davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-11-27
Boudoir Chairs, Dressers,
Beds and Pillows Reduced

Bedroom Chors
Assorted cotton, rayon and chintz
covers in a variety of styles.
l-were $48 S25
WAS $53 Now S35
/ Maple Arm Chair. As is. Was 1880 Now.
$685.
Dressers, Vonities and Chests
1 Maple Dresser and Mirror. Was $40. Now,
1 Painted Vanity, as Is. Was $e5. Now S45
Mahogany finish Vanity, as is. Was $65.
Now S35
1 Mahogany finish Dresser, as Is Was s92.
3 Mahogany finish Vanity Benches. Were
$40. Now
Miscellaneous
: Double-size Maple Beds. Were $41.5o
Now ----- SS1
1 Double-sze Bleached Mahogany finished
Bed, Was S54. Now - S35
Twin-si.e Gray Oak Beds. Were s34.
Now - .~-------~--- - $3.50
J Maple Night Tables. Were $3.50. Now,
$12.50
I Mahogany finish Night Table, as is, Was
929. Now 1880
i Modern Oak Night Table. Was s28. Now,
s21
20 Bed Pillows of ao% waterfowl feathers and
s0% down. 2lx27. Were $40. Now----$S.9s
W&I-Hedroom Furniture. Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1947-11-27
Musieroft Records, 10e

Mems Brown Leather
Shoes, $4.95 We're $3.50
so pairs of One-strap buckle shoes
with plain toe, wedge heel and sole.
Narrow, slim and medium widths.
Sizes 61a to 1917.
W&L-The Mems Store, Second Floor
Evening star., 1947-11-27
ChiIdren's Slippers, SITS

Were S2.45 to S3.95
$50 pairs of slippers in variety Of
styles and materials. Broken sizes
from 1212 to 3 and 312 to 8.
IS Pairs Of Junior Misses and Teen-age
Shoes in sports and dress styles. In a va
riety Of feathers. Broken sizes from 4 to o.
Were s5.e5 to s7.95. Now----------S S3.95
Second Floor
Evening star., 1947-11-27
Teen-ose Wool Skirts,

300 wool plaids in pleated or dirndl
styles. Assorted colors. Sizes 10 to 16.
w&L-Teen-age Apparel, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1947-11-27
Junior Misses Pastel Dresses

%S.0V Were SIPS and S495
20 Is.
&I--Jun Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1947-11-27
-Teen-ose Dresses, $3.95

~ ere 1l0.So
100 rayon crepe dresses In aqua and
fuchsia. Also some corduroy dresses,
checked wool jumpers and plaid
jackets. Sizes 10 to 16.
W&ETeen-age Apparel, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1947-11-27
Misses Royon BIouses,

S2,95 Were y3.95 to y5.95
$50 blouses in classic and peasant
styles. Short and long sleeves. White,
maize and blue. Sizes IL to 20.
130 Rayon Shirts with short sleeves. White.
Sizes 12 to 20. were s3.s5. Now------S1.Sb
W&I-Blouses, Aisle is, First Floor
Evening star., 1947-11-27
Misses Royon Crepe
Dresses Greatly Reduced

A group Of basic and dressy styles In
dark colors, pastels, navy and black.
Sizes 10 to 18.
1o-were $35 to s6s.75. $22.25
1e-were s45 to $3.50 $33.75
10-were s49. rs to $59.75. S3725
5-were s7g. rs to $685. Now----$6 $63.25
s-were S135 to s195. Now -$67.25
Evening star., 1947-11-27
Seconds of Durotwist Carpets, $6.95

