davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The echo., 1952-03-01

Allen Graham, No. 478, shubuta.
Rev. r. B. Ooten, No. 479, Law
renee.
Mrs. Cora Neal, No. 4a6, Lauder
dale.
Mrs. Matte spinks, No. 49l, Union.
David Williams, No 499, Pachuta.
M. V. B. Pitts, No. 28 Toomsuba.
J. S. Anderson, No. II, D'Lo.
Rev. G. W. Millsaps, No. 1913, Bay
Springs.
Derias Craft No. l76. Chunky.
Brown McRee, No. 2l3, Quitman.
J. c. Jordan, No. 2l5, Waynesboro
Mrs. Angeline Lee, No. 22O, Brook
lyn.
AL. Williams, No. 242, Pachuta.
The echo., 1952-03-01


Rev. E. B. Blackman, No. %, Bass
field.
j. H. Myers, No. 80, Lauderdale.
Mrs. Eletha White, No. 125, Collins
vile.
Levi McCarty, No. 127, shubuta.
Mrs. M. E. Curry, No. 3O8, Lawrence
Will Candy, No. S83, Paulette.
Robert Coins, No. 393, vossburg.
Mrs. Eula Berkhalter, No. 444, Col
Inns.
G. D. Cotton, No. 496, W. Enterprise
Mrs. M. ]. Smith, No. 33, Meridian
shellie Perkins, No. 90, shuqualak
C. c. Combest, No. 496, Pachuta.
Mrs. Mable Kendrick. No. 121. Me
ridian.
E. M. Dunn, No. 178, Hiwanee.
Ezs raaesc -2gssscsst., Nc. ga, Ma
snuiav1iie.
W. II. >. Weaver, no. 544, Leakes-
vile.
Mrs. Onnie Mobley, No. 54, Lauder
dale.
G B. Arlington, No. 90, Laurel.
Mrs. Maggie Davie, No. 1853, Desoto
C. L. Hall, No. 174, Virgins
H. S. Jones, No. 218, Vossburg
H. S. Jones, No. 2Ol, vossburg
M. Page, No. 26O, Laurel
C, L. Moore, No 3O1, State Line
John Perry, No. 317, Brooksville
Mrs. E. L. Sellers, No. 1896, Picayune
Sam Jasper, No. 41O, Quitman
W. c. Hall, No. 489, Virgins
G. D. Cotton, No. 496, West Enter
prise
L.R. Jones, No. 500, Heidelberg.
R. c. Dyes, No. sol, Barnett
Mrs. Minnie Young, No. 146, Bay
Springs
v. T. Thompson, No. 40, Bassfield
Rev James Patrick, No. 254, Hatties-
burg.
Ben Phillips No. 204, Meridian
Joseph salter, No. 1903, Hattiesburg
Rev R. W. Radellff, No. 3, Toom.
suba.
Mrs. Earle Anderson, No. 25, Me
idian.
Mrs. Lucy H. Johnson, No. 58,
Ellisville.
Mrs. M. J. Moore, No. 70, Meridian.
Reverend Gus Jaynes, No. l18,
Sanatorium.
Sandy Hawkins, No. 13O, Shubuta.
Joe Hussey, No. lat, Meridian.
W. R. Smith, No. 152, NIagee.
Ames johnson, No. 161, Macon.
c. w. Mclaughlin, No. 1874, Way
nesboro.
The echo., 1952-03-01
DOING GOOD UNTO 0THrR!

-ld making money for your H.
y church or yourself You can make . 81
d AJod money in your spare time a. s.
" Cling the wonderful all-herbal N&sa
e as; India Medicines which have s~xys
Il lpcd folks since 1904 -4S =
tong years. Write your name and 1fti
ts<%.s "ddress on n rce,card and mai 4
~ ), 10 the III
- EAST iS5iA MEDICINE co. q
e. BIZ 2fitE-a st. lsss 3 -s
We an ft3 op al 11oui a..
There T. - - i~ee.
The echo., 1952-03-01

