davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-09-22

from $10.95 to $3.50 4 pair.
The Regal Shoe Co., one of the
largest manufacturers in the
United States. announced that
price drop in its Regal Britishers,
a Martin Scotch grain leather
shoe produced in England.
Regal said the line, including
Richardson suede and French
calf. was lowered to the new price
In stores from coast to coast.
The Austin Motor Co., Ltd,
England knocked $3.50 of the
New York delivered price of its
four-door Devon sedan, its most
popular model in this country.
The old price of the Devon was
$1,595, the new $1,345. The
Austin price cuts ranged as high
as $3.50 on its convertible-a drop
from $2.795 to $2.345. It cut $425
from it's station wagon-from ST.
$40 to $1,445.
Evening star., 1949-09-22

here's a wonderful tip Tor them
and for everybody who loves
good coffee. Use BORDEN'S In.
stAnt Coffee it's extra deli.
cious, and extra-edsy, too! 1000
pure coffee, oil coffee, with
nothing added, BORDEN'S is the
only instant coffee made by the
new "Flavor-Peak" process, which
extracts more favor from the
freshly roasted coffee than ever
before. Besides, there's no pot to
wash, no messy grounds! (Bor-
den's throws the used grounds
away for you.) Order BORDEN'S
Instant Coffee from your Grocer.
Evening star., 1949-09-22
DevaIuation Removes
Handworked Articles
From Luxury Glass
by the Assoeiotsd Press

NEW. YORK, Sept. 22.-Fine
handworked merchandise Of the
Old-World countries is being
yanked out of the luxury class by
this weeks currency devaluations.
Such articles as British hand
loomed fabrics and fine bone
china are among the first to drop
within reach of American house.
wives in the middle income groups.
Bankers have reported increas-
ing demand for sterling. with i'm
porters and commercial concerns
among the principal purchasers.
And that's an indication that
American stores are placing orders
for goods and, commodities that
normally take a month or more
to reach this country.
Goods that always have been in
the luxury class have been the
first to feel the effects of the
devaluation.
Prices of such articles have been
cut from 20 to 80 per cent, but
one importer warned today that
British products will not sell in
this country because of price
alone.
Edward Murphy of the Hambno
house of design, which imports
English cutlery, china and fabrics,
said British handmade merchan-
disc never will be classified as
really inexpensive.
The time and labor involved
will hold it out Of that classifica-
tion, he said. But he added that
devaluation has now brought these
articles within the same price
range as American products of
similar quality.
The price cuts, however, aren't
confined wholly to articles that
have been in the luxury classes.
The retail price of imported shoes
has been dropped by one company
Evening star., 1949-09-22

From the warm, sunny voters Of
the Mediterranean the icy
depths off the Newfoundland Coast
from EVERYWHERE and ANY,
WHERE there isn't an edible
fish in the swim that hasn't it's fins
set on Center Market City! NO.
WHERE will you find such an end
less variety of seofood! For boiling,
frying, baking or broiIing -. For
Evening star., 1949-09-22

house mushrooms contribute q
favor and charm that never fails
to register so get all 3 kinds
today! Then serve grilled bacon
or sdaSdges and B;nB Whole
CroDns Bith an omelet bake
pork chops bedded doton in cas-
serole of scdHoped potatoes and
BtnB Sliced Mushrooms .. spread
thick slices OF tomatoes toith
Bs~B Chopped Mushrooms and
broil! Surprisingly enough, these
elegant mushrooms are economi.
cal, too for there's no peeling,
no trimming and NO waste!
Evening star., 1949-09-22

Tor they're two delightful
and decidedly unusual foods!
Serve LaCHOY Bean Sprouts in
soups, salads, or as a vegetable
:. and to give salads, stews and
casseroles real favor-variety, add
LaCHOY Chinese Mixed Vege-
tables =. rare mixture Of bean
sprouts, water chestnuts, bamboo
shoots, mushrooms and sweet
peppers. Be sure to try LaCHOY
Chinese Dinner, too q COM
plete. ready to heat n eat meal
in one handy carton!
Evening star., 1949-09-22

WHAT'S YOUR PET HATE
greasy dishwater? Then why not
change to SWERL for these
'"'magic" suds give you the won
der Of greaseless dishwashing!
A marvel Of speed m efficiency,
SWERL does things NO soap can
do -. and here's proof! 1t makes
your hands feel so dainty for
there's NO greasy-feeling dish
water with SWERL! II banishes
gooky .grease-ring from pan and
sink even makes your dish.
cloth smell fresher :. because
there's NO greasy smell with
SWERL. 1t gives your dishes and
glasses that diamond sparkle h.
with NO grease or soap film to
wipe away! Doing dishes is ac-
tually fun with SWERL.
Evening star., 1949-09-22

Tapiocas provide more food en-
ergy than the sweet. fresh milk
they're made with! They're rich.
er, smoother, credmier in texture
than ever, too so get all 3
delicious favors and serve them
plain or like this: ROYAL Va.
nilla Tapioca with shredded pine
apple added in the making,
ROYAL Chocolate Tapioca with
mint-flavored Mocha Sauce.
ROYAL Orange-Coconut Tapioca
with Strawberry Sauce! Since
ROYAL Tapioca Puddings are
just as delicious as they are nu-
trfttons, your family will applaud
them whenever and however
you serve them!
Evening star., 1949-09-22

There were many items on
which there will be no immediate
price changes, however.
Mems and women's fine British
Woolen fabrics were down along
with the devaluation, but wool
carpet manufacturers did not
think there would be lower prices
in their industry.
Evening star., 1949-09-22
From Every School
In The Ocean,.

