davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-08-04
|Acheson, Australia,
New Zealand Begin
Pacific Defense Talk!
BY the A.soeiat.d Press

HONOLULU, Aug. 4.-The For
|eign Ministers of Australia. New
Zealand and the United States
today begin carrying out a secu-
|rity pact signed last September
and studying a future Pan Pacific
|pact.
Secretary of State Acheson said
every single problem in the Pa
|cific" will come under discussion
at the closed sessions.
Mr.. Acheson, the Australian
Minister Of External Affairs, Rich
lard G. Casey. and New Zealand's
Foreign Minister. TX Clifton webb,
will make brief public addresses
this morning.
Two newspapers in Taipeh, For
|mosa-the official Chinese Nation
|aliSt Central Daily News and the
independent Kung Lun Pao-edi-
torially attacked the United
|States-A u stralia-New Zealand
lpact as too regional.
DIR. Laurel Attacks It.
In the Philippines. Senator Jose
p. Laurel. leader in the Nacion-
alista Party, criticized the con-
ference as "a modern version Of
prewar colonialism." He said
mutual security decisions in the
Pacific should not be made by
Western powers alone.
The United States has separate
security agreements with the
Philippines and with Japan.
Mr.. Casey said other nations
might be invited to join a single
organization but he didn't name
them. He added, however. that
the immediate problem was to or
ganize Simple machinery, politi-
cal and military" to implement
the three-power pact.
In this connection there will
be decision on whether there is
need Of a permanent military
staff and a permanent headquar-
ters.
Yearly Meetings Expected.
It is expected that future ton
administrative work will be car
ried out by deputy foreign min
listers, with the foreign ministers
meeting about once a year.
The three power pact, signed in
San Francisco at the time of the
Japanese peace conference, does
not spell out military obligations.
It merely pledges that each nation
will "act to meet the common
danger" in event of armed attack
on any of the three.
Mr.. Casey said this "is not a
conference to plan for war. Our
first purpose is to try to maintain
peace" But he added, 1--WE want
to make it clear to would-be ag-
gressors that if they start any
funny business we'll all be in it
together"
Mr.. Webb told newsmen the
danger of Communist expansion
was a bigger threat to peace in
the Pacific than Japan's military
rebirth.
Mr.. Acheson, upon his arriva,
yesterday with a 21-man Ameri-
can delegation. parried specific
queries as to whether the foreign
ministers will consider the Japa-
nese situation. the Indo-China
question, future British participa-
ton and other thorny Far East
problems.
Evening star., 1952-08-04
BY the Assoeioted Press

WACO, Tex. Aug. At wa.
horrible, people were screaming
and knocking each other dowr
trying to get out. They couldn't
find the exit door.
''It sounded like thunder. II
would blow up, and then blow ur
again, one after another W M
From a bed in Providence Hos
pital, Mrs. Dora Daniels, pretty
17-year-old daughter of Mr.. anc
Mrs. w. c. Webb of Waco, wa.
describing the horror of the crash
of two buses near here which tool
a heavy toll of lives.
The thunder" she spoke o1
probably was exploding fuel tanks
Mrs. Daniels, who had beer
home for the week end, was re.
turning to Corpus Christi where
she worked at a drive-in. Shit
said she owed her life to a Negro
man who was thrown to safety
but was brave enough to com,
back and pull us out" Mrs. Dan.
iels injuries were not serious.
The Negro was unidentified ex.
cept that he was believed to be 8
solder at Fort Hood.
Bus Was Trying to Catch Up.
II got on the bus at $40 am
exactly" Mrs. Daniels said. 9TH,
bus was late and was going pretty
fast to catch up. I was seated II
the rear. Somebody screamed
look out Then the buses hit
The Negro man saved me and 9
little girl who was seated next tt
me.
"He was thrown out Of the bus
but was brave enough to come
back and get us out. A little Mexi-
Evening star., 1952-08-04
1T Was HorribIe,' Says Woman
Pulled From Bus AfterCr