If perfect, wonld be square yard, s9.5
Twist-pile wool broadloom in solid colors.
12x73 green. 12x58 gray
12x73 blue. 12x46 gray.
12x32 old lilac.
Wool Broodoom Rugs
1-9'x10s" Textured, in Chinese red. Was
$12s23. Now ow-- $3.50
1-6'x9' Textured, in lime green. Was SIS.
1-T6"x9 Smooth pile, in green. Was
$l9S.55. --$lI!oo
1-12xS Twist, In gray Was $101.o6 Now.
1851
1-T6"xs' Twist, In rosewood. Was $75.75.
Now
Braided Cotton Ovols
In . wide selection Of colors. Firmly braided.
1S-4x6. We're $1695. Now----------$10.95
15-3x5. Were $1195. $7.95
5-3x5 Were $10.95. $3.50
S-27x4s. Were $595. Now----------$3.50
W&L-Fqoorcoverings Sixth Floor
Evening star., 1947-11-27
Misses Wool and Royon
Gobordine Suits Reduced

Included in the group are tWeeds,
pastels, bright colors, gray, blue, navy,
brown and black. Sizes 10 to 18.
12-were $25. Now $3.50
7-were S2975 to $35 Now------ $18.75
8-were $4975 to $6975. Now $37.25
16-were $5s.75 to s79.75. Now $44.50
11--were $79.75 to $185. Now--------$59.50
Evening star., 1947-11-27
Teen-ose Coots and Suits,

S8.So We're SIPS to S29.75
40 pieces including: wool suits in red
and green; few brown coats; navy
toppers and tan stormc0ats lined with
wool fleece. Sizes 10 to 16.
W&L-Teen-age Apparel, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1947-11-27
Lomps and Shades Greatly
Reduced


NS0oSS0
Lamps
1 Chinese Figure Lamp in ivory with oval
rayon shade Was $42 Now--------$l7
1 Red Leather Indirect Table Lamp with
globe, bulb and matching paper shade. Was
$50. Now -$lS.5o
1 Chestnut-colored Leather Lamp with
matching paper shade. Was SIS. Now, $7.s5
l Turquoise Composition Lamp and match
ing paper shade. Was SIS. Now--------$7.50
1 Rose color Composition Lamp and match
ing paper shade. Was $40. Now $5.95
Red and White Check Rayon Shades. Were
S.
Royon Shades
IA Assorted Shades. Were $3.50. Now s1S5
8 Assorted Shades. Were S.. Now ----- s225
Parchment Poper Shades
2 1o-inch Hexagonal with linen back. Were
2 14-inch Hand painted Shades in q saddle
design. Were $3.50. Now IS
2 16-inch Hand painted Shades In q bird de-
sign. Were $3.50. Now---------------$ $3.50
/ 18-inch Hand-p painted Shade In bird
sign. Was $3.50. Now 50
l3-inch Drum Shades In antique gold color
Were 1880 Now----------e------
l 14-inch Drum Shade In antique gold color.
Was $3.50. ---------------------a
/ w&I-IAmps. Seventh Floor
Evening star., 1947-11-27

" ere yI1.9o TO JI9.o
80 raincoats on military, semi-fitted
and classic styles. OF water-resistent
rayOns and cottons. Red, aqua, rose,
beige, yellow, royal and black. Sizes
10 to 20.
Evening star., 1947-11-27

Mirrored vonity TobIes
3-were $32.50. -Sl6.15
WAS $75 -----------------.--S37
2-were $285o.
WAS 1880. Now----------------- $1s
s+were s7l.lo; ow------------------ss5
: Cast Aluminium Skillets with cover. Were
81 Wood Towel Dryers. Were Soc. Now 10c
IL Gallons Of Moth Preventive Spray. Were
sass. Now NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. soc
400 Cotton Dish Cloths. Were 10c and SOC.
Now &c and l5c
so Radiator Heat-refecting Foils. Were
$195. Now ----- -------------- 25c
"a Bottles Of ss DDT Spray, including pints
and quarts. The pints, now, 15c; the quarts,
now 25c
70 Paper Garment Bags. Were SOC. Now 25c
IS Paper Garment Bags. Were 79c. Now 35c
Paper Garment Bags. Were 81. Now Soc
ls Round Mirrors, is-inch. Were s5.95.
WssL-Housswarss, Down Stairs e$ofs
Evening star., 1947-11-27
Misses Roineoots, $9.95

W&I-Misses' Dresses, Third Floor
Evening star., 1947-11-27
Wool BroodIoom Rugs
Braided Cotton Ovols

