davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-11-29
;ports Dresses, Third Floor

Sports Dresses, Third Floor
O-s13ss Tailored styles with golden buttons
tck-frons Blue brown and black Sizes IL
o all sizes every color and style $3.50
1o-S10s5 Bolero Dresses. Sizes 10 to 1e esS
white with assorted
Evening star., 1948-11-29
November Month-End C|earanc


pnft clearance apparel and
Evening star., 1948-11-29
Gloves, Street Floor

Gloves, Street Floor
15O-Sl to S6 Fabric Gloves, soc to $2.95
In rayon and cotton Shorty sbutton length Chamo beige
gold navy light green pink, and light blue in the
capeskn pgskn suede and doe-nished
sheepskn Shories 6-buon lengths Some soied White,
and beige $ 70 $3.50
Toetries Street Floor
Lpick Brushes Plus 209 tax 81
l23-$l5O resfu baths Plus 2o'o tax $l
s4s so Boxes Hewi Soap Cold Lanon
II, haee Iord or soft water $1.10
1885 Sewing Contains thread needles
thmble scissors 90
1888 Tussy's Rich Cream Si'So
~ r,ssy,. pch Cream
Yardleys Combination $l50
Evening star., 1948-11-29
3o-sl495, s16.95, s19.95 Dresses, $7.95.

with fale rayon
| nailhead Some two piece wools.
20-sl695 S1995, jacquard fale ayon
tissue fai drape back and bright rayon crepe Junior
co1ors 7o
s-slss5 and Two-pece Dresses Two-plece wool
suidresses twopiece jacquard ans
Junior sizes slV
1o-Junors Dre-s2s fale evening dresses in VINE
tissue faie street dresses In green ana
black
Junior Budget and Teen Shops, Fourth Floor
1oo-Juniors Dresses One and twopece rayon
tafetas rayon faes rayon and pads Afternoon
and tailored Sizes Is - ana $Sa
$495 Blou Long and shortseeVo coons
in solid stripes Sizes 10 to Is %
fe Jacket dress
velvetteens Favored coors ano
h1acL sizes IN IN ia ------------- and $40
Evening star., 1948-11-29
15O-Sl to S6 Fobric Gloves, soc to S295

In rayon Shorty sbutton length Chamo beige
GOLD navy light green pink brown light blue in the
Evening star., 1948-11-29
SUITS, Third Floor

Rayon black
In $40
checked
dremaker jacket 8 Is SIS
$597 $69 Suits including wool fannels wool gabardnes
wool sharkskns Assorted coor broken ----- $45
Evening star., 1948-11-29
BUDGET Dresses, Fifth Floor

220-Misses and Womens Sl095 Sl695 Dresses S. S7s5
Tailored afternoon styles with short ana elbow
and Vneckne Far1ng strasnt
peplum-ec skirts Brown green royal red and BLACK ezes
e1a to 24 Also few maternity dresses IN the group
to 16.
Evening star., 1948-11-29
5oHs5e5, $3.50, s7.s5, sloe5 BIouses, So & 81

sleeve sleeve Styles
crepe and red e-slks Some uckropt white
shirts Sizes not all sizes in each style and color
Evening star., 1948-03-29
Blast DemoIishes
Old Mine Shack
Near Great Falls

An abandoned frame shack on
Macarthur boulevard near Great
Falls that formerly served as a
gold mine office was demolished by
an explosion of dynamite early yes
terday.
Montgomery County Police said
they believed the explosion probably
was touched off by pranksters. The
blast was reported to the Glen
Echo and Cabin John Fire Depart
ments shortly after midnight. Fire
men who responded to the calls
found the shack in ruins and pieces
of debris scattered over nearby
Macarthur boulevard. Police said
there was no fire.
The mine, owned by the Mary
land Mining Co., is one of several
started in the Great Falls area in
the f860s. 1t was last worked about
Is years ago. Police said the mine
shaft, which is about IS feet from
the shack, was not damaged by the
explosion,
Evening star., 1948-03-29
Msgr. Sheen Charges
High Court 'ExiIes
God From Schools
Iy the Associated Prs,

