davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-03-20
Corduroy busters, 500
sOere 1925

; busters In block o. scarlet. bFokeR
sizes.
Were
Rsyea Sosin Co hmsn
Robes, quilted. White, size IL;
rose. size i4--,----------- 5s.s5
z Quilted Rsyon Crepe Robes.
goodman style. Rose, oquo,
size 24h 24.e5
! Rayoa Quilt Wrap Robe,
oquo, size A. 22.95
Z Rayon cseps cooehman 81
Robes, pink, blue, size 20h-- l4.95
J Royon Satin Nsslisses, iocs
trim. White. sizes ! 2 to TO- 800
Blue Setin Hostess Robe.
Size 20 39s05
z Royon Houseeeots, coochman
style. Peoch. Size l0------- 1875
4 Royon Crepe Brunch Goats.
coochmon style. Rosebud print
on pink, sizes IL, 2o---z.. ss.e5
Black Velvet Short Sleekss
button below the knees, size t8 t7.o5
WGL-NeoIioees, Third Floor
Evening star., 1952-03-20
Bro-top Slips, 2.45 ,rers s.9s

- SIips, sfFopIess eIostieized bFo-top. koyon
crepe. Block, nevy. Sizes 81 TO 36.
Were Now
~ Petticoets, royon toffeto,
styled with fitted hipline, ruff
file hem. Brown, purple. rs to
zs -------.:--------- ss5 AS
Is Royon Crepe Slips, Ioce trim
top and hem. Block, size 81 5.e5 z.45
IS NyIon Trieot Slips, net trim
top and ruffle hem. White.
Size SO. lrrecuIors, If perfect
would sell for----------- 4.s5 7.ss
W6L-costume Slips. Third Floor
Evening star., 1952-03-20
Wolnut Room Fashions
Sportsweor Reduced

10 Skirts, chiefly oIl-wool fob
rics, some royons. Sizes 10 to
1S. Also joekets, rabbits hair.
sizes 10 to l8, 40 to 49,
so pieces, including evening
blouses and skirts, street,
length skirts and maternity
foshions. Sizes 10 to l8----.
IS Maternity Suits, lightweight
oroy. lobeIed for fobric con-
tent. broken sizes. Suede joek-
cts, broken sizes
80 Rlouses. shontunes and
royon velvets-
n Slacks, corduroys and wools.
Some motenity sfocks, WOOL
- Fine Wool Skirts. Assorted
eolors. Sizes 10 to lS------
W6L-Sportsweor, Third Floor
Evening star., 1952-03-20
Spring Strow Hats. $50
sOers 1925 to 1926

Ssvsrel styles. white, black. nsvy, coffee, red,
notuEoI. wheot.
so Fur Felt Hats. Severol
styles, black, navy. oroy, brown.
beige, Benedictine, Cotilion 6.75 to
blue --- 1895 $50
Is Millinery Scion Fur Felts.
Several styles, black. navy, l5.00to
beige, white, brown 1850 1000
WGL-MiIIinery and Millinery Scion,
Second Floor
Evening star., 1952-03-20
Boys Sports Coats, 1856
were 22.5O

"a Husky end Stout oll-wool sports eoofs In
fancy wsoves and solid eolors. Sizes u to 20.
Evening star., 1952-03-20

W6L-comeros. First Floor. Main Store
Evening star., 1952-03-20

Dresses, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1952-03-20

6L-Misses' Dresses. Third Floor
Evening star., 1952-03-20

W6L-Women,s Dresses, Third Floor
Evening star., 1952-03-20

N5L-costume Slips. Third Floor
Evening star., 1952-03-20

W6L-sIousss. Third FIoor
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-03-22
School Happenings