can girl was sitting by me. Her
mother and father were standing
near her. They were killed. I know
they were. The little girl kept
saying, I want my mama. I didn't
know what to do, so I just kept
her with me.
There was q little baby. It was
lying in the middle Of the pave
n1ent. burning. No body could help.
There was boy walking along
with us. We were all stumbling
around in a daze. He kept looking
back and saying those poor peo-
ple.' I suppose he was one of the
boys who kicked out the windows
to let us out. We couldn't find the
exit door,"
Child Tells of Crash.
Matilda Zamoudio, the little
Mexican girl taken from the bus
by Mrs. Daniels, was given break
fast in bed this morning at
Providence Hospital, unaware her
father and mother were dead. The
family was en- route to Mexico.
Il was asleep" the brown-eyed
11-year-old said. "The bus stopped
SO fast my feet fell on me and
everything caught fire. Mother
screamed when something fell on
her. I was choking. So much
smoke and fire. A girl by me
opened the window and she pushed
me through it. I couldn't walk,
A man picked me up and brought
me and the girl here in a truck" !"
Her parents had left Waco,
where the father was a cafe cook,
for San Antonio, where they were
to take a train for Mexico. Their
names were unavailable.
Evening star., 1952-08-04
Bulgaria censured in U. N.

ATHENS. Greece. Aug. 4 R.-
The United Nations Balkan Peace
Commission has forwarded to
U. N. headquarters 4 report con-
demning the Bulgarians for an at
tack against q Greek patrol on
IEvros Island July 81. Acting Pre-
|mier Sophocles Venizelos said to-
day. Three Greek soldiers were
killed.
Evening star., 1952-08-04
LOST.

BILLFOLD. mans; between 10Th and 14fh
on z. Reward. HO. 5000. Ext. 793. ID
BOX, small. brown paper covered. contain
ing wrist watch; lost on Capital Transit
car, No. 80. Reward. OR. 5523 after
GREEN PURSE, glasses, keys, billfold
Reward. Lost Sat. An. LA. 6-5711, 10O2
r. I. ave. ne.
FOX TERRIER. male; Buddy; small, black
and white. red collar. D. c. tag No
24S2S: vic. Eiverdale. Nd. Liberal re-
ward. OR. 442S. a
WATCH. lady's Hamilton small gold, lost
in vicinity downtown section. Reward.
yellow gold, expansible band; about g
weeks ago, COLLEGE Park. Nd; graduation
rift to owners son killed IN action IN
Korea. returned with his Effects A
treasured keepsake. Reward. UN. 1854
OF wa 1916. -
Evening star., 1952-08-04
Peru Cabinet Reported Out

LIMA. Peru, Aug. 4 R.-Lima
newspapers said today Premier
Gen. zenon Noriega's cabinet has
resigned and that he will form a
new one, including some new
members. Political observers ex-
Ipected an announcement from the
government on the subject tomor-
row.
Evening star., 1952-12-25

81 Woven NyIon Gowns. Dress
length style, tiny ruffles ot
neckIine ond over shoulder .
ruffIed flounce hens. Dointy
rosebud prints, sizes "a to 38
~ Matching Coots. Ruffle trim,
short sleeves, pockets. Ideal for
troveI. Woven nylon with dointy
rosebud print. Sizes "a to 40
WGL-Underweor, Third Floor
Evening star., 1952-12-25
Sove More Than
" on Millinery

80 VeIours in several styles,
black, navy, rust, brown, red
and dark green
WGL-MiIlinery SoIon,
Second Floor, Main Building
50 Velours and Fur FeIts in
assorted styles. CoIors: black,
brown, navy, rust, red. dark
green, gold, purple and royal
blue --.-- - -
W6L-MilIineY, Second Floor
Evening star., 1952-12-25
IS Junior NyIon Sweaters
2.95 Were $50

Short-sIeeved eordisons {. with smoII eolIors.
White. novy, yellow. pink. oqua. Sizes 80
Were Now
10 Junior Dresses. Royon tIon-
mel, crepe and q few wooIs.
Varied coIors, including red 1855 7.e5
ond black. ol5 - 1895 to l4.95
IS Pieces Junior Sportsweor.
Skirts, jackets, weskits, bIouses.
Attractive styles, voried eolors. sos to 395
e-l5 --~..---- - 1925 to 5.95
WGL-Juniors, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1952-12-25

1000 poirs Mems Hose, 45e for 1.25
We're Csc to 100
Exceptionally wide Of ribs royon veeo links
foney patterns Anet length top Complete selection
Of eoors. Sizes 10 to 13.
1000 Mems Silk Neckties, o5e
We're 200 and $50
Resilient construction ioequord foulords silks
in q complete selection Of and eolors.
WGL-The Mems Store, Second Floor
Evening star., 1952-12-25
Teens IrresuIor BIouses