NEW YORK, Mar. 29.-The Right
Rev. Msgr. Fulton ]. Sheen de-
clared yesterday that the United
States Supreme Court has off,
cially exiled God from our schools. /"
The Catholic University faculty
member made the statement on q
Catholic Hour" broadcast over
NBC. He apparently referred to a
decision on March 8 by the Supreme
Court holding that religious educa-
ton classes in the Champaign
Qll) schools violate constitutional
requirements for separation OF
church and state.
Though the Supreme Court has
officially exiled God from our
schools, we can prove as loyal,
sound Americans that God will never
be exiled from our hearts," Msgr.
Sheen said.
Though this decision has weak
ened us, we can prove that only by
faith In Christ can we meet the
forces OF anti-Christ."
Urges Gables to Italy.
In the radio speech and in a SER
mon earlier Msgr. Sheen urged all
Americans with friends or relatives
In Italy to send letters or cables
within the next few days telling
them "the meaning of democracy"
At pontifical mass in st
Patrick's Cathedral, celebrated by
Francis Cardinal Spellman. Msgr
Sheen declared in his sermon:
Tell them not to be deceived by
the lies of the Communists as the
people Of Poland and Czechoslovakia
were deceived. Tell them the mean
ing of democracy and beg them in
Gods name not to believe what the
Communists are telling them, in
order that communism may not in
wade the seven eternal Hills OF
Rome"
He said that If Rome should fall
other Western cities which are
only its suburbs and outposts may
give way under the strain OF what
has happened to the heart Of the
world"
Owe Ourselves the Effort.
The effort to tell the Italian peo-
pie of threats Of communism, he
said, was something I'VE owe also tc
ourselves, because we Of the West
ern World have been put in the i'm
possible position Of trying to pre-.
serve the fruits of Christianity
after having surrendered the roots
BY this act we will contact our roots
again.
Asserting that I'VE are now driver
into the catacombs" in many East.
ern European countries, Msgr
Sheen added:
There is now danger that the
catacombs Of Rome may once more
Evening star., 1948-03-29
U. 5. Prepares 10 Prosecute
Axis Sally in Treason Case

Justice Department officials said
yesterday the Government finally
is ready to prosecute Axis Sally"
on treason charges. ~-re;f'
The American girl, Mildred Gill
lars, has been In Army custody in
Germany for more than a year.
She is accused of making pro-Nazi
broadcasts from Germany during
the war. .. .-
officials said they expect her to
be brought to this country soon
and a treason indictment to be
sought.
While they gave no details, the
prosecution plans presumably mean
long sought witnesses have been
located. Conviction requires two
eye witnesses to reasonable acts.
Miss Gillars was arrested soon
after American troops entered Ger
many, was released briefly and then
rearrested. Ofhcials said she for
merly lived in Portland, Me.
Evening star., 1948-03-29
Prayer for Peace Led
By Long Island Cir, , 9
By fhs Assoeioted Press

VALLEY STREAM, N. Y, Mar.
ga 9-year-old girl stood on the
stage of the high school auditorium
last night and led more than 1000
persons in a community prayer for
peace.
A line at a time, they chanted
after her:
1--WE beseech thee, o living Faith
er, teach our minds to think, help
our hearts to feel, make our bodies
act, that peace shall prevail. Amen"
A Protestant clergyman. and a
rabbi participated in the three-hour
service, planned by various groups
in this Long Island village of 10000
as the start of a worldwide move
ment for peace.
Copies of the prayer were mimeo-
graphed In 10 languages and will
be sent to friends and relatives over
seas.
Evening star., 1948-03-29
Pepper Calls Russia Aggressor
And Sees u. S. on Brink of War