members of the Student Govern
nent organization.
We wish to acquaint our pa
irons and friends and particular
ly those in our school area that
the Mobile Unit of the Florida
tuberculosis Association will be
stationed at our school on March
"a. It is most important that you
have your chest X-Ray. An ounce
Of prevention is better than a
pound of cure. Let's be assured
Of our physical condition. Health
IS our most precious possession
and upon it is based our happi-
ness and general well being.
Dunbar school will be the
school of the week on a radio
broadcast over station WHO'D on
March 81 at $50 pm.
The students of Mr.. Lennon
views sixth grade class gave him
a delightful party on Thursday,
March Is in observance of his
birthday. Thoughtfulness is one
Of the nicer attributes of good
personality, and it is the desire
If the entire personnel at Dun
bar to encourage and appreciate
any sign of its existence.
All of Dunbar extend sincere
birthday greetings to Mrs. Bea-
trice Ronbison of our Cafeteria
force, and also to Mrs. Helena ST.
tontes, one time Dunbar teach
IT now retired. We wish for both
these ladies many more very hap
~ years.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-03-22
DORSEY HIGH SCHOOL

On Monday night, March II,
Mrs. Elizabeth Espy, State PTA
President, visited the Dorsey
Parent Teacher Association. In
her address, she urged unifying
of efforts on the part of all pa
rents and teachers in order to Sc
cure those things needed for the
betterment of the school.
Since Tuesday was Mrs. b.
Raining Robinson's (PTA PreS.)
birthday, members Of the faculty
feted her with surprise card
shower and gift. The Home Eco
Monies Department also present.
ed her with a beautifully decorat-
ed cake. Mrs. Robinson has serv-
ed faithfully and untiringly in this
office for several years, and is
well loved by parents and teach
erS.
It really seems like spring
around Dorsey; the painters are
not leaving one corner implanted.
Instead of the regular green trim
ming, however, there is a COM
bination of two tones of yellow
paint, which certainly is aiding
to make the school plant more
attractive.
The English Department, head
ed by Mrs. Dorothy r. Newton,
has begun rehearsal for three
act play, "The Thirteenth Chair"
which will be presented in the
near future. This drama, featur-
ing faculty members is an an
nual affair sponsored by the Dade
County Language Arts Associa-
ton. This year, Dorsey Teachers
will perform, so watch for the
date of "The Thirteenth Chair"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-03-22
DUNBAR SCHOOL NEWS
Mrs. Clora M. Pearsal, Prin.
Mrs. w. Murray, reporter

Among the list of donors to the
Dunbar Nursery Drive mentioned
in the news of last week should
have been Dorsey high school
which so generously contributed
$1,000. An additional donation Of
$500 was made by the Liberty
City Primary School. Mrs. Pear
sail wishes to express her very
sincere appreciation to these
schools for their kind considera-
ton.
The Student Government has
sponsored a Courtesy Campaign
through the school. Many indivi-
dual students and classes have
taken part in the campaign
through talks on Courtesy over
the Public Address System. Talks
have been given by the president,
Sandra Golden and the vice-pres-
ident, Harold Culmer. Original
skits have been presented by the
Fourth grade class, Mrs. Myrtle
Billiard, teacher, the fifth grade,
Miss Maude Ellison, teacher; the
third grade, Mrs. Carmetta
Brown, teacher. Courtesy is reany
in the air at Dunbar.
Regina Jollivette, Sandra Col
den, Demetra Williams, and Har-
old Culmer gave reports from a
meeting they attended at Booker
T. Washington where a county
wide Student Government Council
was organized.
The following Second grade
students of Miss Edna Deveaux's
class presented an original skit on
Courtesy over Flash-a-call system
last week. Theodore Gibson II,
Emma Lee Sweeting, Theodore
Williams, and Reginald Valentine
participating. These students are
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-03-22
r. R. MOTION SCHOOL
D. r. Knowles, reporter