I.So IT perfect 3.95 to 5.95
100 in group. cottons ond royons in voried
styles, mostly white. Teen sizes 10 to Is.
Were Now
20 Teen-ose Wool Checked
Goats. Flore back, sizes IL
to Is -. $3.50 1875
IS NyIon Sweaters, short
sIeeved slip-ons. White, navy
and black. Teen sizes "a to 40 3o5 l.95
W6L-Teen Shop, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1952-12-25
Save " Price or More
On jackets, Blouses,
Suits, Dresses

II Wool Jackets. Snort spen-
ser jockets in q wide range of
colors. Broken sizes
81 Blouses. Group includes
wools, royons and ocetotes in
ottroctive styles. Broken sizes
~ Knitted Suits. Popular wool
knitted suits in various colors.
Broken sizes
~ Sports Dresses. Group Of
oll-wool dresses in choice of
colors. Broken sizes
i16 Wool Jersey Blouses. Go
smortIy with your suits, skirts
assorted co!ors. Broken
WGL-Sportsweor, Third Floor
Evening star., 1952-12-25
Women's Shoes
Reduced 500 and More

l92 PoiTs Treodeesy Shoes.
ties and pumps in Golf, suede
and patent leather. Black,
novy and red
40 Pairs Joyce Crepe Sole zip
petty patten1s and crepe sole
tie country cousin pattern in
red and green pepper-------
WGL-Women's Shoes, Second
Evening star., 1952-12-25
Gift Shop Savings

s coFieotures Of Movie Stors in
china mugs -
] poir Original Drawings Of
contemporary oppliques
10 WoII Cabinets, both gloss
ond grill fronts, two shelves
10 Copper Wall Plaques
so Toby Jugs, English bone
Many 0ne-of-o-Kind Items
WGL-The Gift Shop, Fifth Flo
Evening star., 1952-12-25
Loungeweor, 500
Vas 8.95 to 1926

26 Cotton Quilt Dusters. Push
up sleeve style with matching
cummerbund. Coy hibiscus
print on red or blue. Sizes 10
to l6 -
- Woven Nylon Robes. Cooch-
man style, full or "a length.
Contrasting piping on collar and
cuffs. Aqua, coral, navy.
Broken sizes 10 to 20
l0-Pieee Corduroy Lounge
weor. Group includes cover
oils. and fitted coat style.
Broken sizes 10 to l8 --
WGL-Neoliaees, Third Floor
Evening star., 1952-12-25
Sove Va, " and More on
Women's Dresses

Shorter and Regular Sizes
Were Now
~ Royon crepes, Loees, VEL 25ooto
vets 1895 1850
~ Rayon crepes, Woods, Roy 25.OOto
on Toffetas 1906 l4.so
IS Royon crepes, VeIvets, 1895 to
Wool Suits 59.e5 1878
25 Royon crepes, Loees, Silk 3e.o56
Toffetcs. Wool Costume Suits 1926 1915
20 Royon crepes, Loees. VEL 4e.e5to
vet. e9.e5 s7.2s
WGL-Women's Dresses, Third Floor
Evening star., 1952-12-25

IS Mems Sports Shirts, 4.85
Were 6.95
Foney patterned royon sports shirts in wide
assortment Of eoIors. SmolI, medium. large and
extEo-IoFs sixes.~
WGL-The Mems Store, Second Floor
Evening star., 1952-12-25
At-Home Wear Greatly Reduced, 2.s:
We're :3.95 to 5.95

ere 3y5 TO 593
ehombroy sleeveless house.
brunch with halter neeknes) and cotton
Housedresses assortment OF eo
pinofore in plain shades prints Sizes 10 to 1S
W5L-House Dresses Third Floor
Evening star., 1952-12-25
Were Now
$500 to
22.50 1000
Sove Almost Half on
Granite NyIon lrreeuIars

100 If perfect I.95 pair
240 poirs Of Gronite KrinkIe Films. The new
stocking with the dull, hondsome weove thot
resists smuggling. Very slightly irregular. Seq
sonoI eoIors. Sizes Sz to loK.
WGl-Hosery First Floor
Evening star., 1952-12-25
13O Poirs Junior and
Teen-ose Shoes, 4.95
We're 7.95 to 9.95

Suede, kid, gold and siIver-eoIor eve
ming sandols also block and white
soddle oxfords. Broken sizes 4h to 8.
W6L-Youne Shoe Shop. Second Floor
Evening star., 1952-12-25
Save up to H on
Women's S Shoes

