davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-02-21
Winter Coats-Big Savings Here!

Msses Sis Beige Casual Goats with Persian
Lamb collars Sizes IL and IA --------------- S6s
1-Misses SIPS Black Fitted Dress Coat In fine wool with
Fischer-dyed Fitch collar Size IL S88
12Misses' SIPS Dress Goats. Fitted and box styles with
Blended Mink Silver Fox dyed Grey and Black Persian
Lamb. Green, black wine in sizes 10 to 20 - $SS
-Msses' $1o Coats Wool broadclohs and suedes
In yoked, fared-back models with dyedBlack or Grey
Persian Lamb. Black, wine, green and Hoblein Blue
s-Juniors' s4s75 Black Suede Dress Coats Sizes
1o-Junors $7975 Black Broadcoth Coats Fitted with
Bombay Lamb collars. Sizes to is $4S
1Junors S7975 Fitted BOxy Dress Coats with dyed
Black Persian Lamb collars. Black woos Sizes to Is.
$50
e-Junors' S11o Coats with dyed Black Persian
Lamb Capelets Gresham Beige, Emerald Green. Sizes
to SIS
l-unors Wool Boadcloth Coat in charcoal grey with
Blended Mink Collar. Size $5S
l-uniors' S125 Wool Dress Goats In beige and with
collars pockets of Sable edyed Squirrel Sizes to
unors s11o Fitted Dress Coat in wool with Beaver
collar. Size 13 $75
l-unors s7s75 Fitted Dress Coat with Leopard
Collar. Size 13---. S5S
1-Junors Coat with Leopard collar and
pocket. Size $1O8
Evening star., 1949-02-21
Above Reduced Coats at F Street Store.

Womens Linen Handkerchiefs
Hond-embroidered in China! 39c
Special purchase makes these beauties avail
obIe! Hundreds of patterns . !. g|onfied with
lavish hondwork on corners, borders and hens.
Perfect pocket-pomperers
yeners-street Foor-F Street store.
Evening star., 1949-02-21

FOR Women: Fotne dss obr and styling! Wool and wool
Block
coo coor coo1ess
nchn Black sonebe Cogo heather blue
tneedb butte l2R 22R '36 40
For Misses and Juniors Dresy long Topper
% Many without BELTS Cuffs buttons
black
Yoke foed bo hteo coo oos oNcoor and
necne broodcoth suede WOOL Sizes IS 10 to 8
COO in gre
crepe Sizes
Street all Bran
Jeueo-coat shops-Thtd
Evening star., 1949-02-21

metallic
tafeta dresses 9th hr) s"
gabardns and mixtures OF
2 Cotton Shop 9th hoo %
tahtas ana
necknes afternoon pes with aae
and 49,, to 2A Budget Shop Fifth ana
all black and brown
4th r "A ana %
styles Green grey and
collars Grey and toast Sizes
B 4th floor Ss and $S
SPORTS N0b-Thrd Floor
and only 81
Lilac gold and
90 SIS SIS Black Quilted Rayon 0 81
black Sizes 10
WOOL Cardigan Sweater toa
Street Floor "Fiuds"!
'"0"'
6Handbag suede $3.50 $
r c ru, xu ,o,stss IN broken cos and sizes Price plus soS SIS IS
81 to ss
cotton mixtures ana
-
sued black tobacco white and
pasels ~
in wine, kelly and fuchda $2sS
and formal lengths Pink
nowwhi chamos and green sue TO $3.50
gauge so-dener Few
khees o ~ 81
54gu deni hose versatile
'snaoeS NoiuA 'A0p' anu 0pp' ~ ~ " ~ ~
Evening star., 1949-02-21

Budget~ ~Sd4vrs-DRESSSES,. SP0RTSWEAR!
taHeta
oo - si'
trim. drayo
Evening star., 1949-02-21

Flower -cought bertha collar covers
tiny sleeves Now Or black royon crepe.
Sizes 9 TO IS .
Jellef - II. Deb Shop - Fourth
Floor and Sflrer Spring Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-21
Winsni Fugitive Charge
In Check Case Dropped

