne Rayon Crepe Slips broken sizes and coor
Lady Nylon Pecoats; sizesslss
24-S595 Armo Petcoats in high shades
Main Floor Table Clearances
Rayon Jersey Gowns (or Beautiful Dreamer' in gay
S2.25
5O$335 Nylon Petticoats Sass
Special Purchase! Pantes-
Nylon Trcot white mad blue; sizes and 7.
Rayon Flare nyon white sizes
15O$S95 White Nylon Tcot Slips, sizes "a to 40$295
Negligees-Fourth Floor
16$1995 Printed Taffeta and long pastel
rayon satin pegnors IL to 16 SIS
4$l095 S995 CIoque Cotton Brunch pastel prints;
polished cotton short lounge dresses with rhinestone collars;
long rayon satin pegnos sizes IL to 16 ------- $795
S995 $685. Long Rayon Pastel Satin Neggees twopece
ensemble quilted 16 SIS
2-S7995 White Gown Negigee Ensembles trimmed
IL: lace trimmed nyon, size IA S58
4-$4995 SIS Long Nyon Acetate HOusecoats fitted
styles; two-pece ensemble sets in nylon S38
$495 Short Duster Coats puckeed nylon buttoned front
style in coral royal $40
Children's ShOps-Shirlington and Silver Spring
Infants Toddlers S695 sl9s5 Handmade
ports Fine b&te christening dress bate
broadcoh Toddler dresses; linen boys suits with
pants pure silk sets each little
garment made in exquisite fabric with delicate French de-
taingS $395 SASS
$75 $525 Shoes styles broken
$L75 Todder Overas in red
blue, green and brown -------------- 81
$295 to S995 fodder cotton
ported trims evergaze coons, piques lawns pcoays
striped cotton chambrayS assorted paStels
$395 to SASS broadcloths with i'm
ported trims cotton lawns everglaze piques, pcoays and
paStel pdlu glngnamS-- $2.95 to $8.95
$195 Overal to 6x bib combed seer
sucker in green. blue red and brown --..----- S125
1896 Printed Waffle Pque OveralIs to 6x
In white with red white with
Evening star., 1952-06-26
MONTH-END CLEARANCE!


All sal:
chorg pnftmg clearance nrc
Evening star., 1952-06-26

WOmens $95 Re versbIe Coats in fale and wool
twill; black and navy; 1O13 1879 $50
Evening star., 1952-06-26

Womens $2295 Cotton Dresses; printed voes
solid color voiles, monotones Black! Navies Some
syesl insert and lingerie trims! Sizes 112 to
221a and l8 to AZ ----- SASS
Evening star., 1952-06-26
Shoes-FOurth Floor
Jewelry-Street Floor

Jewelry-Street Floor
All
62S Necklaces Bracelets Pins and Earngs Coored Snes
Beads! Tailored Metals! Whites! for 81
450S95 S. Simulated Pearls tailored metal color
set bracelets pins, necklaces and earrings Some white
pieces! rhinestone 81
2s3 to IS Necklaces bracelets pins earrings! Tailored
measi Simulated pearls with rhinestone medaons! White
and gold finished metal pins! 81 IS
Evening star., 1952-06-26
$13.95 to $29. .95 Formals! -S7.95 to $l6.. ..95

Sizes to IA i'll marquisette nets afetaS and Vel
varays; whites and pastels. Sizes to IA.
Evening star., 1952-06-26
Junior Budget Dresses-FOurth Floor
100 Juniors $1O.95 to $13.95 Dresses, s7.95