War II we made a mistake in giving
an impression to the Soviet Union
and some of the nations around
about her that, because we did not
like their political system, we were
not going to help them to recover
from the damage of war"
Senator Pepper said he has feel
ing that Eastern Europe resents our
aid to the countries in the West be-
cause of the heavier losses suffered
by the Eastern nations in defeating
the Nazis. He said he favors the
aid we are giving.
1--WE feel that Western Europe has
co-operated with us to try to keep
world peace, and that the Soviet
Union and Eastern Europe has
blocked those efforts" he noted.
Nov if we can bring them into
the orbit of the nations that are
working for peace, wouldn't it be
better to let them have few billion
dollars in money to recover their
economy, to buy goods from us, to
help peace, than to spend it
in war, or even in preparation for
WARP"
Senator Pepper visited Moscow
during the war in 1945 and talked
with Stain. He has made numerous
speeches defending Soviet policies.
He said in 1916 that Russia did not
want war. He said its ambitions
were for security and wish to get
back territory wrenched away after
World War 7.
In Senate speech two years ago,
Senator Pepper said that Britain
and the United States were "ganging
up on Russia" He upheld Russia S
right to make bilateral agreements
with adjoining countries, such as
Poland, Bulgaria and Romania.
Evening star., 1948-03-29
u. 5. Consul Escapes
Two Shots in Ontario
BY the A,seeioisd Press

WINDSOR, Ontario, Mar. 29.-
Ontario provincial police today
sought clues to the stealthy assail-
ant who fired two shots last night
at John Bankhead, American con-
sui here.
Mr.. Bankhead said the shots, ap-
parently fired from behind tree,
struck the rear door of his car as
he drove up to his riverside drive
home alone.
Police found footprints between a
post and tree at the driveway en-
trance.
It was the third attempt on his
life in recent weeks, Mr.. Bankhead
said. He reported that poisoned
liquor and candy had been sent to
his home. On another occasion his
car had been tampered with, he
said.
The American consul has come to
attention for his tight border re-
striction policy. He has attributed
this to an effort to keep Commu-
nists from entering the United
States by way of Detroit.
The State Department said Bank
head is a nephew of both former
Senator John Bankhead and former
House Speaker William B. Bank
head. He is a cousin of Tallulah
Bankhead, stage and screen actress
Evening star., 1948-03-29
4-Car Crash Kills Girl, ,
Hurts Man From D. {.
By the Associated Press

WELLINGTON, Conn. Mar. 90
A collision on the Wilbur Cross
highway last night involving three
automobiles and a jeep killed a g.
year-old girl and injured six adults,
three of them critically.
The dead child was Blanche Darl-
ing Wright, daughter of Harold and
Blanche Wright of Poor Farm road,
Harvard, Mass. She had a broken
spine.
Her father and mother, 81 and IS
years old, suffered fractured skulls,
as did the driver of the jeep, Chief
Gunner's mate Boleslaw Zlotkowski,
36. of the Naval Receiving Station,
Washington. All three were in
critical condition at Stafford
Springs hospital.
James G. Lord, 81, and Ilene
Liberman, 10, both. of New York,
and Barbara Ford, 81, Of Man.
chester, occupants of third car,
went to the hospital with less
serious injuries.
Occupants of the fourth vehicle
involved, Charles v. Scott of Cam
bridge, Mass, and DR.. George w.
Moore of Boston were unhurt.
The State police investigation still
was continuing. Officers said the
crash occurred after a car pulled
out of line in heavy Easter traffic.
The Washington Naval Receiving
Station said Chief Zlotowski has
been attending school here since
December. His home is in Steuben-
vile, Ohio. He is unmarried. He
Is on leave. the station said,
Evening star., 1948-03-29

Russias recent actions = have
brought charge of aggression"
from Senator Pepper, Democrat, Of
Florida, who in past years has de-
Tended many Soviet policies.
The Florida Senator outlined his
idea last night in radio interview
over Station WEAM.
He warned we are ION the very
brink of war, and urged that Presi-
dent Truman make "a last dramatic
effort" for peace in a meeting with
Soviet Premier Stain.
"The Soviet Union" Senator Pep
per declared, has been guilty of
aggression which offends and af-
fronts our sense of independence
and dignity and freedom for the
peoples of the world"
If Stain should reject a reasonable
peace plan, he said, then I will feel
that we have done what we should
do, at least made a last dramatic
effort to prevent the horror of an
other unspeakable war"
Senator Pepper said ne wants Mr..
Truman to propose to Stain "an
American plan for peace" which
would Cd call halt to physical and
theological aggression by all nations,
and 90 promise our economic help
to those who conform.
This is not a proposed meeting
for appeasement." Senator Pepper
declared. Il don't believe in ap-
peasement."
Before we aided Russia, Senator
Pepper said, we would want to be
sure that they are not going to take
the help we give them and use it
against @s&
But, he said, II have the feeling
that propably at the end OF World
Evening star., 1948-03-29
Staff Officers Of 1st Army
To Hold Reunion Saturday

