davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-09-26

Have you a hit parade of taste
tempting entertainment dishes?
Then add this recipe to the list .
for there's nothing finer for foot.
ball parties, for Saturday night
gatherings, for the Small Fry
parties! It's A SPAMburser!
A slice or two of SPAN on one
holf Of butfered bun, cheese on
the other. Pot under the broiler
until the SPAN is golden brown,
the cheese bvbblins hot Cornish
with diIls, olives, mustard or
moyonnoiss.
No frills needed in preparation, no
special care because the pure
tasty pork shoulder and tender
sweet ham meat in SPAN is both
appetite-satisfyine and taste.tempt.
ing! SPAN is sold only in l2.oz.
tins is made exclusively by
the HORNED Co., Austin, MINI.
Evening star., 1946-09-26
W&L-Lamps, Seventh Floor.

273 Eight-piece Beverage Sets, less than "A
PAlSC.
"a Salad Plates. Were 81. Now-5 Soc
40 Decanter Sets, less than u price. Now 75c
Beverage Sets, less than " price. Now
Sls5
Evening star., 1946-09-26
Pictures Reduced " and More

Original Bird Prints in natral-nnish wood
frames. Less than "a price. Now ---------$2.75
! Original Water Color by Cyrle Wood Thomas
Clown" Less than "a price. Now --------- $35
Original Oh by Salle Jumper. Was $3.50. Now
$50
Original Oil Prints Of Flowers. Were $25. Now
$3.50
1 Print Of Children ut Play" in q mahogany I'm
ished frame. Was 81. Now --S2
l Large Currier b Ives of New England winter
scene. Was SIS. Now ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $3.50
Process Oils in gold-colored frames. OF figures
Were 50. Now -- $3.50
l Print Interior entitled Home, Sweet Home"
wa $AV. INOW SlV
! Print entitled Water Scene" Was SIS. Now
$3.50
W6L-Pictures and Mirrors, Seventh Floor
Evening star., 1946-09-26

kind I'd buy. A FRIGIDAIRE, of
course, for sound and sensible rea.
sons! The beautifully designed
FRICIDAIRE cabinet is a hand.
some addition to any kitchen, and
there's convenient, easy-to.reach
storage space for everything "a
whole ham, a turkey, fresh vese-
tables, frozen foods. Ice, and lots
of it, is made quickly, and those
"Ouickube Trays" release the ice
cubes with trisser-speed! The
Meter-Miser produces all the cold
you need, yet uses less current
than an ordinary light bulb!
They're mighty important features
if quality and efficiency in refris.
Grafton are important to you.
FRIGIDAIRE is made only by
GENERAL MOTORS.
Evening star., 1946-09-26
Junior Misses Summer
Dresses, $2.o5
Toee fk1.s IL A.:.o
Less than V price

100 cotton and rayon dresses in one and two piece
styles. Prints and attractive solid colors Sizes
8 to is.
IS Rayon Gabardine and Wool Skirts in pleated and
gored styles. Assorted colors. Sizes to l5 Less
tnan W price Now w---------------S Sl.5O
8 All-wool Boxy Coats in twill with black braid
trim. Fine to wear over suits. Royal blue Sizes
to Is. Were $4975 NowS34 S3475
80 Al-wool Suit Dresses in two-tone color COM
binations and in checks. Sizes 9 to is. Were $25.
W&L-Junior Misses Apparel, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1946-09-26
Wool BroodIoom Lengths Reduced