100 Juniors $lO.95 to $13.95 Dresses, $7.95
one-piece striped organzas with full skirts
Onepiece rayon sheers with rayon taffeta trims;
Twopiece fale SUITS shantungs with white
| braid trim;
one-p!ece silk shantungs;
| Spun rayons embroidered trims scoop neckline;
Pure silk prints with velvet trims;
White background rayon prints. white pique trim;
piece rayon aie with striped collars and cuffs
Many one of kind, broken sizes to Is.
5O-Junior sss5 to s1ss5 Dresses; onepece faes
with jackets; two-pece white dotted faie
SUITS onepiece with contrasting front PANEL
rayon taffetas with skirts black navy rayon
crepes basic styles; polka dot rayon with white
pque collars and cuffs many one of kind in sizes to
Dres and tailored styles in white and coos Sizes 10 to e
Sweaters fine gauge in pu-on and
cardigan syes White and colors "a to and So
Teens $l26 Play Suits styles waffle pique
and white red and white: to o15------------. IS s7s5
Teens $s95 SASS Dresses tailored
piece styles, dark and light colors to S4 and S.
Teens s:sss and SIS Wool shorties medium
lengths in white and pases, to
Teens sises Spencer Jackets in all wool fleece pastel coo
1O 70
Casual Dresses-Fifth Floor
Misses $lO.95 to $22.95 Casual Dresses,
81, $7.95, $40 and $l2
Rayons Coons Rayon Prints Rayon Crepes Shansheers
Linens! They're here for classical hirtwaist
sleeves, sleeves, button trims! Navy,
wne pink beige brown and black broken sizes
10 to 90
Budget Dresses-Fifth Floor
Women's and Misses $lO.95 to $l4.95
Dresses SIS, $7.95
Spring and summer in and two-piece styles;
sheers fales.
jerseys nylons Prints in dark and light colors Tailored
dressy and basic styles Short a. and seeves Navy
| hlackn lilac heipe nd redl A few
matenities included Misses sizes 10 to TO- Womens sizes
| 14a to 241a.
Evening star., 1952-06-26

WOmen's Spring and Summer COATS Reduced
Womans Ss7 Long Casual Coat in Forstmann beige Canda
full fare back, size 40
WOmens S97 Long Dressy Fitted Coats Forsmanns
Mlateen, sizes 1872 and 201a S45
Womens $7975 Long Fitted Coats In billiards fine twill
fange shoulder notched collar black and navy
to
WOmens S6975 Imported Tweed Casual Coats boxy styles
red and blue and mixtures sizes "a to So $50
Womens $695 Coats tailored box
pin check with deep roll collars; blue grey
$40
WomenS S6975 Long Dress Coats in billiards Planaeen TWILL
with embroidered yokes black lake blue, 1914 and 1872
$40
WOmcnS S65 Coats Juilard Twill;
WITH hared backs puffed sleeves; grey navy sizes
1914 to 49, $50
Womens S6S5 Long Pyramid Coats in billiards Duvea in
gold and beige, sizes 36 to $50
Is WOmens $4975 Crageigh Coats casual
notched collars mixtures tweedS monotones blue
beige and heather sizes 40 to A and 16 22 $35
Evening star., 1952-06-26

90 Juniors $19.95 to $22.95 Dresses
Two-pece washable rayon Sana CLOTH checked Surrah
dresses sleeveless rayon taffea baernas: two-pece silk
with spun boero checked tafea coat
2pece stripe denim suit; onepiece silk santungs with
sleeves; 2-piece Huckabuck suits.
Evening star., 1952-06-26
Women's Dresses-Second Floor

kind styles solid color
nylon prints; broken 14a to
Evening star., 1952-06-26

1-S125 Satin Bridal Gown with TERED imported Chantily
lace skirt and full train size IL 2----- S25
$45 Lace and Satin Bridal Gowns with sheer yokeS lace
sleeves appqued bodice side panels and train size
TO- $75
Candlelgh Satin Bridal with Vense lace yoke
and bodice trim princess lines with Cathedral tran size
10 ----- ------- $50
2-sl25 Pure Silk Satin Gowns neckline fabulous
train: size 10, l size 12--------. SIS
$9895 Satin Bridal Gown with lace paneed SKIRT appqued
bodice beaded high lace collar size $40
$9895 Nylon Net Gown, Schify embroidered with double
pepunned skirt full train size -------------- $50
$7995 Imported Organdy Gowns with Venise lace trimmed
bodice boufant skirt, long train; size TO- size H. $45
SPECIAL GROUP!
$3995 Wedding long ballerina Styles
suitable for immediate fall weddings; broken
S35
$1695 $3995 Bridesmaids Formal Gowns in balerina
and full length Styles pastel and high coors in variety
of fabrics styles and s. to $25
Evening star., 1952-06-26

special purchase Imported leather gloves all white beau
uly dreSsmaker detailed and reSh first quality Rare gift
opportunity! Sizes to III.
JeLefPS-F Street
Evening star., 1952-06-26