Noted authority food author Of book etiquette, Amy
Vanderbilt knows her about Here she French
Esrine Recipe is from Of the newly designed Blue Bonnet Marc
packages On the back Of the package there's attractive ~
color picture Of delicious dish you'll want to serve Inside the
the side Of the picture, find tested
@ dish Designed for clipping picture fit into
shs box.
It's to be series four recipes available later
believe, margarine package has Utilized
Ase this way Offering free recipe material complete with
&r
You'll choice ranging all the from fudge and cookies
with vegetables These new Blue Bonnet are
everywhere those
fs* Vermont, Iowa, Montana New York, Mime Washing
Wisconsin and South Dakota
Frerck~d Green Beans and Mushrooms
I pound snap beans teaspoons minced onion
~ sup boiling ! cup sliced cooked mushrooms ,
k ss@spNoa selt tablespoons Blue Bonnet NaE-2-te =
Cu snap jvAsnns strips salt
md
Sf4cv Lt~-6 &
49, "a
The echo., 1952-03-01
GET QUOTA OUT OF WAY

Some Of the presidents are writing
the Secretary to the effect that they
plan to get their quota out of the
way and then they are going to work
and see how many they add over
their quota.
The echo., 1952-03-01
CASH MONEY IN CONVENTION

In the Convention, 1852, we are
going to pay each president who adds
members SOC for each member up to
ten and all over ten, you will get in
terest. This Campaign will work
the same way az tho Car-eirr II
dsS iaSS ~o1vslssgsa. 6 H. Z. s..s..
commission is concerned. No presi-
dent can lose who works.
The echo., 1952-03-01

The carpenters are at work on the
new structure Of the Little Rock
Baptist Church.
A talent ralley was given on Sun
day, February 10, sponsored by Sis
ter N. w Wytch, and Brother L. J.
Adams. Amount raised for the rev
bui!ding, Sister Wytch. $4,000. B-
ther Adams. s345.C0. TotaI e245c0.
NJ. Nancy Wytch. Pcpcctcr.
The echo., 1952-03-01

go Hsmbe rship Drive
N wing On
The echo., 1952-03-01
Frsrck~-d Green Beans and Mushrooms

J Cpt snap SaARs N juIlann9 strl
and sook lR-Is ~iape<e ~ ent
Npftc1 .t@-6 * ntsud a@qcrers6 .
k1.s,-ss--.1A 2oY~ea S-A
The echo., 1952-03-01

Sift together flour. baking pow
de-, soda, salt and paprika. Add
cheese Beat egg yolEs. Add
buttermik or soir milk and
shortening. Mix well. .AGu to -four
Evening star., 1952-06-17

Complete with wire basket. Has
extra long handle to keep you away
from boiling fat. You'll find that
it's easy to get your potatoes or
onions golden brown with this
French Fryer.
Evening star., 1952-06-17
lO-INCH oSCILLATING

To circulate the air rapidly
in the room. Has Off-O
switch, polished blades with
wire protective guard. Will
not mar surfaces or inter-
fere with other electrical
appliances.
Evening star., 1952-06-17

Selected, hand picked, bIoneh-
ed Peonuts. thot ore TOASTED
In vegetable oil and saIted.
Alwcys crisp and freshi Buy
them now ond save at this
borsoin price brought TO you
by Peoples.
Evening star., 1952-06-17
SINGLE OR
DOUBLE EDGE

The razor blade that
was designed for your
face! Very sharp to
give you a smooth, close
shave without irritation.
You'll like the Zipak dis.
penSer. too.
Evening star., 1952-06-17

Highly polished blade with
wire protective guard. Pro-
vides a steady, direct cooling
breeze. Just plug it in for
rapid air cooling! Will not
mar surfaces.
Evening star., 1952-02-12
Goods Garry Metal.
Pass Weight Test
For Blood Donors
BY the Asseeiotsd Press

MEMPHIS, Tenn. Feb. Ia
Two pretty brown-haired co-eds
at Memphis State College. who
didn't weigh enough to become
donors in a Red Cross blood drive,
used II pounds Of pennies. and
metal between them to make the
grade.
Myrtle Fenner OF Greenbrier,
Ark, and Yvonne Ergle Of. nearby
Whitehayen weresturned down the
first time they went to the blood
mobile. Myrtle needed 13 pounds:
her roommate 4. You have to
weigh 110 to give blood.
| When they went back the next
day. they had the pennies and
metal in their clothes-and tipped
the scales in good shape. Each was
accepted for a pint.
They explained today why they
were in dead earnest about the
blood drive. Myrlie's father is q
master sergeant with q medical
unit. Yvonne's foster brother was
wounded twice in the fighting in
Korea.
Evening star., 1952-02-12
i ~ The Asseeia,sd Pres.