80 poir Pondoro Shoes. high
and medium heel pumps and
sandals in black. brown, or blue
suede. black or brown Golf =
l0l poir Motrix and College,
bred High and Medium Heel
Pumps, ties and tieless oxfords
with Upper closing. in black,
brown, or green suede, black,
brown or tan colt
81 poir British Bounties, low
heeIed walking shoes in eroy
flannel trimmed with black or
brown Golf, in tan or beige in
red colt, in ton suede
IS poiF Fomous Moke Shoes,
SondoIs and Pumps in block,
brown, or red Golf, or black
suede
W6l-Women's Shoes, secone
Evening star., 1952-12-25
Save on Boys Togs

Were Row
IS Lii Hombre Jeans. Son.
forzed cotton twill, residual
shrinkoee less than %. Flon-
mel plaid turn-up cuffs. Green,
brown, black. sizes 10, II = 2.e5 1855
II lii Hombre Joekets. Son.
forzed cotton twill with plaid
flannel trim. Green, sizes 10,
II 2.o5 1855
81 Cotton knee-lensth Hose, @
diamond pottern, sizes and 8 Csc 35e
so Pairs Grew Sox. White,
cotton ribs, IL, l3 55c 35e
IL Pairs Western Jeons. Son.
forzed de N m, doubie-knee
style, fonnel lined throughout.
Size 4 - $50 l.s5
9 Poirs Corduroy SIoeks. Soft,
bright green or red. Sizes 10
and II - 3.o5 1.85
WGL-Boys' Store, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1952-12-25

Just 500 for Each Of
These Smort Budget Dresses We're s9S and 1925
dressy styles voey Of abres
broodeh onne nyon cotton tweed and royon
Of eoos Sizes from misses
10 to TO-
WGL-Budget Dresses Third Floor
Evening star., 1952-12-25
Bedroom Furniture

! Blonde Mohosony, Modern
Styled Vanity Bose
! Bleoehed Mohosony. Mod
ern-StyIed Vonity Base
] Blonde Mohosony, Modern
Styled vonity Base
! Blonde Mohosony, Modern
Styled Bedroom Suite. includes
vonity and mirror, chest and
double bed =
] Mohosony Vonity
Blonde, Modern Styled s.
Drawer Chest
! Groy Mohosony Night Table
z Kittinser Mohosony Night
Tobles
S Assorted Mirrors
WGL-Bedroom Furniture, FiftI
Evening star., 1952-12-25
s. Petticoots, 2.85 We're

% TetI1CVUtSE ZsO0 e'e 0'70
Green and wine irideseent royon toffeto. Fitted
hipline and floFed skirt styles; oIso striped tof-
fetos with erinoline under-Iininss in pink and
blue. S, IA, / sizes.
Were Now
36 Pettieoots. Velveroy royon
toffeto with fitted hpne ond
fIored skirts. Brown rose,
green. Small, medium and loree
sizes SOS 3.s5
WGL-Costume Slips, Third Floor
Evening star., 1952-12-25
" Price SALE.
Misses Coots and Suits

suits in oll-wool fobries :. flonneI. COB
ordine. foiIIe, tweed. Lotest winter
shades styles.
Evening star., 1952-12-25
Underwear Reduced

First Floor
Evening star., 1952-01-06
|Buedeker Publishes
New Guidebook on
Northern Bavaria

HAMBURG, Germany.-A new
IBaedeker has just been published
by the Baedeker Publishing Co. of
Hamburg. It is the fourth in the
English Language series written by
Karl Baedeker since World War II.
This one deals with Northern
Bavaria in the American zone of
occupation. and covers such places
as Frankfurt, Aschaffenburg,
Wurzburg, Schweinfurt. Bamberg,
Bayreuth and Nuremberg. An
other volume in this information
ally famous series of travel guides,
dealing with South Bavaria. is
presently being revised and
brought up to date. 1t will be re-
leased shortly.
These postwar Baedekers are
considerably improved over the
earlier editions in that the English
is smoother. and the former pleth-
ora of parenthetical authorizations
Virtually eliminated.
AS heretofore. the notes on his
tory are condensed in agate type
and the book itself retains its
familiar characteristics of soft
red cover, well-known imprint ano
lplace-marker ribbon.
Evening star., 1952-01-06
New Jamaica Card
Speeds Re-entry Of
Tourists to u. S.