The faculty of r. R. Motion pre-
sented a combined stunt and
talent night on Tuesday, March
18.
This will be followed by tea
sponsored by the PTA on the 23rd
March and a Million Dollar
Wedding.
Plans are gradually shaping up
for the formal opening of the
building.
Dedication will be officially
held on Palm Sunday. DR.. Bow
nan Ashe. president of the Uni
versity of Miami will deliver the
main address. Several outstanding
speakers and educators will ap-
pear on the program. The child
rem of Motion will also participate.
We shall look forward to having
you as our guest for the day.
The District meeting of the
PTA will be guests of r. r. Mo-
ton school during their meeting
- May. Details will be in future
columns.
Miss Moore is about to close out
her campaign for the Junior
American Red Cross drive for
gifts to children in foreign lands.
Many of our children at Motion
are proud posSessors of letters
from Germany and other coun-
tries to which the boxes were
sent. The boxes contain health,
recreational or educational items.
Foods, candies, etc, are not ac-
"eptable due to the time used in
delivering the boxes.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-03-22
LIBERTY CITY PRIMARY
SCHOOL NEWS
Mrs. Estella Williams, Principal
Mrs. Verneka Silva, chairman

Mrs. EStella Williams, Principal
Mrs. Verneka Silva, chairman
Education in the broadeSt and
truest sense, will make an indi-
7idual seek to help all people, re-
sardless of race, colour or con-
dition."
The third anniversary of the
Liberty City Primary School PTA
vas celebrated with a tea given
~ the PTA at the palatial home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Smith on
Sunday, March 10.
The program was as follows
Musical selections, Mrs. l. K.
Davis and Mrs. Thelma Simmons.
Solo, Miss Matte Gibson.
Welcome, Mrs. Dennis Smith,
president of the lie. Primary
PTA.
Introduction of Speaker, Mr..
Leonard Walker.
Speaker, DR.. James T. wilson,
superintendent of Dade County
Schools.
Response, Mrs. Estella Williams,
Principal of the Liberty City
Primary.
Solo, Mrs, Theodore Carey
Brown.
Musical selections, Mr.. Linton
Berrien.
DR.. Wilson'S speech was very
informative, revealing the duties
# the superintendent and the
Board of Public Instruction; the
growth of Dade County Schools
since 1887, the year that he be-
came superintendent. Plans are
10 be completed in the next or
months for the new Liberty
City Primary School. DR.. Wilson
predicts that there viii be the
need for twice as many schools
to meet the great demand of the
increased population in the next
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-03-22
J. w. JOHNSON SCHOOL
NEWS
Mrs. E. c.. Prinus, Prin.


James w. Johnson Elementary
school presented a pageant, ~ Am
An American" for the Hialeah Jr.
Woman's Club Monday, March 10
on w. 5th street, which was en-
joyed by all.
After the program, the group
was served with repast of punch
and assorted cakes.
PTA of the j. w. johnson ele-
mentary met Tuesday evening,
March IL with the president, Mrs.
Ophelia Mcneil, presiding.
The devotion was led by Mrs.
Edna N. Starke which was very
inspiring.
After all business was carried
out, the president in her own way
carried the group through the
Florida Congress of Colored
Parents and Teachers Annual
Convention which was a won
derful account of all happenings
during the convention at St.
Petersburg, Fla, Feb. 1914.
The principal, Mrs. Primus,
gave the announcements of the
school and the community.
Developing Moral and Spiritual
Values in School, Home and
Community, will be discussed in
our next meeting.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-03-22

ten years.
A Hopalong Cassidy Party was
given by the PTA to the class
room that had the largest atten-
dance of parents at the tea.
This party was won by Mrs.
Maggie Lambert's class (first
grade) who had an attendance Of
over 80 parents and friends. The
children made belts, holsters and
guns under the supervision Of
Art Teacher, Mrs. Ruth
Blackwell. A good time was had
by all those present.
Two second and one third
graders appeared on the safety
quiz program over station WITT
N TUESDAY night, March 18. We
r,ish 20 thank the Holsum Bakery
Co. for this opportunity.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-03-22
BETHUNE SCHOOL NEWS