Shower Curtains, Bathroom Shelves, Mirrored
Vonities, Housewares Reduced
4s in
Evening star., 1947-11-27
Misses Wool Suits, $35

N&L-Misses' Coats, Third Floor
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-11
HAUNTING WORDS

The main stock in Trade of
the Reuther group is their old
line of red-baiting. This is par
ticularlY true in this region. The
old red-baiting technique isn't
always effective though. 1t
will find even tougher shedding
now that somebody has mimeo-
graphed for wide distribution
an article that appeared in the
Ternstedt Unit l74 in 1897
signed by Reuther himself. II
makes interesting reading:
Many years ago in this
country. when the bosses want
ed TO keep the workers from
forming a strong union. they
started scares of various kinds.
They pay stools TO go whis-
pering around that so-and-so
usually militant union leader
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-11
BY THEIR FRIENDS

FDR bi-weeky independent, labor published
Detroit blasted Reuther
They phoosat stationary L.
THE CROSS
The salutation reads Confidential Workers
And over the signature of Gerald Smith attesed
handwriting expert appears following Instructions
This to all key Nationalist moveme
to avoid enthusiastic doing
an excellent job from viewpoint that public
complimentary to him by know might
his sensational usefulness leadership
as Thomas, Adde's, Sugar Hlman.
As much appreciate his value careful
plmeEt Mr. Reuthe anything speak Inside
tell that
Destroy Immediately reading
We join in fervently prayi
down to business.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-11

is a red. They think that will
turn other workers against him.
What the bosses really
mean. however. is not that a
leader is red. They mean they
don't like him because he is a
loyal. dependable union man.
a fighter who helps his union
brothers and sisters and is not
afraid of the boss.
so LET'S all be careful that
we don't play the bosses game
by falling for their red scare.
LET'S stand by our union and
our fellow unionists. No union
man worthy of the name will
play the bosses game. Some
may do so through ignorance
But those who peddle the rec
scare and know what they are
doing are dangerous enemies
of the union"
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-11

nance which has been in prepara-
ton in peas offices by legal ex-
perts, will be released next week.
Contributions to aid peas work
on tenants problems will be
sought along with petition signi-
lures, Meihs said.
Still another Pea tenants CEN
ter was opened last week at the
DISABLE Community Center, 49th
st. and Wabash av. 1t will be
manned by volunteers. Legal aid
to tenants will be supplied through
the center.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-11
WAITER p. PRODUCTIVITY REuTHeR

AS of delegates wakes
hotter the issue that looming largest the
avors the speedup the employers industry
Many local country
the charge that their president corporations
their ruthless schemes the manking
ules while reducing laboring force
Phoosats appearing the local union papers
adding serious more
and more production speedup GEORGE ROSE
JAW regional staff forth with
won't be able to shake loose long p
PRODUCTIVITY REUTHER.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-11
EngIewood Pea TO
be organized Oct II

Robert Burkett, official of the
International Longshoremen's and
Warehousemen's Union (CIO), this
week sent out a call to residents
of Englewood to attend a meet
ing Sunday, Oct. IL, at 3 pm, at
6004 S. May ST., in order to dis
cuss the establishment of an
Englewood branch of the Progress
sive Citizens of America.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-11

1--WE stand ready to meet and
bargain with the company as we
have for the past ten weeks" Ger
aid Fielde, director of the unions
Harvester council, asserted.
But this is the fourth meeting
in a week the company has can
celled on various nimsy pretexts.
We're sick of this Taft-Hartley at
titude on Harvester's part. When
they're ready to bargain, were
ready to meet.
THE NEGOTIATIONS concern
the unions demands for wage in
creases for hourly paid employees
in four Chicago and seven out
of-Chicago plants.
Company insistence on paying
lower wages at its Louisville, KY,
plant resulted in a walkout in
Louisville three weeks ago. The
walkout was turned into an au-
thorized strike by the union this
week.
I'VE reject a Southern differ
entail" Fielde asserted.
Further action on the part of
the union was left to the execu-
tive committee. of the Harvester
council, which was authorized by
the departing negotiating COM
mittee to assume charge of the
situation.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-11

