davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-10-27
save on shoes, slippers
save on smart fashions

Newest wool coots /. . q chnchilIo-weove
cordeon and soft panel style. SpecioI-- $3.50
. Women's dresses royons or royon- -ocetote blends
y II regular stock, l7e5 to 22e5 - Ass
IN Misses dress. flotterne piece chrom-
! ! ! ] !
\ fNcaz. spun ocetote suits. If reeuor estock;
u 1895 suede jackets, rust, gold, teal or
\ beige. Sizes 10 to l8. Sole price -23.75
A\ \ 7o5 wool fIonnel skirts, charcoal, black,
Rt navy or brown. 10 to 8. Morvels at, 6.35
7o5 wool jersey bouses, royoI, red gold,
tongerine, oquo. Sizes 10 to l8. Sale,
6.35
.95 misses hoIf-sze dresses in royon fIonnel,
totteto and crepe cotton ----------8.75
Juniors cotton blouses and shirts, print or plain
Regularly 500 and SOS. You poy-------2.00
Juniors festive coektoil dresses, rich eotton-ond
royon brocodes. Regularly l7o5 1895
300 hots lots and lots of choices, shapes,
colors. If regular stock 800 and 1000 700
Wel-Foshions lst Floor. Chevy Chose and Alexondrid
Evening star., 1954-10-27
save on appliances

and whips quickly and osiIy-----------895
4.95 Bersted electric tooster, handy tip and turn
operation, all chrome finish h----------3.4 3.40
sos Kwik-Woy electric hair dryer, with 2
position switch, blows hot or eod--------4.75
W6L-Appionces. Lower Level. Chevy Chose
;. End Floor, Alexandria
Evening star., 1954-10-27
notions at savings

Untitled tourist bag, Upper closing, royon MORE
In 4 coIors
SIip-on garment shields, white only, small, me-
dunn, large ------------------- CSC
Fine quality steel cutlery cuticIe, nail and en-
broidery scissors in group p--------------1W
Peose add 1919 Federal tox to tourist bog
W6L-Notions, lst Floor, Chevy Chase
End Floor, Alexandria
Evening star., 1954-10-27
candies specially priced

CrspY peanut brittle. horne made In our own
kitchen reeulorly 5ec pound .--.--- SOC
Crystollized creomed filberts, mode from the
finest ingredients, reoulorly SOC pound - 4oc
W6t--confeetioney. lst Floor, Chevy Chose
lst Floor. AlexandriA
Evening star., 1954-10-27
savings for the young set

800 infonts' wool cardigan sweaters in white and
posteIs. Fu-foshioned. | and 2--------200
800 cotton bouce ereePerettes with snap crotch.
White, posteIs. S to 2.00
l.2o combed cotton polo shirts snap neckIine.
Pottern color choice. 9 to l8 months ---1.O3
800 cotton blankets, 7" royon acetate binding.
White and soft posteIs 36x5O"
Evening star., 1954-10-27

North Star wool blankets in tweed and plain
weoves, lustrous binding. Many eoIors ---15.05
No. seconds Type 86 Cannon pereole sheets
72xlo8", 2.39; slxlo8". 26o; 9oxlos". 2:9o
Pillow case, 42x38R ------------------50 50c
$500 CrooksvilIe 53-piece 'Vonity" eorthen-
ware dinner set, service for eight. -------14.05
2.o5 to 800 imported from Fronce Limoee china
teo cups and soucers, five decorations lbs
$500 three gallon capacity punch sets, hand
blown gloss with lode, bowl z cups ----11.05
1926 contemporary style bross table lamp IS"
high, two lights, pushbutton switch ------14.05
24.o5 "ontque" bross finished floor lamps Sc"
high, 3-woy switch, reflector bowl ------l9.05
1926 hand pointed white china base tobIe lamps,
II" high, CeIonese toffeto shade --------095
W6L-Lnens. Bedding. China. Gosswore. Lomps.
Lower Level, Chevy Chose End Floor, Alexondrio
2O.e5 Chromspun ocetote toffeto bedspreod,
quilted top, striped ruffe. 16.05
1895 matching Chromspun droperies. 0.04
4.o5 matching Chromspun volonces 30S
Docron ruffed curtains by Hothowoy, lengths,
3.o5 popIin cofe curtons, solid coIors with con-
trostine embroidery, 3o" long. 2.95
W6L-curtoins and Droperies. End Floor,
Chevy Chose and Alexandria
Sterling silver hoIIowore in a wide variety Of
pieces weighted bases, gift titen--------405'
add 1915 Federal tax
W5L-siIverwore. lst Floor, Chevy Chase
Lower Level. Alexandria
Evening star., 1954-10-27