NEW YORK. June n Masis~
trate Samuel Orr yesterday dis.
missed . fugitive charge against
Clinton d. Winant. 81. patent a.
torney and braihef Of the late
John q. winAnt. Ambassador 10
Great Britain.
Assistant District Attorney Paul
r. Reilly recommended disFnIsaal
Of the charge. He told Magistrate
Orr in Felony Court that . bad
check charge filed against Winant
in New jersey had been dropped
Leroy Campbell. friend and
counsel for WlnAni. said after The
court session that everything has
been stralghtened out IN eonase-
ton with q complaint Of the Hotel
Ailairs Of Spring Lake. N. J. thaa
two Of WinMnts checks toialing
about $500 we're not honored ~
the bank on which th<y wsIs
drawn. '
The complaint led 70 the siEn~
Ing Of o warrant by judge 10.
ward Kaeglsr Of The Monmouth
County IN. - Superior Court
winani was arrested here Jans Q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-21
Cabman Awaits Action
OF Coroner's Jury in
Transit Aide S Death

A 37-year-old taxicab driver
today awaited action Of a coro-
ner's jury in the death of Willard
Cecil after admitting he punched
the Capital Transit Co. super
visor during an argument over a
cab fare.
Held for the coroner was Ray
mond r. Randall, 1900 block OF
Third place S.W.. driver for the
Veterans Cab Association and ia
ther OF six children. An inquest
was scheduled for 1880 am.
Mr.. Cecil a transit company
empIoye for nearly 80 years. died
of head injuries at Casualty Hos
pital Saturday morning. Until
yesterday. Homicide Squad detec-
tives had no clues to explain how
the 47-year-old victim received a
fractured skull and a blow in the
mouth that broke an upper dental
plate.
Detective Sergt. John L. Sulli-
van of the Homicide Squad said
Randall admitted he struck Mr.
Cecil during a dispute over 10
cent difference in the fare. Ran
dali was arrested last night on the
Yellow Cab Co. lot at 1901 New
York avenue NE.
Protested Amount of Fare.
Sergt. Sullivan said Randall
told this story to police:
He picked up Mr.. Cecil at
Eleventh street and New York
avenue NV. Friday night and
was told to drive to Kenilworth
road NE. Knowing there wss no
Kenilworth road. he drove to
Kenilworth avenue. When he
asked his passenger where he
wanted to alight. Mr.. Cecil in
structed him to null up at the
next bus stop at Polk street.
Mr.. Cecil asked him how much
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-21
Movie to Show Women
Fucts of Breost Concer

A movie to show women the
facts of breast cancer, including
instruction for determination.
win be produced by the American
Cancer Society through a grant
from the National Cancer Insti-
tute.
DR.. J. r. Heller, director OF the
institute, said the movie will be
shown to wonen's clubs.
Or. Austin v. Deibert. chief Of
the Institutes control branch. es-
timated the number OF deaths
from breast cancer could be ''cut
In half II women were alert to the
early signs and symptoms. and
sought medical attention for
breast tumors." There are II 600
such deaths q year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-21
Jury Of 10 Men, 7 Women
Chosen In Hearts Case


NEW YORK, June 21.-A jury
Of 10 men and 2 women was COM
pleted today to hear the lonely
hearts murder case.
Two alternates remain to be
chosen before testimony can be
started in the first-degree-murder
trial Of Mrs. Martha Beck. 20, and
Raymond Fernandez, "a.
The 18th juror was chosen
shortly after the case was called
for its ninth court session. He Is
William Robinson, q knitting mill
proprietor.
Supreme Court Justice Ferdi-
nand Pecora had the jury sworn
and announced that selection Of
the two alternates would begin
Immediately.
Mrs. Beck and Fernandez are
accused Of the hammer-strangu-
lation staying Of Mrs. Janet Fay.
IS, Albany widow. in an alleged
scheme to swindle lonely women
through mail romances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-21
Police Ordered 10 Enforce
Law Against Fireworks