1 Women's sss75 Finger Tip Topper in Forstmanns navy
fleece; "a $40
WOmenS $975 Dressy Topper in billiards black gabarne
with embroidered yoke and flange size Is $40
Women S6975 FingerTp TOppers Oxbdge poodle cloth:
lake blue sizes 1012 and 121a $40
WOmens S3975 Fingerp Toppers in lucky blue and
fleece sizes 1912 and 121a $50
Toppers dressy hp-length styles over PIN
check Verdona black navy lucky blue; 1872
20a $50
Womens S55 Toppers Candia
collars kneelength Styles beige and navy 101z
WOmens $4975 Short TOppers with tuxedo collars;
manns Cordeane, black, and toast sizes 16 to
SIS
MISSES SPOTS and $39.75 Spring Shortie
| Goats about 12 Price!-
Anglo Poodle Suede Wrist Length Toppers with tailored
collars buttoned fronts; in gold pink blue
| beige; soft rayon Innings; in sizes 10 to 16
Evening star., 1952-06-26

omoryozv F Street Mainly but Some also
MONTH-END
items listed give you an ideo Of the possibilities for va
long items moy Iost Please observe: no GODS, ne
light charge for pinfittine clearance merchdndse.
Women's Dresses-Second Floor
solid color
few nyon prints broken sizes 14la to
womens s,7ss and sssss Cotton Dresses printed voles
back styles! Lace insert and lingerie trims! Sizes AZ to
221a and l8 to
self pleated trims some with rayon aheta lined skirts
S49s5 Dresses black and crepes
with taffea trims taheta lined skirts; few
1895 $685. Room Black and white rayon
dress Quilted top; twopiece pure silk print dress;
and wopiece styles in black crepes white
touches piece silk print dresses; sizes 6 22
$lo Twopiece with gold collar and cuffs size
sssss rwo-peee Navy and Gold Wool GaDardne Dr.s. with
$s Costume; tvo-pece dessy with fully
full length to match novelty Jacquard $l2j
Misses Dresses-Second Floor
Misses $95 afternoon styles basics
mostly of kind in coors and black broken sizes IL
100 s7s5 to slss5 Dresses basic tailored afternoon
cocktail styles suit dresses, boero costumes: black
navy blue and high coors one and two Of kind in sizes
Dresses; street
cocktail many kind; beautiful
novelty fabrics! Sizes 10 to Sl2
IS Misses $25 wo-piece dresses;
dressy cocktail, evening pastel
tons black and high shades; sizes 10 to 20 SIS
80 Misses s95 to $S5 Cocktail Dinner and Evening Forma
Selections at shringon, sver Spring and Upper
Junior Deb Shop-FOurth Floor
20 ssss to SIS Dresses bac in sheer pas.
navy or red quilted dresses: to
60 Juniors $l4.95 to $2995 Dresses $40
White background printed rayon
piece print urras black tafeta coat dresses
with black
pleaed skirts ees with striped rayon taf
feta collars and cuffs; sizes 9 to Is.
Dresses; piece rayon prints
wool jersey Jackets onepiece sheers twoece
suits in Hucabuk low neck 2pece silk sham
Costumes; piece rayon
piece boero suit with striped cotton top piece wool boero
with silk striped blouse to Is
90 Juniors $l9.95 to $22.95 Dresses
Twopece washable salina CLOTH checked surran
with boleros checked tafea coat
2piece stripe denim suit; one-pece silk shantungs with
sleeves; 2-pece Huckabuck suits.
Junior Budget Dresses-Fourth Floor
100 Juniors $lO.95 to $13.95 Dresses, S7.95
Evening star., 1952-06-26

20 Juniors SIS to $S995 Dresses prints with
wool jersey Jackets onepece heers
sheers; tWo-pece prints: two-pece
suits in Huckabuk low neck 2pece silk sham
tmgs; to Is ------------- Sl8
Juniors S3995 to S55 Costumes sheers s.
piece boero suit with striped cotton 3piece wool boero
suit with wool jersey blouses; 3piece linen
with silk striped blouse 9 to Is --- S28
Evening star., 1952-06-26

In full and kneeength styles with and notched
in rayon fae and rayon ottomans; black
blue and grey; 12a to 2212.
Evening star., 1952-06-26

Is Women's $40. IS to $50. IS Long Goats, $25
Wool fleece suede and poodle CLOTH smart panel back box
and pyramid Styles gold natural and sizes 1919
to 201a and 40 to A.
Evening star., 1952-06-26
60 Juniors $1495 to $29.95 Dresses $40

