davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-12-14

lber 19, 1852
i7:4s, Meantime News, I, Feature Film;
2:3o. Shsp the IOwn; !. Paul Dixon
SheW.
WMki-12, Midday MstIaee, I, Sherm's Shsw-
place, Z, noIywood Matinee; $50, Ruth
Crane.
WroP-s. HsiIywssd Movie Ihsatsr; 10, wheel Of
Fortune; II, There's One In Every Family;
11:3o. Strike II Rich; u. Bride and Groom;
12:1s. Love o. Lie; t2:30, Search foF
Tsmonow; 12:lS, Allan Jsfirey's ladies'
Day; 1:30, Garry Moore; z, DsubIs OF
Nothing; 2:3e. Guiding Light; 2:A5. Ar
Linkletter's nouss Party; Sis, Mike
and Buff.
Evening star., 1952-12-14

IueSuoy, OeCt
WNeW-7, roday; 1:2S, News; 1850. To-day; 1:s5
Lock 70 This Day; Q. To-day; s:2s, News;
$50. Tetay; S:ss. Today In washington;
$50, Margarets Kitchen; 10. Ding Dsns
Seheeli 1880, Science In Everyday
Lite; II, United Nations; H. Bible
Stories; 1880, Little Playhouse; I,
Peoples Playhouse; 2, This Is the Story;
7:15, Jonathan Story; 2:3O, Iaga's Angie;
), Big Payoff; $50. Welcome Travellers.
WrIe-io:1s, cartssn Thsatsr, 1880. Early Bird
Theater; u. Msvietene News; 12:1s, Mid.
day Chapel; 1850, Ethel Ihorssn; 12:As
Meantime News, 4, Feature Film, ESQ
Shop the TsWn; !, Paul Dixen Show.
Evening star., 1952-12-14

WTTs-1o:1s, csrtoon rhsatsr; 1870, Early sira
rhester; u, Mevistsas News; 12:1s, Mid
day Chapel; 1880, Broadway Matinee;
12:a5, Nsontims News; 1, Matinee Theatsr;
2:3o, Diane Cameron; :. Paul Dixsa ShoW.
Hsliywssd Movie Iheates; 70, Arthur
Godfrey; II. There's One In Every Family;
t1:3o, Strike II Rich; u, Bride and
Green; 12:15, Love Of Life; f2:45, Allan
Jeffrey's ladies' Day; 1:3o, Garry Moore;
2, Everywhere l Go; 2:30, Guiding Light;
2:45, Art Linklsttsrs House Party; SIS,
Mike and Buff,
Evening star., 1952-12-14

MMAl-12, Midday Matineei I, Shefm's Show.
place; Z, Hollywood Matinee; $50. Ruth
Crane.
HsIIywosd Movie Theateri 10, Othur
Godfrey; 1880. Arthur Godfrey; II, There's
One In Every Family; 11:3o. Strike It Rich
Il. Bride end Groom; i2,1s. Love Of Life;
1870, Search for TsmonsW, 11:ls. Allan
jeffrsy's ladies' Day, 1,3o. Garry Mssrs,
Z. Everywhere ! %, 1:jo. euidIns Light
2:As. Art LInkIsttsr's Hsuss Party, s.1s.
Mike end Buff.
Evening star., 1952-12-14

embeF II, I95Z
12:4s, Meantime News; I, Feature Film;
2:30. Shop the iowa; ), Paul Dixon
SheW.
WMAl-12, Midday Matinee; I, sherm's Show
pIsesi Z. HoIlywssd Matinee; ,:3o. Ruth
Crane.
W1oP-s. RslIyWssd MssIs Ihester; 10, Arthur
esdfrey; 1880, Arthur eedfrey; II, There's
One In Every Family; 11:3e, Striks II
Rich; u, Bride and erssm; 12:is, Love Of
Life; 12:4s, Allan jeffrey's ladies' Day;
1:3o, Gary Moore; Z, Doubls Or Nothing;
7:3o, Guiding Light; 2:45, Art Lnkletter's
heuss Party; 3:1s, Mike and Buff.
Evening star., 1952-02-06