White, postes. S to ol--------.------2 200
l.2o combed cotton polo shirts, snap neckIine.
3ee cotton blankets, 7" royon ocetote binding.
White and soft postes. 36x50"- 0"---------3.15
4ee, $50 midgie dresses, sheer nylon
ES} and pima cotton broodcIoth. II to l8
<T,N 800 Estron prom suits with bonnet or
>AassAN helmet, front zPpers. Postels. To yeor.
~ W6L-The Nursery Corner. Lower Level
W Chevy Chase and Alexandra
1926 toddlers' 3-piece snowsuits, cotton popIin.
Navy, qreen Sizes z, and -1O85
4.oe Little girls holiday dresses in fine cotton.
Prints, postes. 3 to Ok --------3.85
WeL-Boys' and Girls Apparel. Lower Level.
Chevy Chose and Alexandra
1895 girls wool coots, mostly tweeds but some
feeces With easy lines, to l4-------1995
WeL-ers' Apparel Lower Level
Chevy Chose and Aexondro
498 boys denim jeans and shirt sets, cotton
flannel lined in ploid Navy. to l2-----3B
1895 boys trench coots wool zip-out lining.
Boys long g-sleeve cotton sports shirts. Sonforized
to shrink not over %. to 2O---------1S5
W5L-Boys' ApporeI. Lower Level.
Chevy Chase and Aexondro
400 teens wool sweaters, botwine sleeve and
turtle neck Choice Of colors "a to 40 379
$50 teens checked wool. corduroy skirts Slim
line Selection Of coIors. 10 to l6-------4.70
W5L-Teen-oee Apporei Lower Level
Chevy Chase and Alexandria
6e5 "lnjun" loofers for girls teens Red. block,
brown leother. a to o------ sos
7.o5 Skinner" pumps for girls. teens. Novy,
red, black kid 4 to --------------505
WGl-chiIdren's Shoes Lower Level,
Chevy Chose and Alexandria
l.oe. 2o9 girls wool cops in eoorful styles and
patterns, Color choice ---------1.20
W6L-Girs and Junior Hots Lower Level
Chevy Chose and Alexandria
300 girls royon ocetote trcot gowns, lace.
trimmed Pink, moize, blue. A to l4-----2.5O
W6l-oirs Furnishings Lower Level.
Chevy Chose and Alexandria
Evening star., 1954-10-27
mems wool sports shirts

l2.5O authentic tartan potterns in long
sleeve wool sports shirts. Wide ossort-
ment Of colors. S, M, / and XII.
W5L-The Mems Shop, st Floor. Chevy Chose
=. Lower Level, Alexondrio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-29
HERNDON

10 mi from D; c. Open Sun. 1-6
Mod. 6-rm. brk. home. on VI acre.
Liv. rm. with flrepl., sep. knotty
pine din. rm.. 2 bedrms. plus ex-
pand. attic. gas heat, city water
and sewer. CT approved ct S13.950.
or may be sold FILA. Herndon 69s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-29
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.

REDUCED $25. DAILY
From S17,25O until sold. Westover
dsn ssrs sens iu 6 Ssdfm and snd n sman
Easy cOnT., FILA or CT financing.
Open. Call JE. 3-I413.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-10
SLAUGHTER NECK
Hrs. Margaret E. Bennett
Phone Milton 5868