HOLLYWOOD, Feb. l2.-The
movie world today learned who
the hopefulS are in the annual
Oscar derby and ii shapes up as
"a wide-open race.
Only Vivien Leigh, who played
the demented Southerner In "A
Streetcar Named Desire ap-
peared to be a favorite among
the top contenders. The English
beauty has been tabled q prcb-
able winner in advance predic-
|tions. 1t would be her second
Oscar, since she was awarded one
for playing d Southern belle In
Gone With the Wind"
She has strong competition
Also nominated for the best ac-
|tress award are Katherine Hep
burn in ''The African Queen
Eleanor Parker in Detective
Story" Shelley Winters in "A
Place in the Sun" and Jane wy
man in "The Blue VEIL"
Veterans and Newcomers.
The race for top honors among
the actors looks like a hard fight
among i've Broadway-trained per-
formers. Two veterans, Hum
phrey Bogart ("The African
Queen') and Fredric March
("Death of a SalesmanD are
pitted against three youngsters
Marion Brando GA Streetcal
Named Desire'D, Montgomery
Cliff GA Place in the SUM- and
Evening star., 1952-02-12
Hollywood
Diary
Powell to Turn
NC Again.; This
Time for BerIe
Nv Sheilnh Graham
By SheiIoh Grohom
HOLLYWOOD.


Dick Powell takes over Milton
Berle's television show for two
weeks at the end Of next month.
Uncle Miltie needs another rest.
For Dick it's like going home. He
started as an M. c. in Pittsburgh.
Paulette Goddard is back in Cy
Howard's play about Hollywood
"Hilda's Little Girl" The plan is
to open on Broadway in the fall.
Cy Howard, incidentally, is re-
firing as an actor. When ] talked
to Cy on the set Of 'Stalag IT," he
said, This is for children. It's so
boring! I can understand women
wanting to act, but it's not for
men" It's fortunate that Cy
doesn't have to act. His two radio
and television shows. MY Friend
Irma" and Luigi" make him
5000, 900 a year.
John Wayne plans to make his
independent picture "The Alamo,
in Mexico. ahead of his Warner
commitment. Maybe ESperanza
will make it a second honeymoon
for John. That's what he wants.
Gary Cooper, having had a
wonderful time in Palm Beach
with the Winston Guests, is driv-
ing back to Hollywood in a new
Cadillac. His ulcers are mending
So is his heart.
Deanna Durbin has been PACED
Iby her first boss. Louis B. Mayer,
for the lead in Paint Your
Wagon" Deanna was signed by
L. B. when she was 13, along with
another 13-year-older, Judy Car
land. Each started at $50 a week
| (Released by the North American News
| paper Alliance.)
Evening star., 1952-02-12
Nvien Leigh Heads Contendels
For Highest Hollywood Honors

Arthur kennedy t.Bright Vic
tory'').
Mr.. March would make acad-
|emy history If he won the award
for 1851. He would be the first
star to win three Oscars. Walter
Brennan has been awarded three,
but as supporting actor.
Contention for the best picture
award is also unpredictable. The
nominees are An American in
Paris, Decision Before Dawn" !"
IA Place In the sum-" QUO
|Vadis'' and "A Streetcar Named
Desire =
'.Streetcar, from Tennessee
Williams outspoken play Of life
lin New Orleans French quarter,
took top honors among the pic
lures, netting II nominations. "A
Place Ia the Sun" was second with
mine, and "Quo Vadis' and "An
American In Paris" won eight
each. The naming Of "An Amer
|ican In Paris" Is noteworthy be-
cause musicals are seldom hon.
ored by the academy.
Other major nominations are:
Best direction: John Huston in
1.-THE African Queen" Vincente
|Nlinnelli in "An American in
Paris" William Wyler in '.Detec-
tive Story" George Stevens In "A
place in the Sun, and Ella Kazan
in "A Streetcar Named Desire"
Leo Genn Fayorite.
Best supporting actor - Leo
Gem in "Quo Vadis." Karl NAL
den in "A Streetcar Named De-
Sire" Kevin Mccarthy in Death
Iof Salesman" Peter Ustinov in
l"Quo Vadis." and Gig Young in
Come Fill the Cup"
Best supporting actress = Joan
|Blondell in 1.-THE Blue Veil," Mil
dred Dunnock in Death of a
Salesman" Lee Grant in Detect
Iivet Story" Kim Hunter Id "A
IStreetcar Named Desire" Ii and
Thelma Ritter in "The Mating
Season"
Now begin feverish weeks Of
campaigning by the contenders,
their press agents and their. stu
Idios. The final awards, which are
Hollywood's highest honors. will
lbe announced at, the academy's
annual big show, March 20, at the
PantageS Theater, just OF Holly
wood and Vine. It will be the
oath time that the awards have
been given. ~. III
Nominations were made by IT,
739 workers in the film industry.
Final awards will be voted by the
1.700 academy members.
Evening star., 1952-02-19