Locy's says "Ty it before you
buy ii. See this 20" console
television in your home within an
hour! You're under no oblieo-
ton when you ask for free home
demonstration from Locy's.
The Miami times., 1952-04-19
SIX MAJOR
LEAGUE CLUBS
OPEN SEASON
WITH NEGROES

AS the major leagues the
American and the National -
opened their 1852 pennant races,
Tuesday. April Is, six teams be-
gan the season with Is Negro
players.
These clubs, their players, and
their pennant possibilities are as
follows:
NATIONAL LEAGUE:
New York Giants; OutfielderS
Monte irwin and Willie Mays, in
fielder Henry Thompson, and
catcher Rafael Noble. National
league champions last year, the
Giants are among the favorites
this year. Loss Of Monte Irwin,
league runs batted in champion
last year, for at least three months
will hurt.
So will the probable loss of
Mays next month. Thompson and
Noble are reserves.
Brooklyn Dodgers: Second
baseman Jackie Robinson, catcher
Roy Campanella, and pitcher Joe
Black. With Robinson and Cam
PAMELA rated as two OF today's
great stars, the Dodgers are the
favorites to win the pennant.
Loss of Big Don Newcombe to
the army will hurt the teams
weak pitching. Black has $3.50
chance to remain with the club.
Boston Braves: Outfielders Sam
Jethroe and Bill Bruton and first
baseman George Grove. The
Braves are conceded an outside
chance for the pennant. Jethroe
and Bruton are speedy, but weak
hitting may send Bruton to the
minors for another year OF sea-
soning. Grove probably could be
in the starting lineup OF mist ma
ior league clubs, but the Braves
have Earl Torgerson.
The other five clubs In the
league - Pittsburg, St. Louis,
Chicago, and Cincinnati are not
likely to feature a colored player
at any time during the season. the
St. Louis Cardinals and the Phil
adelphia Phillies are considered
remnant contenders.
Assuming that present policies
will be continued, it is likely tnat
Pittsburg and Cincinnati at a
future date will feature colored
stars, but the other three Will
not.
The Miami times., 1952-04-19
BLASTS NEGRO
TEACHERS

GREENSBORO, N. c. - (ANP)
A third year law school stu
dent at the University of North
Carolina last week denied reports
that the faculty is deliberately
trying to ''flunk" Negro students
at the school and blamed Negro
teachers and schools for the pres
ent plight of colored people.
j. Kenneth Lee, one of the five
cOlored Law students at the Un-
iverSity of North Carolina, ad-
mitted that the course is diff
cult but added that deficiencies in
previous education made the
course harder for Negroes.
Speaking before some IS per-
sons attending a meeting of the
NAACP at First Congregational
church here, Lee described the
Law school as vastly superior. to
the Negro Law school at North
Carolina college in Durham.
Negro teachers also came In
for criticism. He raped them for
placing their individual security
above the interest of the Negro
people.
They are the people who are
largely responsible for the plight
of the Negro" he said.
Lee attributed a fear of losing
their jobs and social position for
the refusal of teachers to lead the
fight for colored rights.
In conclusion, he urged support
of the NAACP's activities such as
the legal action which opened the
University of North Carolina
School of Law to Negroes recent
ly.
The Miami times., 1952-04-19
EGELLOCS
FASHION
FIESTA TO HAVE
SKITS

Final plans are being made for
the Teen-age Fashion Fiesta
which will be held at Booker I.
Washington high school auditor
ium, Monday, April % 8 o'clock
pm.
Added attraction Of this affair
will include skits from Carver,
Dorsey and Booker T. Washing
ton high schools. This phase OF
the show has the theme Fiesta in
Springtime.
Plan to attend this big show
where Miami's most stylish teen
ageers will model the latest fash
ions and creations of 1852 and
1858. See Miss Fashion Fiesta
crowned in a spectacular corona
ton ceremony.
This endeavor is to raise funds
for the Egelloc's annual scholar
ship award to one Of the three
high schools. Admission, adults
So cents, children Is cents.
The Miami times., 1952-04-19