The Sunday School session viii
be held at 10000 a. IA. on SUNDAY
December -. v. H. Carey, super
intendent.
Worship service and sermon al
l1:o0 g. M. by Rev w. H. Revelle
ar., pastor. Everyone is welcome
70 attend.
The Christmas entertainment
win Be given at the church on sun
day evening December 19, at 1890
O'Clock. a cordial invitation is ex-
tended to all to attend and bring
the children.
Patricia Argo, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Carlton j. Argo Is recup-
Grating from t0nsileetomy per-
formed Ia the Milford Memorial
Hospital recently.
Naomi Faye Farens had the mis-
fortune to get her collar bone brok-
ca last week. She Is the daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Davis Farens.
Mrs. Laura Millman was enter
tanned to dinner on THANKSGIVING
Day By Mr. and Mrs Richard Wiz
son IN Milford.
Mr. and Mrs. w J. Dallas and
children we're dinner guests Of their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Tre-
vett and son in Chester, Pa, on
Thanksgiving Day.
Cleve Reed Of Camden, N. J..
spent part Of last week with George
Fisher on Slaughter Beach Road.
Edgar Bennett, Fred Bennett, Vi
nal Carey and Thomas Jones at
tended the International Harvester
Farm Show at Harrisburg, Pa, on
Friday, December 3, as guests of
Brown p. ThaWIey. International
dealer in Milford.
Mrs. Walter Muncy was honor
guest at a luncheon and shower on
Friday, December 3, given BY her
sister, Mrs. Thomas Jones at her
home on Prime Hook Road. The
guests csme at 1890 for luncheon
and included Mrs. Lester Warner.
Mrs. Richard Walls, Mrs. Robert
Graham, Mrs. James v. Reed, Mrs.
Reese Stevenson, Mrs. George Car
ey, Mrs. Frank Ingram, Mrs. Cal
vim Ciendaniel, Mrs. Wilbur Jeffer-
son, Mrs. ElWood Argo and Mrs.
Walter Muncy. Many gifts were re-
ceived by Mrs. Muncy.
Mr.. and Mrs. James v. Reed Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Murray
~ EXmore' Va during the week
end
The Home Demonstration Club
win be entertained by Mrs. Thomas
Jones on Thursday afternoon, De-
cember l6, at her home on Prime
Hook Road. There win be a Christ
mas party and refreshments for
all.
The All Club will hold their
monthly meeting in the Social Hall
OF the church on Friday evening.
A Christmas party will also be en-
joyed BY the members and their
leaders.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-10
DaAYED ACTION

FALLS CITY, Neb. -(P)- An
ex-convict who said he was III and
wanted to go back to prison de-
seFibed how he broke into a store
and waited there six hours for
someone to catch him-alI to no
avail.
James A. McKeOn, 50, pleaded
guilty to burglarizing the Marsh
Grocery Store at nearby Verdon.
He said he ate some bananas and
drank quart of milk while he
waited in the store.
Il had no idea I would get out
without being caught" he said.
MckeOn said he finally gave up
and left He was arrested several
days later at Stella, Neb.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-10
Inexact Science

The u S. will have a population
OF 2Oo'OOO'oOO by 1880, and the entire
human race may expand from two
and-a-half to four billion by that
Lime' says John D. Durand, acting
director OF the population division
OF the UN. Then again, he saws. we
ana It may not. Changes in birth
rates. wars, famines and pestiIence
can make drastic shifts in trends
Drastic enough in these times
Mr.. Durand, that there may not be
anybody in 1880!
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-10
DoooED FRIENDSHIP

PORTSMOUTH. Va. -CP)- Pa
trOlman William M. Campbell is
willing to believe that a dog is a
mans best friend, even though the
man be undeserving.
Campbell left his squad car to
give chase to a man accused of
disOrderly conduct. He was gain
ing rapidly when the man turned
into a driveway. Campbell followed
and the dog jumped him. He was
released from the hospital after be-
ing treated for three bites. The
pursued man escaped.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-10
New Antibiotic Spray Knocks Out CT

VETSTREPo Spray Is the simplest and most conven-
lent product for treating meezing, wheeling birds
that have Chronic Respiratory Disease It's easy to
use-a single aerOsOl can treats 100 birds in only 80
seconds There is no measuring, no handling Of birds
and no special equipment. just press the button and
the spray does the work.
VETsTREP Spray cuts GRID. deaths quickly be-
cause It contains dihydrOstrsptomy the powerful
anibiotic Chickens breathe the antibiotic mist into
their lungs and air sacs. Germ-lilng action starts
promptly. One flock treatment usually is enough.
For the intestinal stage Of GRID, shown by loose
droppings, use VETSTREP G11uJes in drinking water
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-10
SOME HOOKS HAVE
EVERYTHING