The Unity" slate. backing
Madison and the majority of
the International Board. is only
advancing four candidates for
convention delegates for the
seven places on the ballot.
They are taking the position
that the local is evenly divided
in their Royalties TO the two
main groups within the UAW.
and they urge that neither side
attempt TO prevent representa-
ton of all points of view at
the convention. The self-stYled
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-11
AUTO UNION FIREWORKS
BY pop DEARBORN

The red headed president WORKERS is still
much the stormy petrol of the
date of their crucial international
p REUTER- figures the flashes unions
internal struggle and continues to receive big
columns of the employers press
So far the Lines remain sharply
union elections OF convention delegates
than predicted by picture
expected sharp battle the
La Grange, Ill., taking forces are
repeating their tactic of the
leadership waving they
held copyright American patriotism
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-11

Deadline for the petition drive
has been set at Oct. 80, Henry
Meihs, director, peas Tenants
and Housing Council, announced
last week.
A record number of more than
$500 evictions were filed for the
month of September in the Mu-
nicipa1 Court.
AT THE SAME TIME. Meihs
announced, a rent control ordi-
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-11

"right-wingers" have turned a
deaf ear to this argument and
are running full slate.
The outcome of the Electro
motive elections can be decisive
in determining whether Joe
Madison. Regional Director will
be reelected for another Term.
The Regional Directors are
elected at the national conven-
ticn by caucus vote of the dele
gates aof each region. Madison
is facing the sharpest struggle
of his career and the final out
come will be close.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-11
FE uttucI<s Harvester
for refusal to negotiate


the
of conmtee to leave and
returnto theirre respective locals
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-11
PEA drive worms up; seek
moratorium on exictions

More $500 petitions will
by chapters of Progressive Citizens CA
drive intensified moratorium increasing
tons and a strong ordinance
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-11

BUFFET SUPPER
UPWACIO. Oct l. 47s8 s. Marshed
Speakers Jeff
Stanley
Sam Perks. president of the Wilson Local
Evening star., 1947-01-26
District Boy Chosen
For Delinquent Study

James Hatton of 720 Barry place
NV, president of the Junior Police
and Citizens Corps, was one of four
teen-agers appointed to the Juvenile
Delinquency Continuing Committee
yesterday.
Other teen-agerS named to the
committee with young Hatton were
Thomas Mann of Enka, N. c., rep
resenting the American Junior Red
Cross; Thomas E. Wiley of Colum-
bus, Ohio, of the Rural Youth of the
United States of America, and
Howell wilkins, Eastern vice chair
man of the United Christian Youth
Program, Drew Seminary, Madison
N. j.. representing the international
Council of Religious Education.
The youths were appointed to the
group by Henry Monsky of Omaha
Nebr., who was yesterday elected
chairman of the committee. MIR
Monsky is national president OF
B'nai Birth, Jewish welfare, edu-
cational, philanthropic and patriotic
organization.
The Juvenile Delinquency Con-
tinuing Committee has developed
from Attorney General Tom c
Clark's National Conference for the
Prevention and Control of Juvenile
Delinquency.
Mr.. Monsky announced, through
the Justice Department, that the
committee will serve chiefly as 8
clearance mechanism for participat-
ing organizations and Federal, State
and local governmental activities In
, the field of juvenile delinquency.
Evening star., 1947-01-26
|23 More From 8 Schools Enter
Sturs S Calendar Art Contest