registry. The other three tankers
eventually were acquired by the
United Tanker Corp. and given
Ito the China International Foun-
dation of which Mr.. Morris was
president and Mr.. Wasson was
secretary and treasurer.
Subcommittee members showed
keen interest in what Chairman
Hoey described earlier as a search
for any evidence of tax avoid
ance" by any of the persons OF
corporations involved. 1t was re-
vealed last October that staff in
'vestigators received special In
ternal Revenue report as a basis
for study of income tax payments
The subcommittee also closely
questioned Vice Admiral Edward
L. Cochrane, Maritime Admins
traitor, yesterday on legal angles
including several being explored
by the Justice Department.
Evening star., 1952-02-19
pravda Plays Up Funeral
|0f Florida Bomb Victims
BY the Associated Press

MOSCOW, Feb. 19.-"Florida
United States" read a headline
today in Pravda. the Communist
Party organ.
The story beneath it described
the funeral of Mrs. Henrietts
Moore, victim with her husband
Harry, a Negro worker for the
National Association for the Ad-
Ivancement of Colored People, o1
Ia Christmas night bombing o1
their home in Florida.
The Pravda article, written by
American writer Albert Kahn. also
described an interview with Flor
ida Gov. Fuller Warren of a mixed
white and Negro delegation de-
manding prosecution of those
responsible for the bombing.
(Though the bombing of the
Moore home has been under in
vestigation, police have not
made any arrests.)
The story occupied nearly hall
a page in Pravda.s 1t also sale
efforts were made to segregate
whites and Negroes on the protest
delegation when they landed al
the Jacksonville Airport.
This is the Goth century anc
this is democracy in the United
States of America" the Pravds
story concluded.
Evening star., 1952-02-19
u. 5. Sabre JET Pilots
Shoot Down 5 MICS
I'm 7 Korean Fights
BY the Associated Press

SEOUL. Korea, Feb. l9.-United
States Sabre jet pilots today shot
down three Red jet fighter planes
in two roaring air fights over
Northwest Korea.
Other Allied jet flyers reported
they destroyed four locomotives
on the Communists North Korean
supply network.
Twenty-six Sabres fought ele-
Iments of a 50-MIG formation this
Afternoon In q five-minute run
ming battle. It started near Sinan-
ju and ended near the Yalu River
when the Red fighters fed into
Manchuria.
The morning fight was between
I27 Sabres and parts OF a flight of
100 MIG-15s.
300 MICS Sighted.
United States .5th Air Force said
Iabout 800, MICS were sighted in
Northwest Korea today-100 in
the morning and 200 in the after
noon.
The North Koreans Pyongyang
radio reported the Communists
have devised new methods with
mobile plane hunting units" in
Ian effort to check the Allies daily
bombing of Red transport routes
land supply centers.
The radio quoted Premier Kim
II Sung as saying Red forces now
"can operate with speed and shoot
down all enemy planes that bomb
our positions.
Communist flax, night fighters
Iand Searchlights tried unsuccess-
fully last night to break up an
attack by five B-29 Superforts on
the Sinanju rail bridge section in
Northwest Korea.
Stiff Opposition on Ground.
On the ground three Allied
raiding parties and one counter
attacking u. N. force ran into
stiff opposition yesterday. Tanks
supported two of the raiding
parties.
Red attacks dropped down to
three probes. each by about 4C
men, along the entire $50 mile
front.
Allied tankers, riflemen, 'artil-
lery and mortars killed or wounded
an estimated 129 Communists ir
a two hour fight around Silver
Star Hill south of Pyonggang
apex of the old Red iron triangle
on the central front.
Evening star., 1952-02-19
Passenger Killed
lin Fall From Plane:
Pilot FIees Scene
BY the Assoeioted Press