Mrs. Anne Hayes, charming
energetic physical education
instructor at Booker T. Washing
ton high, wishes to thank her
many friends and supporters who
made it possible for her to win
the coveted title of Miss FASH
ionetta." She will be crowned by
members of Alpha Kappa Alpha
Sorority in a fabulous fashion,
eta performance on April 81
when the exotic Dorothea
Towles will be featured as the
artist model.
Miss Betty Sands and Mrs.
Dolores Turner will be her i'm
mediate attendants as they were
the second and third place win
ners. Mrs. Dorothy Butler was
fourth and Mrs. L. Louise Sy-
monette and Harriette Worrell
were fifth and sixth place con-
testant winners. Alpha Kappa
wishes to thank all of the con-
testants for working so faithfully
10 help them realize a subStan-
tial donation to some worthy
cause for the mentally handicap
ped children.
The Miami times., 1952-04-19
DIRECTIONS TO PROPERTY

Drive north Dixie highway to 15Oth street and N E.
18th avenue. Turn north NE 18th avenue to 152nd
terrace Model home located at NE l52nd terrace and
18th court.
Model Home Furnished by Leonards Furniture Store
Evening star., 1952-02-21
Ladies' Coats
fAt Northeast Store onlvJ

tAt NoTrHeGsC store onlt)
2-$S5 Stroock Fleece Coats.
Pyramid style, nude 10,
blue 16 ----------~-- $50
5-S6s.95 Pastel Fleece
Coats. Goodall Velnap.
Nude IL, "A, 16; coral IL;
3-S69.s5 Goats. Beige, 10;
black, ID; grey, 16 $39
2S65 Half Size Coats.
Nude, 1872, 221a --- S39
3-$69.95 Fitted Coats.
Black. IL; purple, IA = SIS
1-$59.95 Fitted Flare
Back Coat. Dior pocket.
Wine, IA ------- SIS
2$55 Pyramid Coats.
Black broadcloth. Size, 10,
3L$55 Stole Coats. Purple
suedecloth, IL, IA, 16 - SIS
3-$55 Coats. Toast, IL,
161a; black, 18 ------, SIS
2$49.95 Coats. Loose pur-
pie, 13; ziplined garbardine
wine, 1412 ------------ SIS
Evening star., 1952-02-21

LO0eeS Goats
cat 1919 st. NV. Store Only,
1-$S5 Wool Knit Dress.
1/10 -------- S13.88
3-S9s Streock shag Goats.
Blue, size 8; taffy, IA; nude,
Iss5 stroock Fleece Coats. t..
Nude, size IA; bisque, size
1-$SS.95 Brown Poodle
Fitted Coat. Size IA : $39
,2$79.95 Imported Cash
mere Coats. Fitted size 16;
pyramid size IS -- S39
5-$79.95 Half-Size Coats.
Gray, size 1872, 1872, 2OK;
brown, 1872; black, 221a,
7-S6s.s5 Fitted and Pyra-
mid Coats. Black, ID, 18;
brown, II, IA, 16; purple, 12.
Pos
12-$69.95 Pastel Goodall
Pyramid Coats. Nude, ice
blue, coral, size 10 to 16, S39
8-$69.95 Fitted Princess
Coats. Black or brown
Forstmann suedes, IL, IA,
18, 20 -------- SIS
6-$59.95 Fitted Goats.
Brown, ID; wine, II, IA;
purple, 10, IA ----- SIS
9-$55 Fitted Coats. Black
i 49, toast, IL; purple, 8, II,
3-$55 Pyramid Coats.
Black, 8; purple, 10, IA, SIS
3-$49.95 Gabardine Zip
lined Coats. Black, 10, 18;
wine, IL -------.$ SIS
.3-$49.95 Pyramid Coats.
Black, 10, IA; taupe, 18, $25
2$25 Storm TOppers. With
water-resistant shell, al
paca lining. Green, 10;
7-$Ss.s5 Shetland Wool
TOppers. Lilac, 10, IL, IA;
lime, 10; white, 10, 16, $12
S$24.95 Ray0n Shantung
TOppers. Pink, size 8; gold,
IL; pink tweed, size IA, $8
2$39.95 Botany Wool
Gabardine Raincoats. Wine
and natural, size 10, $17.95
Evening star., 1952-02-21
Ladies'
Accessories
(At Northeast Store only)
IAu HnnHhnne PIms Tnrl