1, 3'x41z' Oyster Tone Tone Textured,
unbound. less than " price. Now-$9.25
l, 28"x610" Beige Twist unbound. Was $19.
l, SKA Rose Tone-on-tone Textured, un-
bound. Was $1680. Now-----$8.95
!, zx5'6" Antique Maple, unbound. Was $14.
NOW -------------------
l, 14"x9'9" Blue Twist, unbound. Was $11.
/, I9"xT6" Green Twist, unbound. Less than
u price. Now
l, 16"xE6" Rose Scluptured, unbound Less
than u price $3.8S
/, 2'xl6'3" Rose and Blue Figured Washed
Broadloon, unbound. Was $e2.50 $4l.25
l, 2'xl3le" Antique Maple Twist unbound.
Was $3.50. Now ---$12.75
l, 2s"x3' Rose Sculptured, unbound. Less
than "a price $9.S5
l, zlo"xl6' Sand Twist, unbound. Less than
n price. NOW 1885
1, 26x11'7" Plain Rose, unbound. Was
s26.97. Now $3.50
l, 2l1"x10 Rose Tone tone Textured. un-
bound. Less than u price. Now----$s.25
l, .2S"x56" Plain Heather, unbound. Was
sl498 Now -----
l, 4s"x61' Rose Sculptured, unbound. Less
than u price. Now $l5.7S
l, 3x53' Figured Green, unbound. Was SIS.
NoW -----.------------------
Evening star., 1946-09-26
Snec1zE
BUY-L/NES ii TNany Sasssr
Weekly Sponsored Advertising Things

NEW YORK, N. Y, Sept. 26th-Did you
know that when Cortez invaded Mexico in
1919 he found the Aztec natives offering
the small, wrinkled and crimson "tomatl"
to their God of Healing? They believed it
held health-givins properties. Europeans,
however, took dim view of this strange
new fruit, the seed of which Spanish con.
Evening star., 1946-09-26

querors brought home in company with Nlonezuma's
pundered gold They called wolf of the peach or
poison apple and suspected that used it in
black magic Then suddenly, after the French'Revoluon
the tomato emerged the culinary symbol of liberty
equality and fraternity Though planted shrubbery in
the early colonies it became beloved staple in
every American vegetable garden
Evening star., 1946-09-26
Lightweight GirdIes, ST
Less than V Price

Less than Y, Price
80 figured or plain batste girdles in short models
for light figures. Tearose. Sizes 26, 27, 20.
10 Flexees Girdles Of rayon and cotton. Long
models Lightweight. Sizes 26 81 and g. Less
than u price. Now ------ S395
50 Bandeaux and Brassieres of cotton and rayon
Tailored. Sizes 80, "a and 33. Less than p price
W&L-Corsets and Brassieres Third Floor.
Evening star., 1946-09-26
Misses AII-wooI Suits, $50 We're

IA All-wool checked suits with card
10 to 16.
Is All-wool Gabardine Suits with cardigan
neckline. In gold toast, aqua and navy
Sizes u, IA, Is and Is. Were $49.75. Now
$37
8 Dressmaker- type Suits in Forstmanns all
wool. Gray, navy or black. Sizes 10 to 16
Were $59.75. Now ---$ $44.75
W&L-Misses' Coats and Suits, Third Floor.
Evening star., 1946-09-26
W'omen's Cotton EyeIet
Dresses, 1915
Less than v price

LCSS nun II p7ECE
35 dresses in black, brown, blue, pink and white
Sizes 16 to A and 14A to 22E.
All-wool Jersey Dresses in green and AQUA.
Sizes 14k 1874 20k and 24h. Were $25 Now
$I875
Rayon Print Dresses in sizes 80 to A. Were
$3.50 and more. Now ------------$2 $3.50
2 All-wool Dresses in navy. Size 80. Were $45
NOW ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $33.75
2 AI-wool Capes to match the above dresses. Were
Rayon Print Dresses in sizes 14h and 20h
Rayon Print Jackets to match the above dresses.
Were $685.. Now SI250
IL An-wool Suits in gray and aqua Sizes 1s to
AZ. Were $6s.75. Now ---------$44.5o
W6L-Women's Dresses Third Floor.
Evening star., 1946-09-26
Teen-oge AII-wooI Suits,
$7d.95 Were $3.50

25 imported wool suits with lumber jacket or boero
Jacket Checks, stripes and plaids. Sizes 10 to 49,
20 Pairs Of Cotton Riding Pants in houndstooth
checks Black, green or brown with white Rein
forced at the knee. Sizes 10 to Is. Were $595.
W6L-Teen-age Apparel, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1946-09-26
Radios Reduced

IS Toble rodos Six-tube sets in
hondsome woInut veneer with mahogany trim
cobinets. Were S59.95. Now S435O
wsL-Music and Radio Galleries, Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1946-09-26

How'd you like
a quick -'s.a.
wink" way to
dish up HIS ia.
vorite soup this
evening? It. S
simple just
a trip to your
Evening star., 1946-09-26