Evening Star calendar and the
artists will each receive q $100 Saw
ings Bond.
The new entrants are Donald
Mckay, st. Stephens School: Mil
ton Edelin,. william E. Harkins, jr.
Jacqueline Walters, Henry Norris
James e. Lewis, Odie williams, jr.
Donald Jutson and Walter Toman
Browne Junior High School; Jayne
F. Harper, Evelyn E. Anderson
Peggy O'Neill, Mary Bee Mark
Carol Herr, Mary Lu Keenan,, Mary
F. Baxter, Joan Basset, Joan Rosin'
ski, Margarita Piano, Ann Love
Marjory Whitehurst, Helen Grogar
and Alois McKillips, Academy O
the Holy Cross.
Ali Washington public high ane
junior high schools have been sup.
piled with registration and entr,
blanks as well as rules pamphlet!
and in addition many other school.
have received the blanks upon ap'
plication to the Art Contest Editor
OF The Evening Star.
These include, in addition to Holy
Cross and st. Stephens, Montgomery
Hills Junior High, Silver Spring
st. Pauls Academy, Claude A
Swanson Junior High. Arlington
County; Academy of the Holy Name
Industrial Home School, st. Mary's
School, Alexandria; Sidwell Friend!
School, Bethesda Chevy Chase High
School. and Montgomery Blair High
School. Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1947-01-26
Sentence Postponed
On Youth in Car Chase

Three traffic charges were flee
against Frank Gallagher, 10, yes
terday as a result of an 85-mile-a1-
hour automobile chase through
Washington and nearby Maryland.
Gallagher appeared in Trafnt
Court where he pleaded guilty u
reckless driving, leaving after col
liding, and operating without per-
init. Judge George D. Nelson post
poned sentence pending a recon-
mendation by the probation Office.
The youth was released in the
custody of his attorney, Michael J
Lane, who told the court Gallagher
was having difficulty adjusting
himself" after his recent discharge
from the Army.
He is already under $1,000 bono
on a charge of unauthorized use o1
a vehicle, placed against him Fri
day when he was arraigned before
Judge Nathan r. Margold shortly
after the eight-mile police chase
ended in the 1900 block of Peabody
street NV. Gallagher, who lives ir
the 4100 block of Eighteenth place
NE, awaits grand jury action or
that charge.
Police reported the car he was
driving was the property of Frank
P. Hoover, 1926 New Hampshire ave-
ME NV
Evening star., 1947-01-26
Fight on Cancer
| With Atom Bomb
lApprooch Urqed
By the Associated Press

Representative Dirksen. Republi-
can, of Illinois called on Congress
yesterday to apply the atomic bomb
approach" to the problem of finding
a cure for cancer-put up the money
to hire the worlds best brains FOL
the job.
THE invention of the atomic
bomb" he said, did something be-
sides snuff out $4,000 lives at Naga-
saki and Hiroshima. 1t destroyed q
defeatism with which we have beer
confronted in the face of this riddle
of cancer.
What greater thing could Con-
gress do for humanity than begin
a spirited and determined crusade
at once to rid the world OF this
ghastly disease that has no respect
for race, creed or sex"
He asserted that the way to get
it done is with the atomic bomt
approach. Mobilize the best brains
in the world"
Evening star., 1947-01-26
RieqeI Calls on U. 5. 10 Ae1
As Leader for Hungary

A progressive, vital leadership
must be assumed by the United
States toward Hungary If that coun-
try is to be brought into the world
community of democratic, peace
loving nations, Oscar w. Riegel
dean of the School Of Journalism
Washington and Lee University
said over the Columbia Broadcast
ing System last night.
He said Hungary, "a kind Of ma
tural bridgehead" between Russia
and the western democracies, l1ae
''become a first-class cockpit fol-
propaganda.
1t is mot a police state in the
pattern of some of its neighbors.
he said, "in spite of a good deal o1
Communist pressure" Many Hun
garians believe, he declared, tina,
present conditions will lead inevi.
tably to IAN economic handcufine
to the Soviet Union and tyranny by
a political minority"
Hungary has no terror "of the
kind which daily stalks the Yugo'
slavs and Bulgarians," he said
Americans, British, French ane
other westerners circulate in Hun
gary, express their opinions will
considerable freedom.
Il would say that what exists ir
Hungary is not an iron curtain, bu
a blue mist"
Dean Riegel formerly was con-
nected with a State Department in
formation service in Budapest.
Evening star., 1947-01-26
Veterans Seek Removal
OF Limit on Allowances