fAt Northeast Store only)
(AH Handbags Plus Tar)
4S12.95 Calf Handbags.
Navy --- ------- S0
2-$1O.95 Calf Handbags.
Black box style - S5
6$7.95 Leather Handbags.
2 brown calf; 8 navy calf; l
brown cowhide shoulder
8-S4:95 Handbags. Lamb
skins, calf, cowhides; in
black, red, navy, brown, So
22-S3 Handbags. All styles
and colorS ----- $1.49
So prs. S1.19 to S1.65 Famous
Hose. 51-gauge, 15-denier.
CSC
71-S1 to So Costume Jew
elry. Necklaces, earrings,
pins, bracelets, plus tax 69c
Evening star., 1952-02-21
Items Below on Sale at Arlington, w., Store Only
LADIES' Dresses

(At Arlington, Va, Store onlvI
eS22.95 Taffeta and Faille
Dresses. 1/9, 2/11, 1L13,
1/15, 1/18 --- $7.88
1-S22.95 Wool Dress.
1/1O - S7.S8
2-S19.95 Wool Dresses.
2-S17.95 Rayon Crepe
Dresses. 1/12, ~1/14, $7.S8
4$17.95 Rayon Crepe
Dresses. 1I161a, 1882,
1902, 1/242 $50 $3.88
7-Si4.s5 Rayon Crepe and
Taffeta Dresses. 1/10, N12,
1/14, 116, 1920, 1/2212,
1/24a ----------- 1888
11-$S.95 Rayon Gabar-
dine and Crepe Dresses.
$40, 1/12, 1/14, 2/16, 1920,
1852, 1/181a, 1902, $3.SS
4SS.95 RayOn Gabardine
and Crepe Dresses. 1J10.
1/12, 2/16 -------- $3.88
1-$29.95 Nylon Taffeta
Formal. 1/14 ---- S13.88
1-S2S.25 Ny1on Taffeta
Formal. 1/14 -- $13.88
2S26.50 Nylon Taffeta
Formals. 1/9, 1/14 - $13.S8
2S25 Nylon Taffeta For
mails. 1/12, 1/14 $13.88
Evening star., 1952-02-21
Items Below on Sole at Northeast Store On
Ladies' Suits

(At Northeast Store onlv)
1-S55 Suit. Grey, 16 - $25
3-S49.95 Gabardine Suits.
Green, 2212; navy, 16,
2-S39.95 Gabardine Suits.
Green, IL; wine, 20 : SIS
1-$49.95 Grey Sharkskin
Suit. Size 10 --------- SIS
Evening star., 1952-02-21
Ladies' Suits

(At Arlington. Va. Store only)
,1-S89.95 Worsted Flannel
Suit. Size 16 ~ S49
3-S85 Stein Bloch Flannel
Suits. Grey IL, is, 20, $40
1S59.95 Sheen Gabardine
Suits. Black, 1872, 22la;
green, 201a - SIS
1-$65 Sheen Gabardine
Suits. Taupe, size 20, SIS
ISIS Sheen Gabardine
Suit. Wine, size 20 $25
9-$49.95 WOrsted Flannel
Suits. Grey, 10, IS; wine,
IA, green, is; purple, 16;
black, 16; white, Is - $25
Evening star., 1952-02-21
MISS ANNA L. BROWN
Engaged to
Mr., Charles w. Lare,