Police Supt. Robert ]. Barrett
yesterday directed policemen to be
especially alert and strictly en-
force" police regulations which
prohibit the sale. delivery or dis
charge of fire crackers and other
explosives.
The police chief said 1t had been
learned that spinning wheels are
being shipped into cities directly
to individuals In anticipation Of
the Fourth of July.
Fireworks can be set OF only at
public celebrations or exhibitions
If q permit is obtained from the
Fire Department and approved by
the chief engineer and fire mar
shall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-21

the ride cost. Randall told him
the fare was 10 cents. MIR. Cecil
told him, That's too much
money. II should be only go
cents"
Randall radioed the dispatcher
to settle the argument and was
told the fare was 10 cents. Mr..
Cecil refused to pay.
Randall drove of to look for a
policeman but when he couldn't
find one within asfew blocks, he
drove lack to his. erstMhtle pas
senger and again demanded his
fare. e.
Blows Exchanged.
At that point, Randall said Mr..
Cecil put his head In the cab WIN
dow and struck at him. The cab
driver got out Of his car and told
MIR. Cecil, "I don't want to argue
oser 10 cents. I've got o wife and
six children. Just give me the so
cents"
Mr.. Cecil hit him with what
Randall thought was an umbrella.
The blow landed on the cab
drivers left wrist, smashing his
wrist watch. Randall then struck
MIR. Cecil in the mouth with his
fist Mr.. Cecil dropped to the con-
crete roadway between the curb
and the cab.
The cab driver helped Mr.. Cecil
to his feet and asked him II he
was hurt but the man pulled away
from him and walked off.
Randall drove away. A few
blocks later. in passing q street
light, the cab driver noticed blood
on his clothing. He figured his
former passenger must have been
hurt so he drove back to the scene
but the man had gone. He then
reported the incident to the dis
patcher.
Police said they had confirmed
his report to the dispatcher.
Drinking. But Not Intoxicated.
Randall, according to police.
described Mr.. Cecil as "a little
ugly" from drinks but not in
toxicated.
The spot where the alteration
took place was only about IS yards
from Olive street. The injured man
was taken to the hospital from
1901 Olive street NE.
Mrs. Marie DAILY, who lives ct
the Olive street address, told
police Mr.. Cecil staggered bleed
ing into her apartment after q
am. Police said Randall told
them the alteration occurred
about ! am. .
Working on the case, in addi-
ton to Sergt. Sullivan. we're De-
tective Sergts. Lawrence A. Hart
nett, Theodore r. Haage and
Robert E. Talbot.
Mr.. Cecil was born at Hyatts-
town, Md, where he will be buried
following funeral services sched-
uled for / pm. tomorrow at the
Hines funeral home. 1901 Four
teenth street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-21
Adrionne Booth Weds
Actor Duvid Brian
By The Assoeioisd prsss

SANTA MONICA, Calf. June
21-Actress Adrianne Booth and
Actor David Brian are married.
Friends disclosed yesterday that
the couple married Sunday at the
home Of friends here. It was the
brides first marriage.
Mr.. Brian obtained q Mexican
divorce from his FIRST wife. Bonita
Siedler. June 8. and since has
filed suit in California.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-21
Oman Attacks Inquiry.
Into School textbooks.
BY House Committee
By Cospor MONIES
S.or Saoff CovrsSecscens

