davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-07-22
Women's and Maternity Dresses, Second Floor

2Women Sl6s5 and S22s5 Dresses $40 Rose bosc
dresses with upce front ond side peo Poko dot mesh
dresses with buttons the em Lueeoge grey pink Regular
ond half
55Women Slss5 ond Ss Dresses sz Striped oon mesh dresses
with novelty buttons ond self tuck Lueeoe
Royon dresses with self ond skirts hand foeoed
bodice deol Block. grey Regular ond ho sizes.
1Womens S3975 Dresses $ Block ond navy dresses
with touches Of lingerie tuck folds ond dope skirts Printed eers
with morquisette yoke ond lace trim
l5Womn $3s7s and $4s75 Dresses $ Onepece ron
dresses No with side button trim Printed
with white oro ol design print no, block brown grounds
with dropsd or oored skirts short or brocelet sleeves
slaer Wemens $e5 Dresses $s Sheer dresses with
boceet sleeves tie necnes morqusette yokes with self oppqe
ond oored skirts Blue Sizes 4Oz to 46R.
s-Ss5 Maternity Dresses $685. Spun oons styles Aqua
with luggage grey with meIon with oopen Button side
button styles with short sleeves All with odstobe wo Sizes 10 to 8
6$s5 and SIS Maternity Dresses s2 Print sheers with novelty
button ond pIeoted floInce trim Sizes 10 to l6
Ss75 Maternity Dresses $S Noy sheer dresses with
short sleeves, lingerie yoke ond fold on skirt Sizes 10 to a.
Evening star., 1948-07-22
Beech Shop, Third Floor

sSss5 Three Piece Poysui s4 DresN beige roon md1 style
posu size u and assorted pod pys with white pque jackets
Sizes 10 to l6
S6s5 Royon shantuns Pysu Sl2 Womn peces Luggage
oyon shontuno with SHRED books. Sizes 40 to AZ.
sSls95 Short Sets $o White with divided hotter Two piece
styling Sizes 9 to IS
ssos5 stropes, Pey Dresses s7ss One piece white bfde pque
2os5 s2s5 Beech coots s7s5 Hooded terry cloth ooots
Melon Mandarin nekne coos in pink block yellow Medium
or large Sizes
2Sles5 sIoek Sets so Royon suits grey boo red with collar onc
cuffs Maternity suits long seeved Block brown Sizes 10 s
but not oil sizes in eoch style
5S5 Royon sIoek Suits SIS Long seeved striped ron Brown
Sizes "A Is Sode stitched royon maternity slack
brown or black. Sizes 10 to 8
S2s5 Bey White joeke SIS Double breasted roon obordne
with bok peet bound bttono patch pockets Sizes Y to Is
l2S5s5 stoles S. Dan River pIod oinohom dark
6$35 Roneope S5 ldescent ekkn beige
Snol, medium oree
$ss5 Inverness Raineopes $40 Beige cotton popn smo medium
oree
ssos5 end Sl2s5 Topper S. Striped lightweight oppers
light blue wool unined topper Sizes 10 to 8
S$ss5 Short Wool oekets S. Red beige Sizes 10 to a.
S-$35 No Wool Suits SIS Two with Pilgrim type coo
Novy with white brod trimming Sizes 10 to a.
oSz95 bee'o Suits S. Grey tweed type suits oo wool
35qo royon. Size 10
s22s5 Skirts $685. Heavy fonne with impressed peos OIL
ground Mint green or pink. Sizes Y to 8
1895 Sl395 Wool Skirts S. Looe assortment of sk-onnes
Styles eobon and slim wool Pink Beige coroI Sizes 10
10 Is in the group.
1855 Ansora spon Sweaters S. Black yellow Sizes to 38
$3.50 Sweaters. S15o Bright assorted Stripes wool puove COP
sleeves Sizes 36 40
es5 Black Sweaters Long sleeve wool poers Sizes 36 and 8
6s5 Wool sweotes. S. Assorted Styles pastel shodes Sizes 81
3e and 40 in the group
Evening star., 1948-07-22
sands of dollars SAYINGS 1t vW pay you shop morou!
French Room Clearance
l8-Misses' S3e.75 Cotton Dresses-S28