Mrs. w. G. Bryant Of Lexington,
KY. announces the engagement of
her daughter, Miss Anna Lillian
Brown to Mr.. Charles w. Lare.
son of Mr.. Joseph I.are of Capitol
Heights. Md. ~
: Miss Brown holds a secretarial
position for the Government. Mr..
Lare is In the United States Navy
and is now on foreign duty.
The wedding will be an event
of late spring or early summer.
Evening star., 1952-02-21
LOag1lqeeCeOf'

(At Arlington, Va, Store only)
HS14.95 Rayon Guilt
Robes. 1/12, 1/16, 1/18, $9.88
1-$10.95 RayOn Taffeta
Hostess Gown. 1913, $5.88
3-S8.95 RayOn Jersey
Hostess Gowns. 1/16. 2/18
--------A----- $3.88
@S7.55 RayOn Jersey
Hostess Gowns. 1/12, 2/14,
2/18 - S3.88
eS5.95 Chenille Robes.
1l12, 1/14, 2i16, 2/18, 2/20
---- $3.8S
Evening star., 1952-02-21
LOsglagesUe0r
(At Northeast Store 4only)

IAt NoFthedst Store 90nIyJ
4S14.95 Quilted Rob re s.
1/10, 1/12, 1I14, 1/40 - 1888
6-S12.95 RayOn Hostess
Gowns. 1/12, S2l14, N18,
1/42, I44 ------- $5.88
11--$8.95 RayOn Jersey
Hostess Gowns. 4li4, 5/16,
Z/10 $3.S8
11-$5.95 Chenille r o b e S.
1/12, STA, 2/16, 1913, 2/2O,
sass
Evening star., 1952-02-21
HOssSedf'eSSeS

(At Northeast Store oalp
21-$3.98 Cotton House.
dresses. 1/12, 4i14, 2f16,
8I18, $40, 1/14la, 2i1612,
4/181a, 2/2012 $1.SS
Evening star., 1952-02-21
SpOrtSaCeuf'
fAt Northeast Store only)

5$5.95 Rayon Gabardine
Skirts. 1I14, 1/16, 2/1S, 1920,
S2.88
1-$7.95 Wool Skirt. 1/18,
ess $2.88
1-$5.95. Wool Skirt. 1/12,
So $2.88
Evening star., 1952-02-21


MRS. VINCENT C. QUINTA-
The former
Miss Donna ]. WinanS.
Miss Donna Jeanette Winans
and Mr.. Vincent c. Quinta were
married February 16 in st. Peters,
Church. the Rev. Martin Chris
topher officiating. =,
The bride is the daughter OF
Mr.. Carl E. Hoffman, and the
bridegroom is the son of Mr.
Vincent j. Quinta.
After a wedding trip to New
York the couple will make their
home in Washington.
Evening star., 1952-02-21
Ladies' Dresses
at Northeast Store only)


1-S17.95 Rayon Crepe
: Dress. 1902 1888
5-SS.95 Cotton Dresses.
3/14, 1/18, 1920 - 1888
&$17.95 Rayon Crepe
Dresses. 1/18, 1902, 1888
1-$1O.95 RayOn Shantung
Dresses. I'll ------ 1888
2-$14.95 Rayon Shantung
Dresses. 2I16 1888
1-$1O.95 Rayon Gabardine
Dress. 1/10 -- 1888
5-S22.95 Rayon Crepe
Dresses. l/14, 1/141a, 1852,
1852 ----------- $7.88
3-$22.95 Rayon Faille
Dresses. 1f19, 2/11 ,$7.88
&S17.95 Rayon Crepe
Dresses. 1/1412, 2/1612,
3/221a -------------- $7.88
2$14.95 Rayon Shantung
Dresses. 2712 ---- $7.88
+S14.95 Rayon Crepe
Dresses. 1/12, 1/161z, 1902,
1/2212 -------- $7.8S
HS14.95 Rayon Gabardine
Dresses. 1/12, 2/18. 1I2O,
Evening star., 1952-02-21