WELLESLEY. Mass. June al
The Sixth International Congre-
gational Council entered the fifth
day OF its eight day meeting pre-
pared TO discuss the church's mes
sage to the unchurched.
A message. prepared by the Rev.
Norman Goodall Of London. Eng
land. will be taken UP today by
225 delegates from 81 nations.
representative more than 5000 900
congregationalists.
Last night the delegates and
visitors heard Methodist Bishop @.
Bromley Oman OF New York as
sail by implication the House Com
mittee on Un-American Activities
on its recent request for textbooks
from educational institutions.
When educational institutions
are subpoenaed to produce list
of textbooks to be perused by Con-
gressmen, who may or may not be
qualified to understand them. free
men may well be alarmed, Bishop
Oman declared.
Halt In Activities Demanded.
AT the very moment, calm and
critical minds are essential. leaders
caught in the grip Of fear become
historical and adopt procedures de.
structive of democracy" he con-
tinued.
THE fearful. in the name OF
unity create disunity. SOW sus-
picion and develop distrust. They
play into the hands Of the Com
munists they would forestall. In
order to rid our schools OF an
infinitestimal clique Of Com
munists they cast doubt on hun
dreds OF thousands Of devoted
loyal and sacrificial teachers. and
on millions of the finest youth
the Nation has known"
Asserting the school system
should be honored rather than
questioned, Bishop Oman said
Americans should call halt be-
fore hysteria demands that ser
mons be submitted to congress
men before delivery and that
medical men be called upon to
secure permission from Congress
to use spinal anaesthesia instead
Of ether"
Defends FBI Methods.
The speaker. first noting that
the Federal Bureau Of Investiga-
ton files properly contain "evi-
dence, rulnor. hint, perhaps SLAM
der, In fact any information true
or false that may some day aid
investigators who skillfully seek
the truth" declared these files
should be kept for the benefit OF
the investigators.
Obviously referring to recent
FBI records made public In the
Judith Coplon espionage trial d
Washington, Bishop Oman
charged when they are brought
into court and given publicity. in
formation that the FBI may have
known to be q rumor or grudge
reporting. and therefore false, IL
broadcast to the Nation. and In
dividuals who would never hayf
been mentioned by the FBI are in
jured and guilt by association. as
we'll as by false witness, Is as
sumed by the 'uncritical" fas zE
The church leader charged re-
lease of such material indicating
DR.. Daniel L. Marsh, president OF
Boston University, as being EEL
low traveller" came from some
fool unacquainted either with
President Marsh or the truth"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-21
Barrett Backs Police
In Fiqht With Youths

Police Supt. Robert j. Barrett,
said yesterday he thought the
policemen involved in a cell-bloch
fight with two youths Saturday
morning had been very lenient'
and characterized the prisoners as
bad eggs"
No disciplinary action will be
taken against the policemen in
volved. Maj. Barrett added. unless
the youths file formal charges that
they were beaten.
The youths, Caspar w. Gregory
20, Of the 1400 block Of Fairmont
street NV, and Michael j. Sheehy
20. of the 1400 block of Newton
street NV. Maj. Barrett said
have been arrested a total Of seven
times since l948 for being either
drunk or disorderly.
IT think the poliesmea-.weEs
lenient." MAJ. Barrett said. They
could have used their sticks OF
blackjacks. Police are, not. Just
ornaraents tohe kicked around. 81
capt. Howard covefl of the arr
precinct and the youths agreed On
one point-that the fracas took
place In the central cell block
Both youths were arrested on
charges Of tearing up an iron
railing in the 1000 block of II
street NV. They admitted hav-
ing been drinking beer, but denied
the property damage charge. po-
lice said.
After the cellblock fight. Gregory
was charged with simple assault
on Pvt. Edward p. Klepac. Both
are free under $500 bond pending
Municipal Court trials on all the
charges July /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-21
Riverdole Body Enters
Hospital With Polio

Children's Hospital today re-
ported its second infantile pa
ralyses case of the year. The VIC
tim is a 10-month-old Riverdale
Md girl, who was admitted yes
terday in satisfactory condition. !"
The other victim, q 7-year-old
boy from Kensington, Md. pre-
viously was released from the hos
pital. Three District residents
with polio have been reported. all
treated at Gallinger Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-21
House Votes 10 Enlarge
leavenwoih Prison Farm

The House took . few minutes
yesterday TO help Lrsyenworth
Penitentiary keep the boys down
on the farm.
II passed and sent 10 the Senate
q bill authorizing the Attorney
General 10 purchase an additional
$40 acres---at $50 an acre TO be
farmed by prisoners,
The Federal prison now iS farm
ing 1851 acres.
According TO Director OF Prisons
James v. Bennett. the proposed
acquisition would enable anthori-
ties TO take q major step for
ward toward the goal OF becoming
self sustaining at Leasenworth "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-21
.Impe|Iitteri in Race
For Nomination 10
Succeed 0'Dwyer
~ me Assoeiatsd Press