French Room Clearance
ls-Misses s3s75 Cotton Dresses-S28
One ond piece styles with ribbon ond self long silhouette
included Wee high shades pes Sizes 10 8
l9-Misses' s4975 and s59,75 Dresses-S38
Dey and cosuo types included Two piece on shontune
dresses with longer jackets Navy black grey with pure silk
contrasting poko dot trims Spun dresses for around the clock
One and piece styles with Dior style necknes rhinestone
button Whites poes and dark hodes Short ond "a length
sleeves Sizes 10 to 18
1e-Misses se9.75 to SIS Dresses-S48
Pure silk sonnos o roon hontune piece
with "a length sleeves Gilt button dress with soor color and
tucked deos Some with striped jackets solid skirts Black ond
white poo dot on dress with matching long sleeve jocke
Two printed linen dress with blue green figures white
backgrounds Solid color ivory with ooded kid belt and
buttons Sizes 10 to l8
Evening star., 1948-07-22
Cotton Shop, Fifth Floor

,UttOn SnOp,
1l5-s1o.s5 Nelly Don Dresses. S.
Lown dresses with collar ond cuffs edged in lace, e blossom
print on white background Sizes l6 to-44.
ll2-Misses' and Women's $l295 and $l495
Dresses. S6
Fer misses Navy and black royon crepe dresses with white
pque collars and cus 10 to a. Paisley printed lown
dresses SIZE 10 For Twopece spun royon dresses
navy brown with white pque collars and cuffs sizes AZ to A.
Royon seeucke dresses in black with pink and blue checks;
l4h to l8 Spun royons grey blue prints; sizes 20
40 Black and navy royon crepe dresses sizes l4 to 22R
2o-Juniors' s1o.s5 Dresses, S.
cotton dress with drnd skirts piece dresses with white
pque tops plaid skirts piece grey striped seersuker Not
all sizes every style.
3o-Juniors' S14.95 and sle.s5 Dresses, $40
One piece double breasted pod en9homs in mutieoors low
neck mutone pod oinehoms bright oo print sndresses
print pique with scolIoped hemine
Evening star., 1948-07-22
Junior Shops, Fourth Floor

junior onOpS, TOuItn TIOOT
s5junio' s9s5 s295 and SIS Dresses ST. wo-pece woob
pastel suit dress one-pece printed on Dress n ana H
"a length sleeves poste morsette fomo with hoop skirts
black ooe on cope shoulders Sizes 8 to IS
s1es5 s19s5 Dresses. So onepece
suits onepece black sheer dresses with striped oon
Checked morquset fomo black and ro we'll
print cotton formoIs with separate scorfs
5-Junior s2s75 Suits $25 and piece striped
corded summer suits
e-Junor. sss5 Dresses S. Sheer prints with Wee ne ond
9s e s Do''e'"' Some d Pink aqua Or 0s''s 's'
-Junior sl2s5 Dresses so Wool boo dresses with "a Sleeves
little collars, swing skirts Navy only Sizes to IS
35-Womens and Misses s1295 to s1e.95
Dresses, S.
For printed @ Bembe59 IoY0" se in de styles
For hssesOne piece royo crepe with short and three
ouorelenoh sleeves.
not one Of q SIZE sizes u to 24h-broken sizes
Budget Shop-Fitth Floor
NegIieees, Fourth Floor
2-sl6s5 $685. Hostess kessee S2s5 $ss Wrop ond
upper style crepe robes in stripes or foo prints Long sho6
sleeves. Assorted coos. Sizes 2 to l8.
-$7s5 seersueke Hou,eoo S4ss Wop styles foo prints No
lime Sizes IA to TO-
ssslos5 Coffee coo s795 Wrop ond style washable cooo
in solid coors and foroI prints Sizes 10 to 20
-s35 Gown and Nessee Ensembles s4s5 Sheer ron 1ools over
Sizes Is ond 10
13 Po-5 $3.50 Leoher Cloves $2s5 $4s5 -Four button
copesns mostly browns ond light blue -Four button sedes
powder blue Four button styled gloves Tuton block
copen Gold powder blue suede Formal white copens and dee
finished sheepskns in brown, chomois
l6 Pa-S5o S. Fobre Cloves 81 95 Street length cotton
gloves ooro Poste ond block formal gloves royon
small only Metallic trimmed formal gloves and white non gloves
s. Rhuon. Earass 81 and s'ss Drop and button
| styles |
re.ssss and $50 1svtr sls5 s.t g 8 s Xsy fine gold
Al plus 2oT tar
81 to ss5 Belt. for 7se $3.50 and eoer belts in block
ueoooe navy, kelly ond red
2s5 and s3ss Scsr sIs5 silk IS inch sqores and
dark shades we'll white ground prints
Evening star., 1948-07-22
Misses Dress Shop, Second Floor