EVANSTON, III. = ~ - When
his wife lost the car keys after a
shopping trip, Orwin Benson made
a mighty search.
Deciding it was hopeless, he sat
down TO read. He selected a book
from a shelf and noticed part Of
key ring protruding from its
leaves.
There were the keys his wife
had dropped on an open book while
on g table and later placed on the
shelf.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-10
Plumbing Supplies

DOVER PlUAiBlNio SUPPLY CO.
Wholesale Distributors
PLUMBING AND HEATING
SUPPLIES
Holman Gas, OIL And Electric
Water Heaters
Century Warm Air Heaters
And OIL Burners
KOhleF EnamelWaFe And Hot
Water Boilers
Kitchen Cabinets And Sinks
OIL TANKS & SEPTIC TANKS
Soil Pipe And Valve Fittings
DUPONT Hwy. North Of Dover
Phone 4SSs Dover. Del
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-11

please). Broadway will ct Tie production
next fan Maybe the1eI be ) super duper
nv nfati0n toos
For yeazs, Peter Pm llas been Mary and
HeIless fayoeite reading out loud book. Just
IS It sinsomany families Mary admits she's
always had Nistful hope that she might some
day get to play The clssaic part. Twice she
has planned 10 % AHEAD with Il, once with
the late composer Kurt Well, once with
Rodgers and Hammastein. Both projects
fen through, but On this third try everything
is set to roll.
Daughter Heller IS the most excited young
lady m the country, and friends say they
never saw Mary 50 happy. And Just think, "
she laughs, I'm have an excuse to wear my
hair short againl loved Il 50 IN South
Paci6c.'. ellARIEs D. RICE
photographs - Finn Arfhsr
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-08

Us Promoted 10
Lit. Commander

Navy 1t. Cdr, William w. Beh-
renS. son of Rear Admiral and Mrs
William w. BehrenS, USN. of Dew.
onshire Road, Harrisburg, Pa, has
been promoted to his present rank
while serving as commanding of.
hcer of the submarine USS Balao
1t. Cdr. BehrenS was graduated
from the U. S. Naval Academy in
1913 and served aboard the subma.
rlneS tlSS Sand Lance and USS Pr
cuda during WV II. Before taking
command of the Balao, he served
as executive. officer Of the subma.
rine USS Odax and USS Clamagore.
1t. Cdr. Behrens is the husband
OF the former Miss Betty A. Taylor
pr Tampa, Fla, now residing at
l419 Reynolds ST., here.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-08
BY HERB AATscHuLL

\ WASHINGTON Up - Sen. Frear
0D-DeD has come up with a new
explanation for those skyrocketina
coffee prices: "The dollar auction
in Brazil"
AIt's as much psychological as ii
Is economic" Frear said in an in
teryhew after a Senate Banking
subcommittee had wound up, for
the TIME being, hearing into what
has bsOught on the jump in coffee
prices.
One prediction made at the clos
ing session last Friday was that
coffee may go to $1.23 a pound.
Frear said coffee prices began
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-08
Time OF Knowles
Funeral Changed

The funeral of Mrs. Lillian F.
knowles, 73, which was set for
Monday afternoon has been chang
ed and will be held Tuesday after
moon at o'clock from the First
Congregational Church with the
Rev. ChaS Meeker officiating.
The body will be placed in the
church at 2:3O with Priehard Fun
eral Home in charge of arrange
ments. Burial will be in the family
plot in City Cemetery.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-08