LIMA, Ohio, Feb. 19.-George
Gary, about SIS, was killed yester-
day when he fell out of the open
cockpit of stunting private plane
near the Lima airport.
Bruce Overmeyer, a Lima stee-
Iplejack, was flying the two-seated
Fairchield which he owned.
Witnesses saw something fall
out of the plane at about $500 or
1000 feet. A searching party
found Mr.. Gary's body several
miles from the airport. Gary's
son, William. a Lima police officer
was in the searching party.
One witness, Clinton Morras
said the plane took off without
any warmup. He said he saw it
start two loops. stalling on both
of them.
Mr.. Overmeyer landed a few
minutes later at the airport
looked in the back seat of the
plane. then ran to a pickup truck
and drove away, police said.
State Highway Patrolman A. T
Garlock, who found Mr.. Over
meyer at his home in a trailer
camp, quoted the pilot as saying
It know it-he wasn't there
What do you suppose they'll dc
Ito me for this?"
Evening star., 1952-02-19
Elizabeth Taylor Flying
To London 10 Marry Actor
BY the Asseeiated Press

NEW YORK. Feb. 19.-Eliza-
beth Taylor. 19-year-old film
star, was on her way to London
today to marry 39-year-old
British Actor Michael Wildins
later this week.
Miss Taylor. divorced wife OF
Conrad (Nicky) Hilton, hotel heir
showed the engagement ring Mr.
Wilding gave her to newsmen just
before she left here on a Pan
American World Airways plane
last night.
The ring was composed OF a
half-inch golden sapphire, sur
rounded by diamonds. -
Mr.. Wilding formerly was mar
ried to Kay Young. an English
heiress. Miss Taylor was married
to Mr.. Hilton when she was 18
She will be 20 on February 27.
In London, Mr.. Wilding said the
wedding will take place Thursday
or Friday. Miss Taylor put the
time at "the end of this week"
Evening star., 1952-02-19
Ships
Continued From First Page)

Continued From First Page)
stock registered not only to the
university of Chicago but to ap.
Iproximately 80 persons or insti-
tutions.
Notables Listed.
When the Overseas coronation
was formed the first group o1
major stock holders included Mr.
Casey. the late Secretary OF State
Edward r. Stettinius. jr., Fleet
Admiral William F. Halsey. anc
Julius c. Holmes now Minister al
the United States Embassy in
London.
Subcommittee counsel Francis
D. Flanagan said staff investiga-
tors found that most of the other
stock holdings represented gifts
This was indicated by the names
of many relatives or close friends
of the original investors. Included
in the list was a notation that
|St Thomas Episcopal Church had
4 shares. The location OF the
church was not given.
Another name on the list was
Joseph H. Rosenbaum. a wash
ington attorney who inquired
prominently last year in a Senate
subcommittee investigation OF the
Reconstruction Finance Corp
|Rosenbaum now is under indlct-
ment on perjury charges grow
ing out of that investigation.
Had Active Role.
He was further identified by
Mr.. Leece as having taken ar
active part in negotiations by
which several of the tankers
bought by the Casey group were
purchased in 1850 by other con:
Germs.
It had previously been shown
that the Casey group got a profit
Iof $2.8 million on its stock
through the disposal Of five
ltankers TIL rec years after they had
been operated under. Panama
Evening star., 1952-02-19
| Death Cheats Divorce
|0f Second Chance In Life
BY the Asseeiaied Press

| LONDON, Feb. l9.-Mrs. Dora
Holloway, 36 and attractive, flew
Iout from London airport with hel
two children to remarry the man
she had divorced after the war
You usually don't get a second
chance from life," she told friends
before boarding the plane, "but
think I have this time"
She was flying to Uganda, Brit
tish protectorate in East Africa
where Dennis Holloway, former
British army major and now an
official with a firm of electrical
contractors, was waiting to meet
her and their two children. The
couple planned a second wedding
}and a new home at Kampala
| Uganda.
The plane in which Mrs. Hol-
loWay and the two children were
flying hit a Sicilian mountain
peak Saturday night. killing all
the "a passengers and crewmen.
Evening star., 1952-02-19
|Negotiafors Agree
|0n Political ParIey
|Affer Korean Truce
By The Asseeiafsd press