7sses SIS Dresses, s7s5 Onepece sees with pque trim os
dressy oquo royon crepe dresses
30Msses $l995 and $l695 Dresses $lo One piece seers
with lingerie trims severo striped jersey dresses we'll
Of kind prints including few royon meshes
o-Msses SIS Dresses ST. One and mopece dresses Some
benberes, royon shonunos Oneof-o o-kind prints
Evening star., 1948-11-12

Prices slightly in MARYLAND and vsnis stores %
to limit quantities. II II
Evening star., 1948-08-22
Lonukiin
Continued From First Page

saying. I'm very glad that ne Is
going
It was her first direct reference
to Mr.. Lomakin since she has been
in the hospital.
Interpreter Reads Account.
A newspaper account OF the ex-
pulsion was read to Mrs Kasenkins
by an interpreter, after she had
noticed one of her guards reading a
newspaper
What's in the newspapers?' she
asked several times in Russian.
The guard called the interpreter
who read her the headlines, and
then the story of the State Depart
ment's action Her comment fol-
lowed.
Mail for her continued to pile up
hospital attaches said. Physicians
will decide tomorrow II she Is strong
enough to read letters.
One unidentified visitor brought
her a shopping bag tonight, saying
1t was a gift. 1t was opened by
hospital authorities. They found
four cans of cold beer
The beer was confiscated.
For Is minutes today Mrs
Kasenkina was visited by Russian
Orthodox priest, who said his call
was lust religious visit"
The cleric, the Rev. Basil Mussin-
pushkin of Sea Cliff. N. j., said we
prayed together"
Another Development.
Another developHentsin@sfle case
came today FROM 1aSs Kasehkina
physician, who told Mr.. Lornakin ir
a letter that no one from the Rus.
sian consulate would be allowed tt
see her.
DR.. Grant P. Pennoyer told thu
Soviet official that the woman "by
her own volition, without the slight.
est influence fruni'@@ affy source
definitely requests that she not Of
Evening star., 1948-08-22

United States must not err In its
actions with Mr.. Stain nor must Il
be tricked by him "as 1t was at
Yalta. There, the United States
and Britain agreed to help Stain
repatriate his subjects by force.
This agreement has been Stains
strongest ally In leading the Russian
people to suspect offers Of friend
ship from the United States"
Mr.. Kerensky asserted that the
truth must be hammered at the
people Of Russia through the
breaches In the Iron Curtain and
by radio. America, he said, must
realize and tell the Russians that:
l. It considers the Soviet govern
ment and Russian people as separate.
2. It knows Of the suffering Of the
Russian people.
3. 1t sympathizes with their strug-
gle to regain liberty.
4. It's struggle against Soviet ag-
gression Is aimed at the Communists,
and that, In any eventuality, 1t win
not attack the Russian people or
Russia as such.
Evening star., 1948-08-22

Communists and Communist sympa-
thizers have honeycombed the ad-
ministra zion and have dictated Its
policies"
Gov. Thurmond said the Senate
and House COMMITTEES investigating
Communist spy activities are doing
the country q real service.
THE Presidents reference to the
inquiries as . red herring Is . fee
BILE effort to allay the wrath Of the
average American - to hamper
the Investigators and to prevent
further revelation which win bring
out even more clearly the influence
that Communists have had In Wash
ington during recent years"
He added: The so-called civil
Evening star., 1948-08-22
Veterans Group
Elects Curtis N. Clark