White background printed tafetas with full skirts
piece print surrahs black affea coat dresses
orion and nyon dresses cotton print snbacks with black
peated skirts onepece sheers with striped taf
feta collars and cuffs; sizes to Is.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-02-01
A Crucial Year For Negro Leadership

the future can present US problems. Inc
darkness of uncertainty which shrouded our
course at the beginning of 1948 has been
swept away by the passing of time But, to-
day, that same darkness blinds us Of to-
morrow and what it holds for US and the
world.
The Negroes stake in the coming Presi~
dental election is a mighty big one. There
has been a great deal of talk about what
he is entitled to during the past 10 or 10
years, but except for the enterprise of the
NAACP and associated organizations in ell
fecting certain changes in our national pat
tern through the courts, partically nothing
has been done legislativey to correct the
Negroes basic complaints
The world today, doubtless, Is under
going vast changes 1t is ripe fer these
changes, and 1t behooves the Negro to be-
stir himself and take such action as will
serve to make the best of most favorable
situation. We must not be willing to settle
for temporary measures. At time when
the climate is good, we ought TO get in our
best planting. II may be many years before
conditions will be as propit lus.
II the cause of the Negro is not advanc-
ed materially during these times, the blame
must be borne solely by his leadership. The
people themselves do not understand ard
cannot interpret all the problems and issues.
They do not always recognize the difference
between bright promises and bold deeds. It
Is up to the leadership to clcarify these
things-failure to do 1t Is derelction: TO
mislead is betrayal
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-02-01
observatory
What Goes With The WV
BY EARL

January IA thru January 81 was OBJ
served by the Veterans of Foreign Wars as
National WV week. AS a member of the
organization l consider it fitting to stimu-
late the minus of people in various COM
munitles with the purpose of the VFW.
According to congressional record,
the Veterans of Foreign Wars was founded
in 1899 in Colorado by group of veterans
returning from the Spanish American War.
Its membership is composed of former serv-
icemen who, in wartime and on foreign
shores, fought to preserve American prin-
ciples and institutions and who risked their
lives for National Defense and now as civil
ians are continuing their fight thru the
great organization to promote better human
relationship in community life as well as
individual comradeship.
In the Veterans of Foreign Wars organ
izaton there are men of many races, many
creeds and various national ancestral back
grounds but they are all Americans In uni
forms they fought shoulder to shoulder to-
gether for common cause which they knew
to be a noble one, they felt no bias, no
hatred no suspicion of one another on the
grounds of colors or religion, beliefs or ac-
cents of speech. They were from the north,
and south, the east and west and from
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-02-01
By julius J. Adams

AS long ago as / can remember every
Presidential election has been called the
mast crucial in our history" and every
Presidential year has been described as
"the year of decision" The approaching
election and this year are no exception. AL
ready we are being told that the 1852 cleo
ton might well determine the course of
the world for the next 100 years.
The funny thing about these dire
warnings is that they are essentially true.
The next step is always the dangerous one,
once we have successfully negotiated the
last. What far too many people fail to
realize is that freedom does not stay won of
its own. There are too many people who
would rob others of their freedom. Liberty
and freedom, once won, have to be rewon
and have to be circumcpectly guarded in
order to keep them won.
One of the cardinal weaknesses in the
Negroes efforts to push forward in his
fight for recognition as man and human
being Of full stature is his failure to remain
alert after skirnish has been won
It almost always happens that after
the Negro has fought tirelessly for years to
effect some change in the jim crow pattern
of life in the United States and secured
modcum of recognition, he lapses to find
the advantages he had gained are all gone
or have been rendered meaningless.
The Year 1852 is a year of decision
as was the year 1913, and the coming cleo
ton Is the "most crucial in our history"
just as the election four years ago--at that
time-was the most crucial. This is true be-
cause we have survived the past, and only
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-02-01

found in the majority with college degrees.
That alone should encourage the Negro TO
fight for full Indignation in the educational
set up of Arkansas. when the Negro is
fully integrated into the schools OF Arkan-
sas, he will be in position to receive lar
different type of education than is afforded
for him now. AS il stands, everything avail
able to him is based solely upon the white
mans point of view, and there is little Won
der that he can understand nothing but
white
These are the expenditures per student
during the school year 195O-51 that were
made available at meeting last week;
Technical high school (white) S3l5.s4;
Little Rock high school (white) S22574;
Dunbar senior and junior high school (Ne-
gro) $164.21.
These inequalities existing in the IL
nance of the school, inadvertently nullfy the
states segregation law in public schools. The
law states that the schools must be separate
but equal. We feel that if the white man
wants to keep part of the law, it is no more
than fair that he should keen all OF it.
Since he is not willing to keep all of the law,
there is nothing left as an alternative but
to destroy the whole of the law.
There Is movement on in the state to
challenge the white mans failure to live up
to his bargaining of his own law, and for the
sake of the future generation it should be
the duty of every Negro Who can lay aside
personal gains for better race, to COOP
crate with the movement for full indignation
in the school system of Arkansas.
We reiterate, that we are cognizant that
there are those among us who are willing to
go along with certain whites on the gradual
istic plan but it is later now than they
think,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-02-01