Mrs. Arthuryne Strapp, reporter
Mrs. T. r. Crowder, principal
The Girl Scouts of troops 218
were invited to attend the North
Dade Fair Saturday, March Is at
200 pm.
The two organizations sponsor
ing the trip for the girls are The
North Dade Jewish Center and
the st. Paul Methodist Church.
The two organizations paid all of
the express and troop 218 of
Bethune Elementary enjoyed
themselves very much. The
group was admitted free and a
dollar book of tickets was given
each child for rides.
The troop is under the leader
ship Of Miss E. J. Barr.
The first graders of Mrs. Hazel
Troy and Mrs. Ann Rivers are
again sponsoring a program for
st. Patrick's Day. The playlet is
entitled why Wear Green on St.
Patrick's Day."
We all enjoyed the Girl Scouts'
and the Brownies program very
much and we want to thank all
sponsors of each group for hav-
ing such a splendid program.
The Baby Contest is Wei OIL
the way and all of us are trying
hard to win.
We are expecting to have as
visitors on Thursday, Mac.h 81
Mr.. w. c. Cogdell and tvyc re .e4
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-03-22

sentatives of the Peabody College,
Nashville, Tenn.
We are urging parents to visit
our school at their convenience
and to please attend PTA meet
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-03-22

ingS.
Don't forget to listen to the stu
dents of Bethune Elementary on
radio station WQAM at 1915 pm.
We want all of you to listen to us.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-03-22

MIAMI TIMES. MIAMI, FLORIDA
PAGE EIGHT SATURDAY, MANU- <~' 1907
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-17
Gen. Agee Will Relieve Gen. Old as Head of
 Alaskan Air Command :.

WASHINGTON, (P)- Brig. Gen, Walter R. Agee will become act ing commander of the Alaskan Air Command when Maj. Gen. William D. Old leaves on Nov. 30, the Air Force said yesterday.
 Agee, now deputy commander, will take over the headquarters at Elmendorf Air Force Base at Anchorage until the Air Force makes a permanent assignment.
 Old has been reassigned to be special assistant to the chief of the Air Training Command at Sheppard Field, Texas Agee, a native of Silver City, NM, pre- viously commanded the 18th Air Depot Wing at Elmendorf.
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-17
Eisenhower Sees No, Clash Between COP and i. IVA
tHN EHE AasQc1A4Ep PRsssl


 :. Eisenhower, with, scarcely "a pause in. the, rush that has carried him ito the Pacific coast, through the South in a final bid for Dix: ie's votes and back pointed his campaign toward the eastern sea- board Thursday, .,.:. f.. It7appeared that the Democratic barbs were getting under his skin flor he has begun angrily to deny accusations as ,falsehoods and lies.
 In two stops in Tennessee We'd nesday, he emphasized that his election would not impair the effective working out' of the Tennessee Valley Authority pro- gram.
 In Oregon last week, he spoke out in opposition to federal auth critics as the means of developing river basin resources. He proposed instead a local, state and federally operated cooperative plan.
 His final bold bid for support in the solid south by attempting to stir political rebellion in Texas, Louisiana and Tennessee aroused hopes in his camp that he might win some electoral votes in that area
 The COP command figured the Republicans had at least a chance in five southern states - Virginia, South Carolina, Florida, Louisi- ana and Texas, in that order
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-17
Army Exercise Warm {. Wind In Alaska, .s :

FORT LEWIS, GP Twentys four soldiers from this. military post will leave this weekend for Alaska where they win partici-. pate in an armed forces maneuver, Exercise Warm Wind"
 The local group, made up of attachments from the artillery battalion and laundry companies here, will be led by 2nd It. P. D. Quisenberry.
 Purpose of the exercise, it was explained, was to train troops in Arctic fighting and test equip ment and supplies under frigid conditions. -
 The exercise will include such problems as paratroop invasions and the assault on ''aggressor held" air bases.
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-17
WEATHER FORECAST,
us. Dept. of Commerce Weather Bureau # Complied by the. gsTlE s

us Dept. of Commerce Weather Bureau # Complied by, the gsTgf {, ' Increasing cloudines tonight be- coming cloudy. with occasional light snow Saturday. Continued West wind tonight shifting to SEE and increasing 20-25 mph ~Satur- day. Low temperature expected to- night 25, high tomorrow 34.
 Nome data last A hours as of TOO am. today:
 High temperature 38, low g. Maximum wind 29 ,mph from the NV. Sunrise TOO a.m., sunset 4:33 pm
 A year ago today: high tenn perature 43, low 30. Extremes this date since 1907: high 50 in 1925, low 8 in 1929
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-17
Travelling Hen Settles Down
NEW LISKEARD, Canada, (E