Curtis M. Clark, Washington
patent attorney who lives at 540s
Worthington drive, Westgate, Md.
Yesterday was elected vice president
of the Veterans of the 66th Armoreo
Regiment, which ended two-day
reunion here last night in the
Shoreham Hotel.
Mr.. Clark. who formerly was
secretary-treasurer of the associ-
alton, served in the regiment as 9
major during World War II.
President Of the group is Lawrence
Saylor of Detroit. Other ofiicers
named yesterday are Henry Hobby
of New York. vice president, anc
Miles Hess of Atlanta, secretary.
treasurer.
Approximately 60 members anc
their wives attended a banquet ir
the hotel last night. Principa
speakers were Maj Gen. Ernest N
Harmon, U. S. A. retired, wartime
commander of the I'd Armored Di.
vision, which included the 66tf
Regiment, and Brig. Gen. William
Stokes, U. S. A. Reserve, who wa!
regimental commander.
The 66th Armored Regiment
which dates from both World Wars
and is the oldest tank regiment ir
the Army, fought in North Africa
Sicily, Normandy and Germany
during World War II and was the
first American occupation unit Il
enter Berlin. Its landing teams. one
of which was commanded by Harry
H. Semmes, patent attorney here
were the first to hit the beaches ir
North Africa. Deactivated after the
war, it was reorganized as the 66tf
Armored Battalion at Camp Hood
| Texas
Evening star., 1948-08-22

expulsion, plus their conviction that
the facts and the evidence are on
the side of the United States. Amer
ican officials believe they have fair
ly well won this propaganda fight
But they hasten to add it doesn't
settle anything and in the cold war
must be written up as as merely an
incident.
The real issues-leading to the
ultimate question of war or peace
are being battled out at present in
three far-separated and vastly diff
ferent theaters OF action. These
are:
Moscow-Where the East-West
talks over the Berlin crisis are COM
ing to q head. Offlcial Washington
is still largely uncertain whether
the outcome will be an end to the
crisis and a truce in Germany-or
breakdown of negotiations and q
blacker world prospect.
Berlin-Where, in the oficial
American view, the Russians are
playing an extremely dangerous
pressure game pending the outcome
of the Moscow talks. The danger
in Berlin, and in the air corridors
leading to it from the West, Is that
the Russians may everyday their
hand and start a fight which per.
haps they do not want. And agree
ment in Moscow probably would re-
verse the Berlin situation almost
instantly.
Washington-In the most obscure
international negotiations now un-
derway-much less noticed than the
Moscow talks, for instance-the
United States, Canada and the
Western European countries are
trying to work out a formula for q
mutual defense system. The central
idea being developed calls for q
North Atlantic alliance embracing
all those countries and providing fol-
organization of a common military
effort against Russia If necessary
Evening star., 1948-08-22
visited by the people from the Rus
star Consulate"

visited by the people from the Rus
star Consulate"
Several days ago, she was quoted
as saying this to Mr.. Chepurnykh
who was allowed to see her briefly
in her hospital room.
up to now" DR.. Pennoyer wrote
"the patients critical condition has
necessitated absolute rest. Under
these circumstances the advisability
of visitors was up to her doctors. Al
the patient progresses, the choice OF
visitors Is up to her"
DR.. Pennoyer, speaking for the
hospitals doctors, said I'VE have
nothing to do with the. political as
poets Of the case and want you to
appreciate this very definitely"
Referring to an offer by doctors
later withdrawn, that Mr.. Lomakin
send surgeon of his own choice
to consult about the case, DR.. PEN
noyer wrote:
I'VE wanted you to understand
why your request for a visit was
refused and to see how everything
possible was being done for her
and that the entire facilities OF
this hospital were fighting for hel
life. -" :" Your desire to come with
the doctors indicated that you
wanted more than strictly medi-
cal consultation"
Mr.. Lomakin was accused by the
United States Government Of mis-
representing facts in his reports on
Mrs. Kosenkina and her status In
the consulate building.
Evening star., 1948-08-22
|Kerensky Says Soviet
Staged Teacher Case
To Excuse u. 5. Break
By Paul K. Hoeue
North Amerieon Newspaper AIiIsnes