tAt 1919 F st. NV. Store only)
12-$5.95 Rayon Gabardine
Skirts. 1/10, ala, 3/16. 3I18,
AS1O.s5 Wool Gabardine
Skirts. 1/10, 1/12, 1/14,
1/16 --------------- $5.88
4-$7.95 Wool Gabardine
Skirts. 1i16, 2/18, 1920, S2.88
3-$5.95 Wool Flannel
Skirts. 1/10, 1/12, 1916, $2.88
4E$5.95 Rayon Linen
Skirts. 2/14, 1/16, 1/18, S1.SS
1-$5.95 RayOn Linen Skirt.
1/10. - ----- 81
1-$25 Wool Jacket. 1i1O,
$10.88
1-S14.95 Corduroy Jacket.
S-S1O.s5 Rayon Linen
Jackets. 1/l0, INA, 1I18,
4-S1O.95 Corduroy Jackets.
1/10, 1/12, 2/14 ---- 1888
5-$7.95 Velveteen Weskits.
4/10, 1/14 -----.- S2.88
&S4.7O Corduroy Weskits.
1/10, 1/14, 1/16 ----- $1.88
+$7.95 Nylon C Cardigan
Sweaters. 2/34, 1895, 1888,
$3.88
5-S5.95 Wool Cardigan
Sweaters. 2/34, 1885, 2/40,
$2.88
6-S3.95 Wool Sweaters.
2/34, 2/36, 2/38 ------ $1.SS
1-S12.95 Silk Print Blouse.
1882 -------- $3.88
1-$1O.95 Nylon Blouse. 1882,
$3.S8
AS9.95 Boucle Blouses.
2/16 ---------- 1888
8-$8.95 Tissue Faille
BlOuses. 2/30, 4/34, 2/38,
1888
1-S7.95 Silk Print Blouse.
1882 1888
1-$7.95 Satin and Jersey
Blouse. 1870 ------ $2.88
4-$5.95 BOucIe Blouses.
1886, LAO - $2.88
2$5.95 Tissue Faille
BlOuseS. 2/32 ----- $l.S8
Evening star., 1952-02-21
Ladies' Goats

(At Arlington. Va, Store only)
5-S69.95 Goodall Pastel
Fleece Coats. Nude, IL, IA;
coral. 10, IA $SS
3-$69.95 FOrstmann Fitted
Coats. Black, sizes Is, 18,
20 - S39
+$59.95 Fitted Coats. Wine
10, taupe TO- taupe IL, wine
16 SIS
1855 Pyramid and Fitted
Coats. Blacks, purples, reds,
greys; in sizes 10 to Is, SIS
+S49.95 Coats. Black, 1872;
wine, 201a; grey, IA; wine,
10 ----.---- SIS
Evening star., 1952-02-21
SpO1'fSeceN1'

(At Arlington, Va. Store onlp)
1O-$5.98 RayOn Gabardine
Skirts. 1/10, 4/14, 1/16, 2l18,
2/20 ------- S2.S8
2-S7.95 Tissue Faille
BIouses. 1888, 1/42, : S3.88
1-$1O.95 NylOn Blouse.
1874 - $3.88
3-$8.95 Wool Blouse S.
1882, 1885, 1/40 ---- 1888
+S7.95 Wool BlOuses
1874, 2/36, 1888 --- $3.88
Evening star., 1952-02-21