NEW YORK, June 21.-vin-
cent r. Impellitteri. City Council
president, has announced his can
didacy for the Democratic NOM
nation for mayor.
Mr.. Impellitteri pledged himself
yesterday to carry through the pro-
gram Of Mayor william ODwyer,
who has refused to run for q
second term In the fall.
The council president. who was
elected in 1945 on a city ticket
headed by Mayor ODwyer. said In
a statement at City Hall:
IF the leaders of my party feel
that I am qualified will be
happy to be a candidate. As a key
man in the ODwyer administra-
ton. I have always supported the
ODwyer program. which Is well
on its way. But much remains to
be done and ." I will do nv
utmost to carry out the ODwyer
program"
Other Names. Mentioned.
Many other names have been
mentioned for the Democratic
nomination. And the Republicans,
minor parties and Fusion forces
also have their possibilities still In
the talking stage. 7'.' s,fs-. r<.. >~.'
The Fusion committee. will hold
an organization meeting tomor-
row night at the call of ex-Judge
Samuel Seabury. famed investi-
gator and q leader in the late
Mayor Fiorello H. La ouardia IS
three successful campaigns. r
Another faction in the jumbled
election picture is the City Fusion
Party. which has copyright title
to the party name but is q diff
ferent organization from the Sea-
bury group.
O'Dwyer Refuses Endorsement.
The Executive Committee Of the
City Fusion Party said last night
it might indorse Manhattan Dis
trict Attorney Frank s. Hogan
for reelection to that post. 1t
declared. however. that 1t does
not consider he has proven HIM
self to have the broader quail
fications for the second most i'm
pertant elective Office In the
United States"-the Mayors post.
Mayor ODwyer turned down
yesterday q request by the Fair
Deal Democrats that he back
their choice for Mayor. Robert F.
Wanger. jr., chairman Of the City
Planning Commission. Mayor
O'Dwyer praised Mr.. Wagner. son
Of New York's aged and ailing
senior Senator. but said he be-
neves the selection of O candidate
Is UP to the city's five Democratic
county lea dprS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-21
Congress in Brief
u re A.sst.ssea pt..s

senate:
Acts on routine bills and then
proceeds with labor debate.
Joint Atomic Energy Commit
tee continues investigation Of
Atomic Energy Commission.
Appropriations Committee re-
sumes hearings on Economic Co
operation Administration money
bill.
Labor subcommittee considers
wage bill.
Democratic Policy Committee
meeting.
House:
Considers private relief bills.
Democrats caucus on housing
bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-21

old Clarke siAUwNth wAa nca
~ersoQaly naEi A warrant eGarx~
Ina assault and battery was ssf'ra
last night on Roscoe Fo~lsf 81
samlion Fp~3rf posted sses
bond
Mr stAllwoyth s~ors 10 .
second warrant against oAsfaa
CiodfTry. charging asaai 9th q
ace pan. Bond q; $500 was SCI IN
that cax also
faowleg teld reporters he stfslrk
mir stAllwa1th ~tlen tltF reports
called hln u nAt
Civic LEADER 10 Meet
Heads OF civic clubs Ia The Arm
lngham district weYe ASKED 10
meet today TO organize easfi'
mAtee of 500 10 combat aeslst-
lies Of the nlshi riders Several
persons recently have been aaEsed
and Others Threatened hy white
soe~d men
The FEDERATED ka kl5s Khan.
Inc. has offered = $500 reward TO
any one sho can prove TIA, r1arFn-
sers OF It's organization have been
involved
An American Legion dslskatiosA
from Ger. OorEas Peat No / yea
tsrday called on jefferson Sheriff
Hol, Mcdowell and presented
sharply woried resolution that
asked Why no arrests had bern
made in the cases here
The sheriff said he MAS doine
everything IN his power lie said
ne had called on the state and
the Federal Bureau Of invesstka.
ton for help
Went 10 store on TIP,
Mr.. Staliworth said he vent TO
a Sumiton store on tip from .
woman who said he could get
some information lie said he
talked with Fowler who. he
charged. struck him after ysilins
Call me a Khan. wtll you. you
SOB"
Mr.. staliworth kaid he wressled
free and ran from the store he
charged that Godfrey three 3
hammer At him 80 he ran
The 2&o- pound Fowler sald no
was not q member Of the Khan.
knew nothing OF It's activities and
had informed Mr. siailwoFth 70
that effect.
He said Mr. Rsall~oTth called
him q liar. and Il Jumped up and
hit him.~~hard &c
Then he vent out of the stors.
fast, s. he added. Il never sac him
before and have nothing against
him nov"
Fowler xaid he was q police
man In Memphis. Tenn. before
serving four years IN the NAVY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-21