NEW YORK, Aug. N.--The posi-
bility that the Soviet Union will
break of relations with the United
States has been raised by Alexander
Kerensky. premier of Russia chased
from his country by the Communist
grab of power in 1917.
Mr.. Kerensky declared that the
Soviet governments bold ACCUSE
tons In the case of the dissident
Russian school teachers here were
prearranged by the Kremlin as ex-
PLANTATION to the Russian people II
the Soviets see world events dictat-
ing the ending of United States
Soviet relations.
The exiled former premier de-
clared that Consul General Jacob
Lomakin, whose recall has been de-
manded by the United States. acted
on orders from the Kremlin
during the entire episode revolving
around the teacher, Mrs. Oksana
Stepanovna Kasenkina, who leaped
from the third floor of the Soviet
consulate here last week.
Branding the Molotov -Lomakin
charge that Mrs. Kasenkina was kid
naped by White Russian bandits an
indecent lie," Mr.. Kerensky added
that Countess Alexandra Tolstoy,
who harbored the teacher at her
new York farm, is "a good woman
motivated by humanitarianiSm
rather than politics"
Stain Foes Unorganized.
The former Russian chief of state
pointed out that there is no we'll
knit, regular organization of anti
Stalinists among the 10000 to $4,000
Russian political emigrees in this
country. He declared that these
exiles are from all stratas of Russian
society and include democrats, So
cialists and monarchists.
A democrat himself. Mr.. Kerensky
declared that no pressure or propa-
ganda is brought on Soviet officials
here to break with their govern
ment. 1T must be a purely volun-
tary act" he said. Naturally when
they plead with us to save them
we do all we can"
Similarly, in the Soviet Union, Mr.
Kerensky said, there is no we'll
organized underground to combat
Communism. He declared that
Evening star., 1948-08-22

there are cells Of resistance, usual
ly not connected. and q few large
groups that harass the Red Army.
For instance, Lthuanians escaping
to Scandinavia report an army Of
5000 anti-C Communists in their
country. In the Ukraine, an insur-
gent army Of 200, 900 constantly
wages guerrilla warfare on Red
troops.
More significant" he went on.
"are individual undergrounds. That
is, the profound dissatisfaction of
the overwhelming majority Of the
Russian people.
Sees Russia Ripe for Change.
The Soviet Union" Mr.. Kerensky
declared, "s psychologically ripe for
change and restoration Of demo-
cratic freedom"
He pointed out that there Is not
a family untouched by purges, slave
labor or liquidation. IF free, un-
fettered election were held today in
the Soviet Union" he said, "the
Communists would not get more
than per cent Of the vote.
Communists" he stressed, ARE
far more, numerous and fanatical
outside the Soviet Union-witness
the French and Italian elections In
which they drew Is per cent Of the
votes. There Is no frontier Of ideas,
but with the collapse OF Communism
In Russia-and it is inevitable-the
vibrations will tumble the satellite
groups"
Mr.. Kerensky declared that there
are secret channels of Information
with the Soviet Union. THE Iron
Curtain is full of holes" he said.
THE number of persons crossing the
frontier is higher than is believed
in this country. Many articles writ
ten in the United States find their
way into Russian hands and are
secretly circulated
Says Sabotage Is Growing.
Mr. Kerensky pointed out that
despite the ruthless action of the
secret police, information reaching
him from Russia reports increasing
sabotage and whispers of discomfort
AT the outbreak of the war" he
declared. hatred for Stain was SO
great that the people were ready to
join Hitler. Masses poured out to
meet the invaders. Thousands upon
thousands of Red Army troops de-
serted to the Nazis. Russian men
perhaps 900, crossed the lines
and joined the German Army te
help fight Communism.
Mr.. Kerensky declared that Il
Hitler had acted wisely he probabl,
would have defeated the Soviet gov
ernment. but he so outraged the
Russian people that they fought tc
destroy his armies.
The former premier said the
Evening star., 1948-08-22
Thurmond Charges Truman
Hides Reds Influence
Nv the Assoe;otsd p,ess

" the Assofiofed Pfes1
COLUMBIA, s. c., Aug. 2l.-The
States Rights Democratic presi-
dental candidate today accused
President Truman of trying to hide
the extent Of Communist influence
on the Government.
J. Strom Thurmond, South Car
olina's Governor asserted: "Presi-
dent Truman and other Government
officials are making a desperate ef-
fort to hide the extent to whic
Evening star., 1948-08-22
'poIice-State Methods
Held Cause Of Soviet
:s:BIunder on Teachers
By John N. Hiehtower
Asseeiefsd Press StoH Writer