(At Artt1oton, va. SLOTe oHtyl
(AH Handbags Plus Tar)
+S12.95 Black Calf Hand
bags ------------ %
4-$1O.95 Leather Lin e d
Handbags. Brown, black,
green 80
-$10.95 Handbags. Brown
suede, brown calf, black
calf ----------- IS
5S7.95 Leather Ba gs.
Brown, luggage, black, So
Sass Leather B. gs.
Brown, black, tan, red, 81
9-S3 Plastic Handbags.
Black, red, brown, navy, 81
81 prs. $1.19 to $1.65 Ny
lon Hose. IS denier, 81
gauge - ---- CSC
1871 to So Costume Jew
elry. Earrings and neck
laceS -- plus tax, 69c
33-S1.59 Wool Knit Gloves.
Colored embroidery sec
Evening star., 1952-02-21

(At 1919 = St. NV. Store onry)
2-$98 Grey Miron Rib.
textured Suits. Sizes l6,
i0ses Grey Flannel Suit.
Size 20 ----------- $40
1-S85 Stein Bloch Grey
Flannel. Size 16 $40
4-$49.95 Sculptured Taf-
feta TwO-Skirt Suits, with
straight and flared skirts.
Grey and wine, size IL; blue
and bronze, size IA - $35
3-S59.95 Checked Suits.
Toast, size II; wine tweed,
II, 16 ----- SIS
2-$55 Gabardine Suits.
Navy, 241a; brown, 1S. SIS
@$49.5O Sheer Gabardine
Suits. Black, 221a, brown SIS
5-$17.95 to $19.95 Pastel
Rayon Suits, Sizes 16, 18,
20, 1872, 24h ---------- So
Ladies' Dresses
fAt 1919 F st. NV. Store only)
1$29. .95 Wool Knit Dresses.
1I12, 1/16, 1/18 ---- $13.8
3-$25 Wool Knit Dresses.
1/10, 1/12, 1/16 --- $13.8S
1-S29.95 Velvet and Taf-
feta Dress. 1913 --- S7.88
1-$25 RayOn Crepe Dress.
1/18 -- $7.SS
1-$22.95 Rayon Crepe
Dress. 1I18 --- $7.SS
1-$22.95 Wool Jersey Dress.
us " S7.S8
1-S22.95 Rayon Taffeta
Dress. 1/15 ------- $7.88
1-$22.95 Velvet and Taf-
feta Dress. 1/12 $7.8S
1-$17.95 Cotton Dress.
III - S7.S8
1-S29.95 Silk Organza
Dress. 1/15 - $7.88
l-S17.95 Crepe Dress.
1/14 ---- $3.SS
1-$17.95 M arquisette
Dress. .1/13 --------- $S.S8
1-$17.95 Cotton Dress.
1/16 --------- $3.8S
3S12.95 Cotton V0ille
Dresses. 1/12, 2/20 - $3.88
2S10.95 Cotton Dresses.
2I18 &3.S8
Evening star., 1952-02-21

MISS VIRGINIA nj. PALM
Engaged to
COrpl. Donald C. Fidler
Mrs. Anna S. Palm Of Niagara
Falls, N. Y, announces the en-.
Igagement Of her daughter, vir-
ginia Marie, to Corpl. Donald c
Fidler. tr 8s
Miss Palm is employed by the
Navy Department and makes her
home here with Mr.. and Mrs. A
Croisdale. Corpl. Fidler is stationed
in Arlington.
Evening star., 1952-02-21
HOtgSedf'eSSeS

fAt Arlington, Va, Store onlv)
Sass Cotton House.
dress. 2j16, 2/18, 4/20, $1.88
37-S3.98 Cotton House.
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Evening star., 1952-02-21
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Evening star., 1952-12-15