KINGSTON. Jamaica, British
West Indies.-American tourists
returning home from Jamaica will
not be required, henceforth, to
produce valid vaccination certi-
ficate at the port Of re-entry in the
United States, provided they have
not been outside of designated
areas in the IA days Immediately
preceding their departure from
Jamaica.
Cards. called Certificates of
Non-Exposure," will be issued to
eligible passengers, at the Kings
ton and Montego Bay Airports
and on The steamship piers by
public health nurses. They will
be issued only to persons who
have been in the United States,
Puerto Rico and the Virgin Is
lands. Canada, Bermuda, the Ba-
hama Islands, Cuba and/or ia
maica throughout the entire IA
days Immediately preceding their
embarkation.
Evening star., 1952-01-06

type of fame. With one Of the
Nations busiest airports, it has
become the foremost winter vaca-
ton gateway Of America. =
Miami's eminence as a hopof
point for vacations with an inter-
national favor-British, French
Spanish and Dutch among them
has come about since the war and
principally in the last three years
Commercial planes of nearly Sc
lairlines. now fly in and out Of the
Isprawling airport.
Over the horizon lie picturesque
foreign ports and mellowed cities
that quicken the pulse of the stay
Il Iat-home and still intrigue Oft
time visitors-Medellin, Colombia
where it is always spring; smart
Montevideo and the Uruguayan
Riviera; Havana, with a night life
that rivals Paris in raciness;
Jamaica's great harbor of Kings.
ton, home port of unforgotter
Caribbean pirates; Lima. center OF
Peru's ancient Indian culture; St
Thomas, in the American Virgin
Islands: Mexico City and Merida,
Aruba, Maracaibo.
Virtually without cruise ships
Miami specialiZes in a relatively
new breed of traveler-the aerial
vacationer. Not disposed to touch
|and-go visits, he fingers. For him,
pleasant hotels have been built
through 27O degrees of the COM
pass beyond Miami.
Evening star., 1952-01-06

First Of q series on Caribbean oreo vo-
cotton londs.
Evening star., 1952-01-06
New Orleans
Spring Fiesta
"opens Easter

NEW ORLEANS. - The 1852
spring fiesta will open in New
Orleans on Easter Sunday. April
1S, at Delgado Museum of Art, City
Park. There will be a tableau,
reception. with spring fiesta mem
bers receiving ante-bellum cos
tunes, and special exhibits in the
museum.
A vieux Care home tour will
be staged April Il. with a recep-
ton at LIE Petit Salon. exclusive
woman's club of the French quar-
ter. The tour will be repeated on
April 81.
An uptown home tour, In the
American section, on April Is, will
be followed by a reception at the
Orleans Club, another exclusive
woman's club. This tour will be
repeated April %, with a recep-
ton at International House,
businessmen's organization for the
promotion of trade with the Port
of New Orleans.
On the night of Tuesday, April
Is. the first patios-by- candlelight
tour will take place in the Vieux
Carre. Historical vignettes will be
presented in the patios.
The garden district home tour
will be given on April 16, with a
reception at International House.
This tour will be repeated April Is,
with open house at st. Mary's Do
minican College. with members Of
the faculty, student body and
alumnae receiving. On April II,
the courtyards and crinolines tour
of private courtyards, not included
in the patios tours, will be con-
Quoted from 2 pm. to S pm.
The Bayou St. John Home tour,
which includes the old Spanish
customhouse. will be staged on
April 18. with a reception at the
jackson House. This tour will be
repeated April "a, with reception
at the Italian Union Hall on old
Esplanade avenue. On the night
of April 18. the gala spectacle,
"a Night in Old New Orleans"
with its usual parade and Wig
nettes. will take place in the Vieux
Care.
Evening star., 1952-01-06
More Homes
ToOpen for
Garden Week