Iducers have to turn cruzeiros back
into dollars to buy, for example,
/ equipment in the United States.
To buy a tractor, ETear. said, a
coffee producer first has to 90 to
the bank for dollars, and she pays
about 70 or 80 crvheiros." 4
Frear said the theory was to
ration imports by providing differ
ent exchange rates for different
kinds of purcha seS, but ''the whole
effect is to stimulate the price of
coffee upward" T
Lelte said only about half the
expected coffee increase has been
felt so far by the American con.
SumerS, now paying around $1.O5
a pound for, coffee. Frear said this
means Coffee will be selling for
ISl.23 before the end of 1854.
Frear said that as of now, coffee
prices are about go cents a pound
at TIE Brazilian plantations and
abolt 80 cents at the Brazilian
docks. A year ago, the coffee grow
efS were getting from As to SIS
cents pound.
\ The farmers are making a little
more, the exporters are making a
little more and jobbers and retail
erS in the United States are max
ing a little MORE" he said.
| Frear asked Leite who he
thought was getting the greatest
benefit from the exchange rate in
Brazil insofar as it affected coffee
prices.
1.-THE Bank of Brs3l," replied
Leite.
Frear said he thought there was
some boarding of coffee in Brazil
in an effort to drive up prices,
but that this could. not be proved
But Leite asserted at the hear
ing, I'VE are not boarding coffee
in Brazil"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-08
Dollar Auction Causes Coffee Price Boost

to climb last fall shortly after the
brazilian government put into eff.
feet a new system Of exchanging
dollars for cruzeiros.
The official rate of exchange in
Brazil is about 10 cruzeiros for 81.
But the Bank of Brazil handles all
the dollars in the country.
Horaeio Cintra Leite, president
of the Pan-American Coffee Blu
reau, told the subcommittee last
Friday the Bank of Brazil now is
paying premium rate, % cru
zeiros, to coffee producers for each
dollar they get from sales.
But Frear said the bank oper-
ateS a virtual auction when pro-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-08

farm, road bridge wera wired for
det0n2tion.
pon Sheriff Bin DeeSer was
broadcaSting radio warnings and
calling county commissioners and
other officers TO the scene. A dvDa-
mite expert, Leonard Hollifield
glngerly removed the cans.
Man" he sighed. Enough to
blow up this end of the conntv -
AS two of the officers drove
away they spotted men in Army
uniforms working under another
bridge.
ee're from the 49th Armored
Division" one of the National
GuardSmen explained. "We'ra
having maneuyerS. We got every
bridge mined in this end Of the
county with dummy INT and this
IS our last objective to blow up. ,"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-08
aPART-TIME JAIL
SENTENCE sOKAY

LANSING, Mich. TIT is now
legal in Michigan for a man. be.
thind in his alimony, to work at
his job all day and spend the night
lin jail.
Gov. G. Mennen Williams has
signed a legislative bill which
makes that possible in cases of
an employed man convicted of con-
tempt of court for failure to pay
alimony.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-08
LEY Memorial Men Form New Organization

"A new organization of Methodist
Men in Ley Memorial Methodist
Church, 1904 Truman Avenue, has
been chartered by Methodism' S
General Board of Lay Activities in
Chicago.
President of the organization is
Ned Simmons; vice president and
secretary are William N Hoffman
and Robert z. Gravel. The Rev.
|Eldon Simmons is pastor.
The local group is one of $500
Methodist Men organizations out of
"a total of goal of 10000 clubs which
the board plans to charter by 1856.
1t is estimated that 1000, 900 men
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-08
Dummy TINT Can:
Upset Officers
In Texas County

DALLAS Up - Two one-p0und
INT cans strapped beneath a
Dallas County bridge gave officers
a bad time yesterday.
A phone call TO thesheriff's
office reported the cans under a
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-08


to e in IxonvuNf
jg
valDh
D.
lam SA Brnker RoberJ ibEn. -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-08

Black bears are species which
varies in color, some animals being
hight cream color.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-08

in The Methodist Church are pros
pechve members of Methodist
Men clubs.
Robert G. Mayfield. executive
secretary of the board states that.
1--WE seek to mobilize through Me-
thodiSt Men the tremendous pow
er and enthusiasm of the men of
the church. Our purpose is to give
strength to the program of Christ
and His Church through consecrat-
ed. service of men in every local
church of MethodiSm.
The Citizen Is Monroe Counfv's
Onlv Daily Nawspanar REAn TT4
, 1954-12-30