Appetites naturally grow sharper as Fall days get
buster and colder especially for savory and
fragrant home.baked breads, pies, cakes and
cookies! And here's bit of advice that may save
you some disappointing results Food manufactur.
ers have discovered that the "wheaty" or "branny"
taste that predominates in the new Emersency
Flour be successfully disguised if you use about
tnice much LIQUID hayorin9 as your recines call
Evening star., 1946-09-26

for So make certain right that
stocked with BURNETTS ~ Fine wsse that in spite
Of food limitations family will
before them the BEST baked
those q Fine Flsvors the BURNETT
Evening star., 1946-09-26
Glassware Reduced u and More

312 Assorted Tumblers and Beverage Glasses,
less than n price. Now---25 -25c
123 A-ounce Tumblers in q strawberry
design. Were 81. Now50 soc
600 Eight-piece Fruit Juice Sets. Were Soc
Evening star., 1946-09-26

If | were to 20
shopping with
you for a re-
frieerator, I'm
afraid I'd be
single : mind
I zl- Il
Evening star., 1946-09-26

family will love The Extra Heavy packing
Cherries BOWL The
share MONARCH Cheres Look for the MONARCH HEAD
the label.
Evening star., 1946-09-26
they're ready! Those biz. firm 4

At last At last they're ready! Those biz firm,
tart red.pitted cherries you've been waiting for to
make cherry pie that's fit for king! MONARCHS
new, nineteen-fortysx pack of redpitted cherries is
ripe ever! They're simply "oozns with goodness!
And they'll save you work. because they're ready.
pitted ready serve Have that cherry pie today
Or dish up these wonderful cherries for sauce. Your
Evening star., 1946-09-26

IT IlcChIIIe. DIdCk OF UIUWII. OlZeS
10 Three-quarter- length Coats Of all-wool
for immediate wear. Lightweight inter-
Innings Belted style in black or brown plaids.
Sizes 10 to Is. Less than u price. Now
SIS
Evening star., 1946-09-26

Misses and HoIf-size Fall Dresses
~13"~ Were sl395 and sl4.95
80 Rayon Gabardne dresses suitable for Fall With button
ana wing sleeves Kelly red and aqua. 10 to 49,
Aengh sleeves
and andl
in Al-wodM
Now
Floor
Evening star., 1946-09-26

W&L-Glassware, Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1946-09-26

W&L-Notions, Aisle 2l, First Floor.
Evening star., 1946-09-26

w&L-Junior Misses Apparel, Fourth Floor,
Evening star., 1946-11-13
BiIbo Slightly Injured
In Collision With Truck
BY the Associated Press

POPLARVILLE, Miss, Nov. 13.--
Senator Bilbo, Democrat, of Missis-
sippi, reelected in November, was
shaken up and bruised last night
in an automobile accident here and
spent the night in the Poplarville
Hospital.
His secretary reported this morn
ing the Senator had suffered only a
bump on the nose" and that he
would return to his home today.
The secretary said the Senator
phoned at 6 am. and gave instruc-
ticns for his farm work for today.
The accident occurred In Poplar
vile while Senator Bilbo. was driv-
ing his car home after carrying
some farm workers to their homes.
The secretary said the car crashed
into the rear of truck while the
Senator's vision was blinded BY
lights Of some passing cars.
Evening star., 1946-11-13
Used Auto Prices Skyrocket,
With Owners Holding Back
One Lot Puts ST ,4o5
Tug on De Luxe
Convertible Coupe

Prices on used automobiles
the few available in District lots
generally have skyrocketed
since the removal Of controls, a
survey revealed today.
One dealer said current sales
were up 20 per cent above old oPA
prices, but spot check disclosed
figures zooming much higher.
For instance, one lot was otfer-
ing 1941 Chevrolet Special de luxe
convertible 5-passenger coupe, w.s..ia
radio and heater, for 81, ,495. This
model was selling for $o7s.33 when
the OPA lid was on.
Many lots had no cars on display.
A dealer said car owners were hold
ing back to see what would develop
before selling. Fords seemed par
ticulariy hard to md.
One man with a 1887 Chevrolet
said he could sell 1t for $70O, and
knew Of q 1899 Chevrolet master
coupe he could buy for $500. The
master coupe sold for $4e7 before
ceilings were lifted.
At another lot there was q 1915
model 2-door Dodge sedan with I
Evening star., 1946-11-13
Realtors Head 10 Ask
Cushioned Plan for
DecontroI Of Rents
Program Also Coils
For 'HouseeIeuning'
Of Federal Agencies
BY Robert J. Lewis
Rsoi Estois Editor of The Star