RICHMOND.-Visitors to Vir-
ginia during historic Garden
Week, next April 26 to May 8,
will find approximately $50 in
triguing homes and gardens open
to them. About 100 of these places
were not open last year. according
to the State Department of Con-
Servation and Development.
One of the houses which is open
for the first time is Oatlands, in
Northern Virginia. This Geor-
gian house was built in 1900 by
George Carter, son of Robert Car
ter OF Nomini Hall and great
grandson of Robert C"King"
Carter. It is now the property
of Mrs. William Corcoran Eustis.
The garden at Little Oatlands.
the home of Mrs. Eustis' daughter
and son-in-lAw, Mr.. and Mrs,
David E. Finley, will be open also
In the Gloucester area may be
seen Airville, Elmington, Todds-
bury, Bel Rio, Hopemont and
Kingston Hall, as we'll as a num-
ber of the splaces which were
shown in former years.
On the Eastern Shore, Bow
mans Folly, Mount Pleasant and
Vaucluse will join the many
places enjoyed by visitors during
earlier garden weeks.
The Northern Neck Is Offering
probably more f1rst-time places
than any other section. One OF
the especially interesting places
is Kendall Hall, reputedly the
site of the supposed Spanish set
tlement of 1870. At Cypress
farm may be seen excellent flyini
stairways. Other homes, as well
as churches, add to the offerings
Evening star., 1952-01-06

they say they are headed for
Miami, most of the luxury loving,
fat-wallet throngs that like a gilt
atmosphere with their warm win
ter sunshine really mean Miami
Beach. 1t still holds the title as the
more glamorous of the two sisters
And while Miami in recent years
has concocted some gorgeous
hotels of it's own, such as the Bis
cayne Terrace. it doesn't neces-
sarily intend to match the sparkle
beyond the wind-tossed palms in
its evergreen front yard.
Miami has acquired a different
Evening star., 1952-01-06
Transfer Arronqed

United Air Lines and Pan Amer
lean World Airways have signed
an agreement which permits pas.
sengers to transfer from one air
line to the other at Honolulu OF
through flights between the United
States, the Orient and Australia
United officials have announced
Fofherly such transfers could b
made. on a through-fare basis
only at Pacific Coast cities.
Evening star., 1952-01-06
By Horace Sutton

Barring unforeseen bitches
Americans will be able to spend
q month in Europe next summer
for less than $700, round-trir
transportation included.
Travellers will make their own
itineraries and travel in new
eight-passenger miniature buses
which they will drive themselves
If they stop at one of the several
hundred hotels scattered all
through the Western countries
which have already agreed to
participate in the plan, they will
be accorded special rates for
rooms and meals.
Called the Pamosa Plan, a
project Of Pacific Motor Sales, the
scheme was first unveiled at the
World Travel Congress of the
American Society of Travel Agents
In Paris last fall. A few lines
about the Pamosa Plan which !
included in a column from Paris
evoked so much interest that I
am outlining all the phases of
the enterprise which have been
settled so far.
Get New Station Wagon.
Here is how it works: Eight
persons each contribute a 500
fee, plus another 500 as a de-
posit. For this total outlay of
$1,000 they receive a new, eight
passenger Volkswagon station
wagon. The vehicles, of unique
design, are manufactured in the
American zone of Germany. They
are about the length of medium
sized American automobile, are
shaped like a railroad car,
with the motor in the rear. Three
sit in front, two in the second
row and three in the back.
Since there is no hood, the view
is unobstructed: since there is no
propeller shaft, there is no engine
heat. The baggage rides on the
roof.
When the car is returned to
the Pamosa garage in Paris at
the end of the trip, each passen-
gers $100 deposit is returned.
The $100 fee which each has paid
covers the cost of the rental of
the bus for one month. plus inter-
national driving documents, IL
cenSe and insurance.
Participants will have to pay
their own gas and oil. but here,
too, the cost is negligible. An
average months trip will include,
Evening star., 1952-01-06
DoffodiI Festival Set

TACOMA.-The 1852 annual
Puyallup (Wash.) Valley Daffodil
Festival will be April 4, and 6,
with the big, three-city parade
through Tacoma, Puyallup and
Sumner on Saturday morning and
the parade Of decorated yachts
on Sunday.
I The annual daffodil flower show
will be held all three days with
the coronation of the queen on
Friday evening, April 4.
Evening star., 1952-01-06
7 traveller S Notebook
By Jacques FutreIIe, Jr.
The Stur's Iruxel Editor.

Miami Beach is not Miami.
The fabulous ocean-front re-
sort, which counts its luxurious.
multi -million-dollar hotels on
three-column adding machines
instead of fingers, coined the
phrase years ago to identify itself
from its sister. city, inland across
Biscayne Bay. The slogan is more
than geographically true, and
packs an innuendo that would
readily be suspected in such para
phrases as New York is not
Brooklyn" and Minneapolis is
not st. Paul"
The phrase hasn't caught up
with the. crowd, however. When
First Of series on coribbeon oreo va
l..