Staff officers of the 1st Army
from all over the country will meet
at Fort Lesley j. McNair (the Army
War Callege) at 7:30 pm. next Sat
urday for their first reunion since
World War II.
Among the guests will be Gen.
Bradley, Chief of Staff, who was
1st Army commander from the
Normandy landings until the July
breakthrough, and Gen. Courtney
H. Hodges, who took over the COM
mand in the Army's drive across
France and Belgium and through
the Siegfried Line to junction with
the Russians.
Evening star., 1948-03-29
DON'T
ESS
. ABOUT
= UEsTs...

Just take it for granted that
they'll appreciate the best
foods and take them to-
the Hot Shoppes for din.
ner. They'll pay you the
tribute of being a perfect
host Tor hostess) when
they taste our wonderful
ham steak so pink :
so tender :. and grilled to
perfection, with delieately
Drowned edges. wmr, nam!i
Evening star., 1948-03-29

churches throughout the diocese yes
terday at the Archbishop's direction,
Stressing the extreme import
ance" of the italian election In
view of present condition in Europe,
Cardinal Dougherty said the out
come of the election could "easily
be the salvation or ruin" OF that
country.
He added that Communist VIC
tory would encourage Communists
everywhere"
Evening star., 1948-03-29
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. *~ As
~,

have to open their hospitahle cav
erns to the sheep in flight from the
bear, # Italy goes communistic on
April 10 the head Of the Christian
world may be beaten with the ham
mer and the heart of the Christian
world pierced by sickle
Evening star., 1948-03-29
Dougherty Asks Catholics
To Write to Kin in Italy

PHILADELPHIA, Mar. 27 R.-
Catholics in the Philadelphia arch
diocese were urged by Dennis Cardi-
nal Dougherty yesterday to write to
relatives and friends in Italy asking
them to vote against the Communist
Party in the April 1S election.
A pastoral letter was read IN
Evening star., 1948-04-29
Last Dispute Settled,
Bogota Conference
Will End Tomorrow
D, %hs Asseeioted Press

BOGOTA, Colombia, April 20
The way is clear for winding ur
the Pan-American Conference to-
morrow. The last dispute was
settled last night with agreement
on plan to pay for foreign prop
erty appropriated by American gov
ernments. in line with United
States proposal.
This dispute turned on a clause
of an economic treaty being drawn
up at the Ninth International Con-
ference of American States.
The United States wanted this
clause to say that any one of the
81 republics expropriating foreign
property should compensate the
owners in prompt, adequate anc
effective form"
Constitution Held Violated.
Mexico said the clause either
should be stricken out altogether OF
should be amended with the addi-
tional phrase, in accordance with
the constitutions of each country.
Mexico held the clause as it stood
violated its constitution.
But the committee drafting the
treaty accepted the United States
proposal and adopted the compen-
sation clause last night without
amendment. Fourteen countries
voted in favor of this. Five were
against It - Mexico, Guatemala
Venezuela, Ecuador and Panama
Two were absent-Paraguay and
Costa Rica.
The dispute had threatened to hold
the Economic Committee in session
past tomorroW's final formal plenary
meeting. This meeting will be at
pm. at the old home of Simon
Bolivar, South American patriot
Speakers will be Colombian Eduardo
Zuleta Angel, conference president
and Romulo Betancourt, former
President of Venezuela. The next
conference is to be in Venezuela
in four or five years.
Evening star., 1948-04-29
Dewey Is Choice
In Poll of Senate
And House Pages

Gov. Dewey's name led all the
rest yesterday in a preferential poll
Of House and Senate pages on their
choice for President.
Among the Senate pages. Senator
Vandenberg repeatedly had 2 to /
majority over any other contender
but he ran poor second when the
votes came in from the House side
of the Capitol.
There was some uncertainty
about the exact figures in the 81
page poll
A House page said Dewey drew
% votes from both chambers.
trailed by Senator Vandenberg with
IL, Speaker Martin, IL; Harold
Stassen, about TO-; Senator Taft.
9; President Truman, 3, and Henry
A. Wallace, /.
Evening star., 1948-04-29
Two Sfreetcar Operators
Freed in Traffic Deaths