NEW -LISKEARD, Canada, tED Daisy, the travelling hen, has set tied down here at last with her family of seven chicks-hatched and brought up in the nest she built on the back of her masters truck which travelled 900 miles in the meantime.
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-17
Tungwenuk Infant Dies

Nathan James Tungwenuk, one and half year old son of MT. and Mrs Tommy Tungwenuk, passed away suddenly yesterday.
Evening star., 1952-03-09
.HI-THERE
By FORTUNA
all quick drying nyIon power net
double front and back panels
los

Hello" to new figure beouty Hi-There Sims your
idriff smooths your hips and thighs to sleek YOUTH
funess, gives you comfortable olIover control Ex-
elusive hodfost garter strip and contourftted crotch
White only, size Is to 32
coRsETs AND BRAS. 3 S. Moin Building
also Bethesda Budget Store
Evening star., 1952-03-09

Gay spring itself ond fashioned especially with in mind Of MElIo
Fohogt wherever Wonderfully care tor FER
1411 to 26h Our spring tonic" for your Wodrobe.
!. Newly popuo coat dress in grey blue, pink print
South Of the Border print blue, gray, pink.
Redngoee navy and oquo shrimp and block brown and blue
4. Pretty Pocketprint in blue, aqua, eroy, ioc.
WoNENs DRESSES oin Building Betesdochey Chose
and Bethesda Budget Store
Evening star., 1952-04-20

$500" Womon's Pin Morocco Zippered Bill
fold in red, green, black and red, navy or black
Hos removable Poss and Photo Case; two bill
compartments; one open -. one with Upper;
also has eusset snop-ohonee purse, $3.95"
'plus .0fs Federal
Evening star., 1952-04-20

$780, Saddle Leather Fitted Clothes Brush
with zippered top fitted with toothbrush, tooth
paste, brushIess shave cream, metal rozor and
blodes comb and file neatly looped in lid
A useful kit for any troveIne mon $3.95"
.plus 10Ts Federal
Evening star., 1952-04-20

$3.50 Women's English Doeskin Gloves for
yourself or smart for eift-eivine the Grodu-
ote Or ideal for Mothers Day giving. And for
o-round wear you can't beot them for good
looks and quolity pair $2.95
Evening star., 1952-04-20

SITS" Fomous Moke Mons Pin Morocco Zip
pered Key Cose in black or brown. Features
six loops and has the popular Lost Key Return
Service For yourself or for eift-eivine, this
Key Cose is truly Gift" $l.95"
'Ptus 29ct Federal Tar
Evening star., 1952-04-20

S5.95 Vonity Lamps complete with pastel
coIored shades. They're beautifully propor-
toned; dainty Colonial Figurines mounted on
metal bases stands proudly approximately IS
inches. Yours at worthwhile savings por $4.95
Evening star., 1952-04-20

$3.50 Womon's Comb, Brush ond Mirror Set
in SNer-tone with etched 0oIden-tone design
elegantly orofted in metal with NYLON bristled
brush. You'll be wise to buy for the many gift
occasions ahead. complete $4.95
Evening star., 1952-04-20

$500 Seven-Pieee Wooden SoIad Set Of sturdy
handsome Maple. Set consists Of on l-ineh
Serving Bowl with four 6-neh individual Ser-
ing Bowls and q matching Spoon and Fork
ldeo for eftgvine, too! complete $4.o5
Evening star., 1952-04-20

$1,000 %Top-Groin Cowhide Leather Zippered
Dressing Cose fitted with nine useful Cocobolo
fittings to keep ony man we'll eroomed, This
ziPPered cose is smortIy stitched for added
beouty. Gladly initioed without charge, not
on COD. orders. $7.95"
"Plus SIff Federal
Evening star., 1952-04-20