The American Veterans Of World
War II reported last night that 63
per cent of its members are suffer-
ing hardship because of restrictions
on subsistence allowances paid to
former servicemen in job training
and schools under the GI bill
The restrictions limit the payment
of allowances if veterans actually
earn more than $110 month. The
House Committee on Veterans Af-
fairs will open hearings Tuesday on
requests to remove the restriction
and allow full payment of $50 a
month to veterans with dependents
and $65 to those without.
The 63 per cent reported hardship
in a poll Of members, according to
Ray Sawyer, national commander
Washington was among areas most
affected by the restrictions, he said
Evening star., 1947-01-26
Police Chief, Deputy
Sergeant Arms
Picked by GO.

Republican patronage leaders OF
the Senate yesterday selected Daniel
~. Boyle OF Peabody. Mass, to be
deputy sergeant at arms of the
Senate, and William ]. Broderick OF
Harrisburg, Pa, to be captain OF
the Capitol police force.
Mr.. Boyle, so, a war veteran, was
associate commissioner Of the Mas
sachusetts State Department OF
Labor and Industries for six years
For seven years he was secretary
treasurer Of the CIO Leatherworkers
Union. His job pays $500 year.
The selection of Mr.. Broderick to
head the Capitol police. Is the first
step in making the Capitol police
Into good looking outfit, accord
ling to Edward r. McGinnis, the
Senate's new sergeant at arms.
Military Outfit" Sought.
I'VE are going to have an outfit
that is military in appearance and
we'll uniformed" he said.
Mr.. Broderick, 80, was described as
"a big fellow" He stands 6 feet 4
inches and is said to weigh over 200
+ ounds.
He now is a corporal in the PENN
sylvania State Police, where he has
had IT years service. During the
last war he served in the Aleutian
Islands as a warrant officer in the
Army.
Indorsed by Senator Martin.
Choice Of Mr.. Broderick for the
81, 300 police post was indorsed by
Senator Martin, Republican, OF
Pennsylvania. When the question
came up, Senator Martin, former
Governor of Pennsylvania, is said
to have called on the head of the
State Police to suggest "a good man. u
Mr.. Broderick was suggested.
Selection of the two officials was
announced late yesterday by Sen
ator Bushfield, Republican, of South
Dakota, chairman of the Republican
Committee on Personnel.
The post of deputy sergeant-at-
arms formerly was held by J. Mark
Trice, now secretary to the majority
of the Senate. The police post has
been held by Capt. Roy w. Brown.
Evening star., 1947-01-26
Dance Teachers Meet
For Schooling in Steps

Dance teachers of the Washing
ton area were to go to school today
to brush up on new steps to teach
their pupils in the coming year.
Members of the Dancing Masters
of America, Chapter No. IT, from the
District, Maryland, Virginia and
Delaware were to attend the eighth
annual course of the chapter at the
Mayfower Hotel, starting at $3.50
am. today.
Demonstrations of dance tech
nique and material will run to 6
pm, under the direction of group
from New York headed by Jack
Stanley. Mr.. Stanley will present
two hours of tap routines. Others IN
the group of instructors and the
subjects they will teach are Paco
Cansino of the famous dancing
Cansino family, Spanish dances;
Oscar Duryea, who is now over 30,
ballroom dancing: Jack Potteiger,
ballet; Beatrice Kay, baby dances,
and Alberto Gallo, rulnbas and SAM
bas. ,fs Dr., 1' '~s'e
Leroy n. Thayer of Washington,
secretary treasurer of the National
Dancing Masters of America, is to
be chairman Of today's session. Fol-
lowing the classroom work there will
be a banquet at 7:30 pm. at which
Mr. Thayer will be installed as presi-
dent of the local chapter.
Other officers to be installed are
Lou Langlotz, Washington, first vice
president: Joshua T. Cockey, Balti-
more, second vice president; Hazel
Richards of Washington, secretary
treasurer, and Ella Banks of Balti-
moree Bernice C. Warner of Wash
ington and Harvey Watkins of Bal
| timore, directors.