Coroner's juries exonerated two
streetcar operators of responsibility
yesterday in two traffic deaths
earlier this month. The juries held
the deaths we're accidental. The
dead we're:
George Briggs, As, colored. of 24S
Tenth street NE, who died in Gal
llnger Hospital April of skull
fracture and pneumonia, after being
Evening star., 1948-04-29
Jennings Randolph Honored

Jennings Randolph, assistant to
the president of Capital AirlineS and
former member of Congress from
West Virginia, has been awarded
the Randolph County wv. VaD Civic
Merit Award for l947. The presenta-
ton was at banquet in Elkins.
w. Va.
Evening star., 1948-04-29
Four American Nations
Consider Economic Union

BOGOTA, Colombia, April %
cCDN) A union within union
may we'll emerge from the current
Pan American Conference of Bogota.
The foreign ministers of the
four neighboring countries Of CO.
lombia. Venezuela. Ecuador and
Panama met here this week to plan
Joint meeting for May "a in Quito
capital of Ecuador, to consider the
formation of four-nation eco
nOmic union.
Three Of the countries-Colombia
Venezuela and Panama already
have gone together on Granco-
lombiana merchant fleet and with
Panama. would expand their Joint
efforts to include all phases of eco
nomic endeavor which is mutually
advantageous.
Joint Needs Stressed.
Eduardo Zuleta Angel, new Co.
lnmbian foreign minister and pres
ident of the Pan American Confer
ence. says the Quito agenda in
cludes projects which all four coun-
EIlHS Iltu Dub llDllt idll IllldllSC
individually. He listed among these
the establishment of chronological
institutes to train men in modern
industrial know-hoW, of Grand
colombiana bank, of joint reinSur-
ance institute and possibly of
GrandCOlombiana airline compile
ment of the merchant fleet.
will
consider the Joint development of
railroads. roads, communications
between countries and granting Gus
toms preferences to bring the pro-
posed union closer together phySi-
callv.
There is possibility. too Mr.
Zuleta comedies, that eventually, if
the union pans out, the four coun-
tries may standardize their cur
rency-making it uniform through
out.
Efforts to Be Watched.
With economic development the
major topic of discussion among the
Latin delegates here in Bogota, the
effort of the four countries to help
themselves will be watched with
keen interest.
The big drawback to the develop
ment of many Latin American
countries has been their relative
SmallneSS. One alone could do
little Now Colombia and its neigh
bors propose to do, together. much
of what none could do alone.
The proposed union contemplates
the formation of what would be
almost a new. bigger nation in all
save political sense.
It Is an interesting experiment in
self-help, which we'll could point
the way in Latin America to eco
nomic strength through union.
Evening star., 1948-04-29

struck April 4 at Dix and Fifty
eighth streets NE. by a streetcar
operated by William B. Ford, %, of
1920 Fifty-seventh avenue, Hillside
Md.
James Green, SO, colored, of 1905
Forty sixth street NE, who died
April II in Casualty Hospital of a
fractured skull. after being hit April
6 in the 3400 block of Benning road
NE. by streetcar operated by WAL
ter L. McVeary, IS, of 102 Thirty
sixth street NE.
French, as we'll as English, is an
official language of Canaoa.
Evening star., 1948-07-20

FIN STATIONS.
WlNX.FM-96.3 Me-, Channel 742.
6 am. to los am.
WRc .FM-93.o Me-, Channel 230.
$50 Am. to 1 am.
WASH.FM-97.t Nc. Channel 246.
4:57 to IL pm.
VIVID. .FM-t0t.t Me-, Channel 766.
7:30 am. to IL pm.
W6AYFM-i02.3 Me-, Channel III.
am. to pm.
WbUz-FM-96.7 Me-, Channel IA.
z am. to IL midnight.
WhAL.FM-i07.3 Me-, Channel 297.
8 am. to midnight.
Evening star., 1948-07-20

AIDED Berlin.
$3.50, WMAL-The first Of four
broadcasts from the Berkshire Mu-
sic Festival. DR.. Serge Koussevitzky
conducts a chamber ensemble from
the Boston Symphony Orchestra in
an all-Mozart program.
1890, WTOP Burgess Meredith
is the star Of Spanish Bayonet,"
from the Stephen Vincent Benet
novel.
Evening star., 1948-07-20
HIGHLIGHTS TONIGHT.
Radio.