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Nov.
13.-Boyd T. Barnard of Phila-
delphia, president of the Ma
tional Association of Real Estate
Boards, this afternoon was ex-
pected to present a seven-point
keynote program, including adop-
ton of a plan for cushioned
rent decontrol and a demand for
a "housecleaning" of Federal
housing agencies In his address,
opening the organizati lions seth
annual convention here.
Holding that real estate has been
aquarantined" from the rest Of the
economy, MIR. Barnard was planning
to call for Is per cent overall
rent increase, effective next March,
for any landlord offering a years
lease from that date.
Under the association presidents
rent decontrol plan, the organiza-
tion would expect to discipline" any
association member who "disregard-
ed the public interest by raising
rents to unconscionable figures"
More State Control Urged.
Also to be proposed for convention
support were the following objec-
tives:
/. Adoption of a constitutional
amendment to require "the admin
istration OF more of the domestic
governmental affairs through the
mechanisms of State and local gov
ernmentS."
2. A requirement that approval of
two-thirds of the State govern
ments be obtained before the Fed
eral debt limit is increased, except
lGao REAI IrC1A11rr raoro n n 4 =
Evening star., 1946-11-13
BY the Asseeiassd Pres.

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 1s.-Homes
OF two more non-striking movie
workers were blasted by homemade
grenades today. in the second sucs
cessive night, Of new violence in the
OF two more nonstriking movie
No one was injured in the bomb-
ings, which brought the total for two
nights to five, but front porches of
two residences were shattered, win
dows blown in and plaster loosened.
In one Of them Paul Byrd, 81, spe-
cial effectsman at Columbia Studio,
was sleeping, but his wife, Margaret,
and mother -in-law, Mrs. Plainly
Chaplin, were chatting in the living
room.
Alarmed by the loud exhaust of
a car which drove into their drive
way, then backed out hurriedly,
they fed to the rear OF the house
just as the explosion rocked it. The
chair in which Mrs. Chaplin was
sitting was splintered.
The blast made q hole 2 inches
deep and 8 inches in diameter In
Evening star., 1946-11-13
Grenudes BIust 2 More Homes
OfNonstrikers in Film Dispute

the concerto porch Of Mr.. Byrd,s
West Los Angeles home, and shat
tered windows In the house next
door.
Mr.. Byrd Is steward Of an IATSE
local and q member OF the Los
Angeles Central Labor Council,
governing group for all American
Federation Of Labor Unions Ii the
metropolitan area.
The second explosion damaged the
home in Lennox, q suburb, Of WI
liam J. Soltis. q member Of the ArL
Machinists' Local, nonstriking
union. Mr.. Soltis. an emplcye Of
Paramount Studio; his wife julie
and their year-old son william, IT.,
were asleep In q front bedroom, and
police reported the bed was moved
several feet. The force OF the ex-
plosion, blew a 3-foot hole In the wall.
Mr. Soltis suffered q cut on the arm,
but did not require hospita- lzation.
The new outbreaks came as the
International Alliance Of Theatrical
(See HOLLYWOOD, Page A-6.J
Evening star., 1946-11-13
iHiindu-MosIem Riots
Renewed in NewDeIhi
BY bio Asseeiated Press