S595" Leother Zippered Tie Cose in the popu-
lar ginger shade. 1t holds up to 2 ties wrinkle
free and folds neatly into his luggage. This
handsome Tie Case will make perfect troveI-
ing companion for any man. nitoled free,
except COD. ORDERS $3.95"
'Pus I0ft Federal Tar
Evening star., 1952-03-30

SHORT STAYS: Celulod stays good device to keep
collars and uncud But they'll do their job only they're
enough they're fraction Of inch too long, most
washed they'll pull the collar out of
if they're short stays will keep the collar points
straight. (2) Scout yours down to size.
FACTUAL In Scotland bus passengers served meals
bus The food prepared by hosees in kchenet-
1911 the sos" adopted the nterna
signal ship called for help with "CQDCome
Quick-Danger" heart beats 100000 times
ccuaes total Of 16s million miles and inhale
4SS cubic feet of air. Feel tired?
TO WHOM TT MAY CONCERN The Fathers Day Council
this is to the man they find has the
number of living children and grandchildren you
anybody know should be in the running
please advise this column.
SECOND INTERVIEWS: TV Actor Randy Merriman
Of Payo advises the job IF you'd avoid having
fill shoes keep em shined Ebert Hubbard
fail times but he isn't failure until he
begins to blame it on somebody ese'
PASS CIGARS week to-proifc Inventor Charles
Adler Baltimore He has just given his latest invention
may mdar apane collisions to the United States
government-for one dollar!
Evening star., 1952-03-30
A Designer Discusses
Proper Emphasis in Fashion

checked silk shantung, slim and
with a matching stole, for wear
at the races on q sunny after
noon :. an Easter luncheon suit
OF smoke grey and mauve-pink
silk shantung in an abstract print,
again with a stole Of the silk
and late supper dance dress for
north or south, in Siamese gold
+gauze over layers of silk and taf-
feta.
Our might life" dresses make
q point Of a sheer-as-mist COW
cred look for little evenings, OF
aifiness for dancing and of the
costume. or dfess-and-coat, no.
tably in white. The fabrics are
silk organza, sheer Chantilly lace,
,silk chiffon and silk Shantungs,
and the colors, for the most part.
of a subtle delicacy, such as dawn
blue, mist gray and star pink.
Evening star., 1952-03-30
Pineapple Meringue
Pudding

Any dessert that is a bit out OF
the ordinary is one for the books
Take. for instance. this pineapple
meringe pudding:
Combine Y, cup of sugar with VI
teaspoon salt and a tablespoon OF
cornstarch. Put in a saucepan
Add 2 cups of crushed pineapple
and a tablespoon of lemon juice,
and stir until nicely blended
Cook for minutes. ,s% III.
Separate 2 eggs, beat the yolks
and to them add Y of the hot
sauce. Mix this well and then
stir all into the remaining mix
ture.
Break lady fingers into small
pieces and use them to line small
custard cups, add the hot pudding
and top with meringue made by
beating Q tablespoons. of :, sugar
with the stiffiy beaten egg whites.
Add V teaspoon Of vanilla to
the egg whites. gS q
Bake at 325 degrees for. is min
ties and serve hot or cold.
Evening star., 1952-03-30

Career girls look gallo
for Spring festivities
in this exceptionally
pretty dress Of pure
silk antique toffeto :.
Its off the shoulder
bodice is sculptured IN
Ioce. Wedewood Blue.
Mouve. Pink, Novy.
l0-l6.
Evening star., 1952-03-30
Stag Lines:
By Bert Bochoroch

CLOTHES CARE sit in leather-coyered office chair
its good idea to invest in fabric seat padkeeps suit
from getting shiny Man Denis Regan always tucks
his napkin under his chin while eating He admits attracts
tentonbut says he keeps bis cleaner before
IS Play you parcels Insert your
address package the wrapping should
Oh address obteraed the oe will still where
When you pgskin gloves drops
Of olive oil to the rinse water The gloves will be softer when,hey
dry.
IN THE STORES: reversible belt the market is
named the packed miniature replica
Of suitcase Muchneeded manufacturing called
masng guaranteed to Tshts other knitted
garments from shrinking.