MUNSAN, Korea, Feb. 19.-Ne-
gotiators agreed today on the final
clause of a Korean armistice, but
two major hurdles still blocked
a truce settlement.
Today's agreement: To recon-
mend that belligerent governments
hold a high level political confer
ence within 80 days after an ar
mistice to consider Withdrawal OF
all foreign forces from Korea. the
peaceful settlement Of the Korean
question, etc."
Agreement was reached in a
| full dress session.
Staff officers were assigned te
the job Of incorporating the rec
ommendation in the armistice
No date was set for the first staff
meeting.
Two Big Questions.
Other staff officers are working
on two other uncompleted clauses
but they are skirting around the
two big unsettled questions:
/. Voluntary repatriation o1
prisoners Of war. &
2. Rebuilding Of Red airflelds
during a truce.
The wording Of the political
conference recommendation was
drafted by the Communists, in
cluding the "etc."
The third staff conference meet
ing was a Communist idea. Red
negotiators insisted on it when
the United Nations command
accepted the Communist wording
for the political conference rec
ommendation, right down to the
"etc."
Vice Admiral c. Turner Joy
head of the U. N. delegation
objected at first. He said there
is nothing for the staff officers
to do"
No Major Changes.
Later, however, he agreed. But
a U. N. communiQue said, Admiral
Joy stipulated "the staff officers
would not be empowered to make
any substantive change or addi.
ton to the draft recommen-
|dation."
North Korean Gen. Nam II sale
the meeting of staff officers wa!
necessary to write preamble ane
l"for proper wording and insertion
lin the armiStice agreement"
Staff officers working or the
prisoner of war clause continued
to make slow progress" a U. N
communique said.
No progress was made towarc
the other clause-superviSion of 6
truce during an armistice.
Evening star., 1952-02-19
Chairman Vi1son See,
UNIT Saving Billions,
Seeks Early Debate

Chairman Vinson of the House
Armed Services Committee to-
morrow will ask the Rules Com
mittee to schedule House debate
next week on a universal military
training program, which he con-
tends will save the Nation $13
billion annually without impair
ing military security"
Mr.. Vinson made the economy
claim as he fled a report on a
supplementary UNIT bill passed
by his committee, which would
allow UNIT to start almost i'm
mediately.
The measure deals almost en-
tirely with legal questions con-
cerning the trainees. But oppo-
nents are certain to try to kill
UNIT entirely in the House debate.
Meanwhile. the Senate Armed
Services Committee resumed con-
sideration of similar bill at a
closed-door session. Chairman
Russell said he hoped the Senate
group would report the bill by
Thursday.
Economy Basis in Fight.
Mr.. Wilson's stress on the
money-saving aspect of UNIT,
made in a statement to reporters,
indicated that economy will be
one of his main arguments in
the House fight.
The Georgia Democrat said $13
billion would be the annual saving
at such time as UNIT hits full
swing, taking about 100000 18-
year-olds a year for six months
of training. This. he said, is
predicated on the idea that a
strong reserve of UNIT graduates
would allow the armed forces to
be cut to 2 million men.
Cites Budget Figures.
In figuring his costs, Mr.. Vim
son broke down the 1858 fiscal
year military budget of $50 bill
lion. He said about $l1 billion
of this will go into the defense
program build-up, for new equip
ment, modernization and new con-
struction. This, he said, leaves
about SAL billion as the direct
cost of maintaining an active duty
force of 81 million men, plus l
million reservists in drill pay
status"
With UNIT in full force, he said,
the direct cost of SAL billion
could be cut to $28 billion.
Making up the $28 billion, he
said, would be a standing force Of
2 million men, costing $23 billion;
a ready reserve of 2.5 million
men, costing SIS billion. and the
100000 trainees, costing $2.4
billion.
Evening star., 1952-02-19

Democrats who take part in the
$100-per-plate Jefferson-Jackson
dinner at the Armory March g
will have a reception. In the re-
constructed White House the next
day, if President Truman has his
way.
Wash B. Williams, local busi-
nessman who heads the Dinner
Committee, reported on the prog
ress of arrangements for the cam
paign fund raising affair late yes
terday and said later that the
President told him he would like
to bring the 5000 guests to the
Executive Mansion for the recep-
Evening star., 1952-02-19

ton if the rebuilding is completed.
The President remarked that
Queen Juliana Of the Netherlands
would be hereAApril 2 and it was
hoped to have the White House
ready for her. ia
In explaining that the dinner
committee expects a record at
tendance, Mr.. Williams said that
District Commissioner F. Joseph
Donohue had advised him he did
not believe there would be any
trouble over fire regulations, des-
pite the fact that the armory is
supposed to accommodate only
5,310 persons. cd.