$3.50, WMAL-"Does Military Pre-
paredness Mean Security?" The
speakers include Admiral Richmond
Kelly Turner and Authors Vera
Dean and Carey McWilliams.
900, WTOP-Guest appearances
by Fiji D'Orsay, Actor Anthony
Quinn and Pilot Walter Hostettler,
who has lust returned from block
Evening star., 1948-07-20
TelevisiOn.

TeleV1Sl0n.
500, WNBW - Comedian Henny
Youngman, Dancer Shandra Kaly
and Sharkey the Seal entertain.
800, WMAL I'VE the People
guests are Fin D'Orsay. Film Star
Anthony Quinn and Pilot Walter
Hostettler, who describes conditions
in blockaded Berlin.
1000, WMAL-Boxing bouts from
Macarthur Stadium in New York.
Evening star., 1948-07-20

OTHER AN STATIONS.
W00W-570 Kt.-7 am. to $40 pm.
WplK-730 Ke.-o Am. to $50 pm.
WARL-780 Kt.-6 an. to $50 pm.
WGAY-t,050 Kc.-o Am. to $50 pm.
WBcc-t,t70 Ke.-e:46 am. to $50 pm.
WEAM-t,3o0 Ks am. to $50 pm.
W00K-i, $50 Kc.-e am. to $50 pm.
Evening star., 1948-07-20
Thurmond Rejects Aid
From 'RabbIe Rousers'
by the Asseeiotsd Press

COLUMBIA, s. c., July 20.-Gov.
]. Strom Thurmond of South Caro-
lima, the presidential candidate OF
Southern Democrats, says
the advocates Of States Rights
neither need nor want the aid OF
"rabble rousers."
Gov. Thurmond yesterday refused
an offer Of support from Gerald
L. K. Smith, leader of the Chris
tian Nationalist Party, with these
words:
1--WE do not invite, we do not need
the support Of Gerald L. K. Smith
or any other rabble rousers who use
race prejudice and class hatred to
inflame the emotions of our people
Gov. Thurmond said in an inter-
view that the States Rights move
ment lis not based on racial hate
nor racial prejudice" and he pre-
dicted that most of the South would
support the rebellious Democrats
He said he planned . vigorous cam
paign.
Evening star., 1948-07-20

during the morning, noon or evening
rush hours.
20. Set forth full information on
the rules governing confessions,
deposition and death-bed state
ments.
Those who served on the manual
board under Inspector Storm were
Capts. Beverly Beach, John Z. Fon-
dahl, Howard Covell. Lorraine T.
johnson and John Agnew.
Mr.. Maher explained that the
new section permitting Maj. Robert
j. Barrett to transfer men without
the Commissioners approval merely
grants him the same power long
held by District fire chiefs. He said
it was calculated to eliminate q
great deal of paper work.
Mr.. Maher and Inspector Storm
agreed that the new provision re-
quiring policemen to carry their
pistols off duty would greatly in
crease the amount of law enforce
ment available Tor Washington resi-
dents.
Evening star., 1948-07-20

ling missing, Is
being held by Portuguese authori-
tees with the agreement Of the
American Consul in the Azores.
1t was detained under an inter-
national regulation covering un-
documeted aircraft, when it landed
at the Santa Maria Airport Sunday.
The plane few here after its pilot,
Irwin r. SCHNEIDER OF Miami. Fla,
had told Canadian authorities he
was going to Boston.
The bomber was impounded by
Canadian officials last week when
it landed in Halifax after q flight
from an airport in Westchester
County, N. Y.
Air officials in Halifax said last
night that there was a good posi-
bility the craft landed at an isolated
emergency field before flying the
ocean where nine extra passengers
and extra cargo were taken aboard.
There was 18 passengers aboard
when 1t landed here.
In Washington State Department
officials said the crew may be re-
turned to the United States. They
said American Consul Clifford r.
Wharton has been sent to Santa
Maria from Ponta Delgada, Madeira,
to investigate the case. No State
Department license has been issued
for the plane.