NEW DELHI, Nov. 13.-Renewed
Hindu-Moslem violence erupted to-
day despite broadcast warnings that
police would shoot rioters on sight,
and eight more were killed, raising to
IL the death toll since communal dis
orders began in this tense capital d
week ago.
"A high official Of the Hindu-led
All-India Congress Party declared
he was convinced there is a we'll
organized agency behind this hooli-
ganisrrl."
Police opened fire twice, killing
one person. Seven others were VIC
Tins of stabhings during the spo-
radio battles between brick tossing
mobs of Hindus and Moslems.
THenty-four were injured.
Views of the police order to shoot
arF persons committing acts of vio-
le&ce had been broadcast repeatedly
'oyer q loud-speaker throughout the
tr@op-patrolled city, now under q
dt$k-to-dawn curfew.
Nridula Saraghai, general secre-
tan of the Congress Party, said his
experiences during an inspection
tour of the city convinced him there
was{ organization behind the dis
orders.
Maj. Gen. Shah Nawaz Khan Of
the old Indian National Army, who
accompanied the congress secretary
on the tour, said in a statement
issued att the same time that the
thousands Of pilgrims returning
from thS annual ceremony of bath
ing in the Ganges at Garhmukhtes-
war, go miles from New Delhi, were
melted by rabid Communalists who
were, in all probability, members of
the r. s. s." The r. s. s. is the
Rastriya Swyam Sangh, the national
su-Hindu organization.
Evening star., 1946-11-13
Frost, With Mercury at "a,
Is Predicted for Toniqhf

A touch of winter Is due the WASH
ington area tonight, the Weather
Bureau said today, with the tenn
perature expected to drop to "a de-
grees in the city and "a In the
suburbs.
The cold snap, called "long over
due" by the forecaster, will last
through Friday. Motorists were
warned to protect their automobiles
against freezing.
A low of 36 was reached at 4:30
am. today, with accompanying frost
in outlying sections.
Tomorrow afternoon viii warm UP
somewhat, the forecaster predicted,
but tomorrow night and Friday
morning viii be at least as cold as
"a. The Weather Bureau said the
cold snap would be accompanied by
exceptionally low humidity.
Evening star., 1946-11-13
u. 5. Calls on u. n.
10 Limit Hunt for
Site 10 -Four Areas
New York. San francisco
Philadelphia, Boston
Are Preferred Locations
By the A,,oeioied pr..,

LAKE SUCCESS, N. Y, Nov
13.-The United States today
asked the United Nations te
limit its hunt for a permanent
headquarters site to four areas
New York, San Francisco, Phila-
delphia and Boston.
The New York area would IN.
clude the suburban Westchester-
Fairfield location first selected for
the peace capital site by the Gen.
eral Assembly In London last win
ter.
Under the United States proposal
q subcommittee would oegin i'm
medNtely q study snz inspection
Of the sites and report back to the
Headquarters Committee in time for
formulating q recommendation to
the Assembly In the current New
York session.
The American proposal was Of
fered to the 51-nation Headquarters
Committee in the midst Of d flood
Of site offers from all parts OF the
United States. The new deluge OF
applications followed the Assembly
vote Of last week, canceling its
London decision and opening the
location contest to all Of thf
United States.
The United States originally asked
that the new choice be limited tc
the New York and Sar Francisco
areas, but was voted down in q
move led by Great Britain to reopen
the whole question. The British
move generally was interpreted a.
an attempt to forestall any senti-
ment toward move to the West.
In the midst of the Assembly
discussions, the Russians withdrew
their demand for consideration o1
European sites but indicated they
would press later for a ruling that
the next session of the General
Assembly should be held on Euro
pean soil.
Any decision now would have nc
effect on the interim headquarters
which will remain here until the
Ipermsnent home is ready, probably
In five years.
Evening star., 1946-11-13
Explosion Of Furnace Gas
Wrecks Maryland Home
Picture on Page Az

A furnace coal gas explosion early
today badly damaged the Gathers
burg Md home of Clitus o. Bour-
deaux, attorney and defeated DEM
ocratic candidate for the House Of
Dessgates in last weeks election.
Mr.. Bourdeaux, his wife and three
children, who were sleeping on. the
second floor of the frame house,
escaped injury. Damage was esti-
mated by police at $4,000.
Charles p. Fox, chief Of the
Gaithersburg Volunteer Fire Depart
ment, said the explosion apparently
resulted from coal gas collecting in
the furnace.
The blast pushed part Of the house
OF the foundation, broke tables and
chairs and blew plaster of the walls
and ceiling. A small fire in the base
ment was extinguished by firemen.
Mr.. Fox said Mr.. Bourdeaux re-
manned In the house after the ex-
plosion while the rest of the family
went to the neighboring home of
Douglas Diamond,
Evening star., 1946-11-13
American Newsmen
Barred in Red Zone
BY the Associated Press