The S. S. aAlcoa Ranger IS
scheduled to sail from Norfolk
December oath, Baltimore De
cember 9th New York De
cember 30th and is due at
Frederiksted via Puerto Ri
co and St Thomas January
18th, accepting freight from
the above ports and for Vene-
zuela and Trinidad.
AIcoA STEAMSHIP COMPANY
.Robf I. Merwin & Co., Inc.
Agents
, 1954-12-30
SHIPPING NEWS

TIE 8. S sMilbank1 IS sche-
duled to sail from Mobile
December 9th, Pensacola De-
cemtar 31st and IS due at
Frederiksted via Jamaica,
Haiti, Puerto Plata and St.
Thomas : January 18th, ac-
cepting freight from the above
ports an dior Barbados, Vene
zuela Georgetown and Para
marble.
, 1954-12-30
AUDITORS

made by the government to
a man who offered as security
property that he did not own.
There is no reason why per-
sonsv who work for the gov
eminent should be permitted
to owe the government, the
auditors insisted. They said
ii many instances, when per
sons make loans and make re-
payments, they fail to pay the
prescribed interest.
The charge that the local
government fails to take pre-
per care Of its equipment q
property was also made. Mr..
Richardson said that a visit to
the fire station, in st. Thomas,
revealed that there was a fire
truck standing BY with four
flat tires. Councilman Joseph
Gomez, former Public Works
Inspector, Immediately took is
sue with him, declaring that
he must have seen an old,
abandoned truck which was
on its way to the scrap heap,
but certainly not afire truck
standing BY for calls. Other
findings Of the auditors were
also disputed, including the
, 1954-12-30
NOTICE

HH1@H##&f
The Jonkey Club wishes all
boys with donkeys to ride in
the parade in Christiansted
January /. Please leave your
name at Merrilps Drug store
and receive a slip which will
entitle you to 100 after the
parade.
Also carts are wanted in til
parade. A prize will be given
the most attractive.
, 1954-12-30
o TICE

The Christiansted Auto Ga
rage & Tire Shop, Tire and
Gasoline Depts. excepted will
be closed from January 3, for
the purpose Of taking inven-
tory.
Erik r. Stakemann. Manager
christiansted, st. Croix,
December IS, 1854
, 1954-12-30

hospital fees, and the alleged
general inefficiency Of local
personnel.
The auditors estimated that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-02
Librory Group to Meet

The District chapter of the
Parish Library Section. Of the
Catholic Library Association will
meet at 8:15 pm. tomorrow in
the Blessed Sacrament Parish
Library, 1880 Quesada street
NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-02
Special Dispatsh 10 The siur

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va,
Dec. 2.-The University of vir-
ginia's Graduate School of Bust
ness Administration will open to
students September Is, 1855.
President Colgate w. Darden
also announced the appointment
Of two members of the faculty
Of the new school. They are
j. D. Forbes, of Wabash Col
lege, where he was professor of
history and fine arts, to be pro-
fessor of business history and
Forrest Hyde, alumnus and for
mer faculty member, who re-
Gently retired after practicing
law "a years in New York. He
will lecture on business admin
istration.
Charles C. Abbott resigned as
Converse professor of banking
and finance at the Harvard
Graduate School Of Business
and came to the University of
Virginia in September to be dean
of the new school. He is SPEND
ing year assembling a faculty
and planning two-year cur
riculum Of professional educa-
ton to prepare men and women
for executive careers in business
and government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-02
2 Named at u. Of Virginia
For New School Of Business

In addition to the two-year
course leading to the degree Of
Master of Business Administra-
ton, Dean Abbott and his staff
are planning short courses and
conferences for those already in
business.
The new school will be the
South's first in the field of BUSH
ness administration wholly at
the graduate level. After nearly
10 years of planning it viii start
with an endowment of more
than $1.000,000 given by vir-
ginia business, banking and
manufacturing interests. The
State is matching the interest
from this endowment.
Tuition has been set at $3.50
a year for Virginians, $3.50 for
non-Virginians. A loan fund is
being raised and a fellowship
program developed to provide A.
nancial aid for students who
need it. The first fellowship has
already been set up with a year.
ly stipend of $3.50.
Ordinary requirement for ad-
mission will be the bachelors
degree, but special applicants
who show exceptional qualifi-
cations in business and other
fields may be admitted.