handle the pro-
poal. said that
as far as they
know there Il
no objection 20
the proposal.
Tn der the
presidential re-
organiZa I o n
authority q ny
plan becomes
effective II II
lies before Con-
gress for so
calendar days
until August 10
W ifhn INIT n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-21

moerow. with Representative kes-
bes. Democrat. O. Pennss II aria
scheduled 10 testify he hast3a~c
the ea4l when II wHS ceass43efva
and approved by The Hoas< i~sNas
Committee MI. Kelley S&s c&as
Of town when the Rgles Couam3i d.
tse he'd previous hrassag oa the
measure and q nt1naef Of REaars
Committee members have ex,
pressed Dissatisfaction over the
lack Of explicit information Of
Tered
Enpsoye groups are hog4ns that
Mr. Kelleys explanation OF tire
bill vii satisfy tie group because
the measure cannot cosas ~ tas
House action unless the Rales
Committee approves II
VETERANS PREFERENCE -~
Chairman Murray Of the House
CiSl Service Committee says hls
group next viii consider tie Klein
bin 10 modify veterans preference
somewhat 10 give greater Job pso-
lection rights 10 non veteran
career employees Mr. Murray says
his group hopes 10 hesln hearings
on the measure within the next
week or SO
PAY-in this connection. Mr.
Murray Indicated his committee
has no plan al present TO hold
hearings on Federal pay legisla
ton.
Representative Walsh. Demo
Graf. OF Indiana yesterday threat
ened on the House floor TO eircu.
late a discharge petition In al at
tempt 10 disiodge the bill from the
civil service group for House ac-
ton. But 2ls signatures are need
ed TO accomplish this, and II IN n
very difiicult thing to accomplish
APPROVED-The House yes
terday approved the bills 10 ~
waive the one-yea legal residence
apportionment requirement In APP
plying for Federal Jobs. - grant
retirement credit for years when
Federal employees inadvertently
failed 10 have their retirement de-
auctions made. - allow profes-
sional personnel Of the National
Advisory Committee for Aero
nautics to attend accredited grad
uate schools for further research
and study.
The House passed over until the
next time the consent calendar IA
called the bill permitting retired
Federal employees to receive last
years $500 annuity increase as
well as to permit them TO secure
survivorship annuity rights for
their wives.
BE sure 10 listen In Sundays
at i1:f5 an. oper WMAL. The
Star station. for Joseph YoaHgs
broadcast rersioH OF the Federal
Spotlight. featuring additional
nsps and ptews OF the GoperH-
ment serrtce)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-21
The Federal Spotlight
Trumon's Civil Service Proposal
Fovorobiy Received on Hill
The Federal Spotlight


President Humans reorganization Plan ssfesr+e I
treaty
Hill
members @. Congress Stressed
fun Of
general
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-21

ssT GERS pas .
East 70 axsGs4
tseS g. ssssNseSt
afsSs wttr atws
asctSA
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askclSag9gas NJ =
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Pest frgAn ssf
wEs knox kNlt
d1an Sessw aAy
y s&sAe k{semg@
snR 10 tnSesS4~
gAte R1gG {
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EGxal THE re
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