BERLIN, Nov. 13-Russian au-
thorities notified the American
Military Government today that, for
the present at least, no American
newspaper correspondents would be
admitted to the Soviet zone of Ger
many-even on such brief conducted
tours as have been staged period
ically in the last II months.
The AMG had been seeking to
arrange tours for 80 American
correspondents.
The Russians gave no explanation.
However, an informed American
source attributed the Russian action
to anger over stories which have
appeared in the western press about
deportation Of German workers to
Russia and renewed disinantling of
factories for reparations."
Evening star., 1946-11-13
Truman Studies Program
To Submit 10 Congress

President Truman is studying .
legislative program to be submitted
to Congress in his state of the
Union message In January, Press
Secretary Charles G. Ross said
today.
Mr.. Ross statement was prompted
by published report that the
President would support a modifi-
cation of the Wagner Labor Rela-
tions Act.
Mr.. Ross refused to comment on
that phase Of the Presidents study,
but said all matters dealing with
legislation were under considera-
ton.
Mr.. Truman indicated the pos
sibility of support for Wagner Act
changes at the time he vetoed the
Case bill. when he called on Con-
gress to set UP a joint commission
to draft q labor relations program.
Congress did not act on the recon-
mendation.
Evening star., 1946-11-13
New 93,4OO Cut
In War and Navy
Jobs Ordered
Budget Bureau Sets
Jan. ! Ceiling Nearly.
Million Below Peck

A reduction of SO 400 in civilian
employment ceilings for the War
and Navy Departments for the
three months beginning next
January was announced today
by Budget Director James M.
Webb.
This will mean a decline of nearly
LOCO, 600 civilian workers from the
l,843,l22 who were employed by the
Army and Navy on August 81, 1945.
the pay day Immediately following
Japan's surrender, Mr.. Webb re-
ported. The Budget Bureau esti-
mated that for the quarter Begin
ming January a maximum Of
892, 500 civilians would be required
for the military programs.
The War Department civilian
PERSONAL ceiling was set by the
Budget Bureau at COZ 900, effective
November 16. This Is further re-
dueed to 528,s00 for the quarter be-
ginning January /.
The Navy Departments civilian
PERSONAL ceiling is 1900 for No
vember 16, to be cut further to $685.
300 by January /.
May be Made Gradually.
For the two services, this will
mean cut from 986,o00 civilian
employees ceiling on November l6 to
1872, 500 by January 1.
Budget Bureau officials said the
cuts may be made gradually between
now and January /, or might be
made effective on that date. They
added that actual employment may
amount to less than the announced
ceilings, which are fixed by the
Budget Bureau as the maximum
number of civilian employees needed
to meet program requirements.
Omcials said that determination
Of personnel ceilings for civilian
agencies during the quarter begin
ming January / would be announced
later this month.
No Breakdown on ID. c. Cut.
The Army and Navy civilian per-
sonnel ceilings includes workers
throughout the continental United
States and American Territc4ies and
possessions. The reduction will be
made by the War and Navy Depart
ments wherever they see fit, one of
ficial said. Consequently it could
not be learned early today how many
workers in Washington would be
affected.
OF the 52s,800 civilian workers
fixed as the maximum for the War
Department beginning January /,
the Budget Bureau said $500 will
be engaged on civil functions such
as flood control and river and har-
hor Improvement work undertaken
by the Corps Of Engineers.
At the peak Of wartime employ
ment in the summer of 1945, the
War Department had !, lbs $40 civil
ian employees and the Navy Depart
ment had 707, ,202 civilians.
Evening star., 1946-11-13
Women Taken Off Troin
Dies at Hospital Here

Mrs. Lillian Beck, 81, Of St. Peters.
burg. Fla, was pronounced dead at
Casualty Hospital this morning
shortly after she was removed from
q Richmond. Fredericksburg and
Potomac Railroad train. She was
travelling to New York with her
nieces, Miss Florence Antunl Of Long
Island, N. Y, and Miss Madelyn
Hoeahn Of Flushing, N. Y. Mrs. Beck
died Of natural causes. hospital ats
tendants said.