Russian police state blunderipg
rs being advanced by diplomatic
D officials here as the real explana-
tion for the melodrama of the fugi-
tive Soviet school teachers in New
York.
80 It is not ofhcially regarded as
due to the admittedly bad con-
dition of Soviet American relations
And its possible efforts in making
those relations worse are largely
discounted now.
The prevailing opinion at the
State Department, for example, ap-
pears to be that the Moscow talks
on the Berlin crisis will not be
affected one way or the other by
the row over Mrs. Oksana Step
anovna Kasenkina's quest for free
dom in New York and the dogged
efforts Of Consul General Jacob
M. Lomakin to block her plans and
get her back to Russia.
ss--. No Backsdown Allowed.
Soviet citizens, by Kremlin stand
| ards. aren't supposed to refuse to
80 home. Their duty is to the
Soviet state, not themselves. And
to help them keep in line, authori-
ties here say, the Soviet maintains
, an elaborate police system and
rigid set of police-state ideas which
can only be redirected by order from
the very top.
. In trying to force Mrs. Kasen.
! kina and Mr.. and Mrs. Michael
1vanovich Samarin to 60 back to
Russia when their school teaching
. in New York ended. Mr.. Lomakin
and his consulate aides in New
York were acting just as directly as
they would have acted in, say
. Bucharest, where the Communists
run the whole show.
When their actions became known
and American officials and public
opinion kicked up a storm, their
. system allowed no backing down
Mr.. Lomakin had to deliver the
teachers-or else. This remained
true even when he found himself
bucking New York police. the New
York press, the courts and Stat
Department in Washington
Great Propaganda Battle.
Mr.. Lomakin is personally respon-
sible. under American law, for what
he did, but the Governments Rus
sian experts view his actions as the
end result OF system over which
he had no control. How his actions
will be viewed in the Kre:nlin is
another matter, for while the Amer
ican Governments depunciation of
his conduct probably causes no worry
in Moscow, ,.Mr. Lomakins failure to
deliver the school teachers back
home may already have lrked Rus
sian leaders considerably.
In its broader policy effects the
ease of Mrs. Kasenkina has been
one of the great propaganda bat
ties of the cold war for both sides
In that part of the world where
they control virtually all the infor-
nation, the Soviet has sought to
prove the existence of a kind OF
American official gangsterism Thus
. they plugged their accusations OF
official connivance in an alleged
, kidnapping.
The United States took the exactly
opposite line-that it was Russian.
who were denying freedom to theil
own people and trying by forcefu
means, such as the alleged confine.
ment of Mrs. Kasenkina in the So.
j Wet consulate, to compel her return
home.
, With the order for Mr. Lomakin ;,
Evening star., 1948-08-22

rights program which this admin.
istration is trying to foist upon the
country has its origin In Commu.
nism. 1t Is disturbing that Presi-
dent Truman, who urged enactment
OF the so-called civil rights program
upon Congress, now is trying to
shield from Congressional investi.
gators those persons in his admin
istration against whom suspicion
has been cast"
Evening star., 1948-08-22
BruziI to Aid Europe

Brazil plans to help solve Europes
housing problem by supplying 10000
prefabricated houses this year and
Sc, 900 in 1949,
Evening star., 1948-08-22
Tourist Hotel Under Way

Despite labor difficulties, Uru-
quay hopes to complete new lux,
ury hotel for tourists in Fray Bentos
this year
Arkansas State press., 1948-12-10

dards and new miracle drugs"
Ebony says that statistics prove
Negroes are growing older and
ripper for cancer"
Main cause for the growing can
Ger rate among Negroes and that
of the U: s. as a whole is the
lack of detection clinics available
to Negroes and the inadequate
facilities for Negroes in many
areas, the article says. The fea-
ture adds:
In the last decade the percent
age Of increase in cancer deaths
among Negroes has tripled that of
whites. Today it rates sixth as
the leading cause of Negro deaths
where once it was not in the first
ten. Not too many years ago,
young physicians were taught