lican. Of Massachusetts,, unopposed
for House Speaker. says he favors
reducing taxes without throwing
the budget out of line. Repre-
sentative Halleck of Indiana, un-
opposed tor Republican floor
leader, said tax relief should fol-
low spending cuts.
Representative Hugh Scott, Re-
publican, of Pennsylvania, a close
adviser of President-elect Eisen-
hover, replied to the survey: "The
first requisite is balanced budget.
We must make the Government
financially sound and then think
about cutting taxes"
On the Senate side, such
prominent members of the FL
nance Committee as Senator
Taft of Ohio, Millikin of Colo
Irado and Martin of Pennsylvania,
indicated they want to trim
spending before embarking on tax
cuts. And Senator Bridges of New
Hampshire, a likely choice for
G. o. P. floor leader. has insisted
on budget balancing before tax
cuts.
Southern Democrats, who have
teamed with Republicans in the
past, also were strong for balanc-
ing the budget.
What spending cuts would be
necessary to balance the budget
and pave the way for tax reduc-
tions? Present revenues are esti-
mated at 50 to 10 billions an
nually.
That's just about the spending
goal attributed to Gen. Eisen-
hover and most congressman
willing to give a specific figure
for next year. In answer to a
survey on the budget. Congress-
men lined up 189 to 10 in favor
of substantial cuts under the $79
billion budget for the fiscal year
ending next June 80.
Evening star., 1952-12-15
Milton Eisenhower
TO Head Foundation
By the Associotsd Press

NEW YORK. Dec. 15.-Dr. Mil
ton S. Eisenhower. president of
Pennsylvania State College and
brother of President-elect Dwight
D. Eisenhower. has accepted the
Craftsmanship Of the newly
formed American-Korean Foun-
dation.
DR.. Eisenhower said he had
talked with several friends, in
cluding John Foster Dulles, Sec
retary of State-designate, about
the proposal that he accept the
craftsmanship.
'The consensus" DR.. Eisen-
hover said. "is that I should
undertake this responsibility in
behalf of the heroic, long-suffer-
ing Korean people. Aid from
American private citizens to their
counterpart in Korea should be
an important factor in maintain
ing the morale of the Korean
people in their struggle for sur
vival."
Palmer Bevis, executive direc-
tor of the foundation, said yester-
day in connection with announce
ment of DR.. Eisenhower's ac-
ceptance of the chairmanship
that the organization aims to
bring the American and Korean
peoples closer together culturally,
socially and economically.
Mr.. Bevis described the foun-
dation as non-proflt, non-political
and non-Sectarian.
The foundation, he added, now
is concentrating on relief and
rehabilitation measures and will
care for about 100000 Korean war
orphans. He said the founda-
ton also will supply food and
antibiotics to Koreans, artificial
limbs and therapy for wounded
Korean soldiers and scholarships
for Korean students.
Evening star., 1952-12-15
Eisenhower
CONTINUED From First Page.)

ne meant. On the contrary, he
said he is limited in what he can
report publicly. "As we all know"
ne added, certain aspects of bat
tie problems cannot ever be dis
Icussed publicly"
The general tone of both state
ments, however, was a qualified
optimism. "All of us have long
realized" he said in the prepared
statement, that there can be no
simple formula for bringing a
swift. victorious end to this war.
But at the very least, that knowl-
edge prepares us for whatever
tough tasks lie ahead. Such
spiritual preparedness, in our
embattled world, is as necessary
as physical armament. A free
citizenry. expecting its soldiers
honorably to face the enemy,
must itself honestly face reality.
Il return, however, with a re-
newed confidence that a satisfac-
tory solution in Korea can be
speeded. I know it will demand
common sense and care, much
foresight and much patience. But
not more in Korea than any,
where else in the world is honor
able peace beyond the power of
free men to achieve when they
pursue it intelligently and ener-
getically."
Purpose of His Trip.
The general said the purpose of
his trip was to look, listen and
learn.
He mentioned the civil and mill
tary leaders he had seen, including
Syngman Rhee. president of the
Republic of Korea.
Perhaps significantly, he listed
"our military advisory representa-
tive from Formosa" as one of the
officers with whom he had a con-
ference. He said that conversa-
ton was held so he could get the
facts about that vital island"
Formosa. lying about 100 miles
off the China mainland, is the seat
Of the expatriated Chinese Ma
tionaliSt government. 1t leader,
Generalissimo Chang Kai-shek,
has been reported to have between
25O,000 and 100000 troops there.
There have been many sugges-
tions-notably by Gen. Macarthur