Last week we sat in meeting and
heard the figures broken down on tha ex-
penditure per capita for education in the
that existed in the educational facilities be-
tween the races were appalling and would
furnish the Kremlin with considerable evil
dence to keep up the TRADE against the
American conception of democracy where
her darker subjects are concerned.
As we sat in meditative silence pond
ering over the amount of funds appropriated
for the white children and the amount ap-
propriated for the education of the Negro;
and the vast number of subjects afforded
the white and denied the Negro, we became
lost in haze of confusion trying to under
stand the Negro who is secretly meeting
the white man telling him that the Negro
q satisfied.
We want to believe that inequalities
IN education In Arkansas. do not meet with
the approval Of all the whites, and We do be-
heve definitely, that the white people who
condone and endorse the practices of state
school officials in the operation of the
schools, are white people who are in dire
noed Of legislation to make them feel their
superiority over the Negro.
Many Negroes use as an excuse to
maintain the inequalities existing under the
segregated set up, that Negro teachers in
big numbers would be left jobless That, we
believe, is true. And too, we believe that
any Negro who would sacrifice the future of
his younger generation for his personal GAIN
should not only be left jobless, but should
denied the identy of the race. We have
too many Negroes among US who are actual
~ retarding the progress of the Negroes
fight for first class citizenship, and the
discouraging part Of 1t is that they are
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-02-01
comments
LEE oAvY

many other sections of this tremendous
planet. In their bold mission to save the
American ideals of democracy they ignored,
their racial and religious difierentiations.
Now, the one and most timely ques
ton is, what advantage is the local post in
my community to the average citizens?
Thru the individual posts in all 48 states
these veterans promote wholesome sports
and recreation for young people, take an ac-
tive part in government affairs and inspire
casual citizens to do likewise. They instll
in school pupils lasting concept of patriot
ism and take part in many other forms of
community service. Recently our national
commander reported the VIEW as going on
record denouncing the Christmas night ma
tional disgrace in Minis, Florida in which
two American citizens lost their lives as the
results of hate bombing. This, along with
other subversive elements, is what the vFW
stands firmly against and is ready to eff
fectively help rid America of its secret and
open enemies.
Serving as district officer I can prop
erly take a solemn pride with the aid OF
congressional records in trying to stimulate
the minds of each of you to the orignation,
purpose and usefulness of the Veterans OF
Foreign Wars to a community.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-02-01
" Albert e. Kahn

Clues to the murder Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Moore confronted US from the moment we
arrived at Jackson airport segregated wait
ing rooms, segregated restaurants, segregat.
ed hotels. We travelled to Minis In separate
cabs since 1T would not be safe for Ne.
delegate remarked as we drove: Its hard
70 believe the Civil War was fought and
won almost 100 years ago." The Negro cab
driver nodded his head, made no comment.
Services in the church-packed with
people, but with no whites until we took
seats reserved for us-were simple and
brief. Years of suffering and indignities
were etched in the faces of these weather.
beaten farmers, elderly men and women,
solemn-eyed children and mothers with in
fants in their arms as they filed past the
coffin. Harriet Moore was buried alongside
Hr. Moore in the segregated cemetery.
In Minis we saw the small frame home
ehere the Moores were murdered-blasted
by explosives placed in a trench right under
fheir bedroom. Next day Gov. Fuller War
zen received our whole delegation in the
state capitol of Tallahassee press shak-
ing event, for few governors none in the
southern states, make practise of receiving
mixed Negro-white groups. But the storm
of protest against the Florida outrages, the
call from Negro leaders for nationwide
work stoppage had had some effect.
81 He was doing everything he could to APP
prehend those responsible for "the foul ana
brutal murders of Mr. and Mrs. Harry I
Moore the Governor said--but the Florida
constitution greatly restricted his powers.
placing responsibility largely in local au.
thorities' hands. California editor-publisher
Mrs. Charlotte Bass, our delegation leader
bald:
A9 We have come to express the grief
M and Indignation of hundreds of thousands
M In every state in the union. The increasing
atrocities and mounting terror against the
\ Negro people, these acts of eenocide in
Florida, are not only bringing ruinous dis
IA grace to the state but shame and discredit
a to our nation in the eyes of the entire
world. Silence at such a time would be
completely in the crime"
Ek Mrs Bass urged for the delegation that
e Warren take extraordinary emergency meas.
Y nres to bring the guilty. to Justice outlaw
4 he Khan in Florida institute public hear.
InRs TO end the reign of terror against min
writes. She said