Fridays dinner or the most sunnp-
tuous of bonquets-the seofood
you're fishing for is at Center
Market City. Octopus, Terropin,
Finnon Hoddie, Sturgeon even
that rorest of rore deIicocies .
that BIG, big fish Pop "neorIy"
caught here you'll find them
ALL!
Evening star., 1949-09-22

serts, too Tor these "bites Of
sxnshine" not only provide heaps
Of food-energy nourishment both
children and grown-ups need, but
contribute a delicious, fruity fla-
yor everybody loves! Need new
recipes? Then write for "Doton-
right Delicious SUN-MAID Raj
sin Recipes" = 32-page book
let Of wonderful ones! It's FREE
. just address Nancy Sasser,
Dept. 81, 271 Madison Ave. New
York is, N. Y.
Evening star., 1949-09-22

est vanilla extract of all
BURNETT'S. A perfect blend Of
the finest imported vanilla beans,
BURNETT'S contains no artih-
cial ingredients rewarding
with 4 subtle, natural havor-per-
lection that inferior vanillas Just
can't come up" to. So use BUR-
NETTS Pure Vanilla to- give
your baking that indescribable
goodness =. and for an added
charm mote" tint your treats .
luscious red, yellow, blue or
green with the o. S. certified
pure liquid eolors in BURNETTs
Color Kill
Evening star., 1949-09-22
THE SANE DISHES,

mAd6 In the same
way -. every d6yf
Then here's q grand
way to break this
menu-monotony %.
8 t o c k U p o n
LaCH OY B e an
8 pr u is a n d
LaCHOY Chinese
Mixed VeGetahIea
Evening star., 1949-09-22
GOT WHAT TT TAKES to give

perfect dinners
a happy ending!
! mean the one
and only. ortgi.
nal ROYAL Tap
ioca Puddings,
of course 80. for,
like all famous
r o AL Pud.
dimes p0v AT.
Evening star., 1949-09-22
YOU CAN COUNT ON COMPLI-

NA - ~ l. . l. " i
every dish you
fix provided
you add BinB
Broiled . in .
Butter Mus h.
rooms in the fix
ings! That's be-
c a u Sc t h e s e
fresh-picked hot
Evening star., 1949-09-22
IT'S A FUNNY THING. but some

OF the best cooks
can't make really
good coffee .
though they fuss
with all kinds Of
fancy coffee
makers. W ell,
Evening star., 1949-09-22

this nsa0ic-action, multi-purpose
cleaner makes the job so easy
=. with no hard rubbing or buf-
fing. Dull, ugly tarnish just dis
appears and original beauty is
restored making your lovely
silver sparkle and CLEAN like
new again! WIZARD GLASS
WAX is absolutely safe, too :.
and just as wonderful for clean.
ing copper, brass and nickel.
Costs only 800 80 saves you
zoe every time you buy glass
wax! Do try It!
Evening star., 1949-09-22
WHEN THEY SAY there's some

thing about.
your baking
too wonderful
to describe,
you'll pat your
self on the back
for choosing
the pHfeSt. tf1l.
Evening star., 1949-09-22

If her hat is one OF Mary Goodfellow's
stunning creations! Ever since she
started her salon here in New York 10
years ago, I've been her enthusiastic ad-
mirer -. 30 you can imagine how thrill
ing 1t was for me to visit her shop and
have her show me how Americas love-
told her those final tests proved beyond
a doubt that she was one Of our leading
hat stylists, Mary Goodfeilow offered me
CAMEL and brought up another famous
test the CAMEL. aa-nav Mildness
Evening star., 1949-09-22

~BUY-LINES . by Namcy Sasser
A Weekly Advertising Column Of Thing. New ON
= end Interesting

NEW YORK, N. Y, Sept 22nd-Beautful and
carefree that's the way SelfPolishing
SIMONIz keeps your floors! Just spread this
work-saving "selfpolisher'' on with cloth Oh mop
applicator :. all without bit of bother! No
rubbing or buffng necessary -. Self-P Polishing
SIMONIZ shines itself it dries crystal
clear on your floors i. . revealing the full natu-
raj beauty Of linoleum and finished wood floors.
Evening star., 1949-09-22
DON'T MISS THIS WONDERFUL OFFER

get combination Candy and Deep Fat Frying Ther-
moneter almost as GIFT! A full 81 value it's
yours at a bargain price :. . just mail $50 and the
paper disc from inside can of SWIFTNING, or
red portion of unwinding band to Nancy Sasser 271
Madison Ave. New York 16 N. Y! The supply Is
limited -. so ACT NOW! know you'll want it .. .. .
for it has heat resistant wooden knob for easy
handling metal clip for attaching to kettle .
easy-to-read markings . and is guaranteed accu-
rate! But that's not all it comes with IL tested
recipes for candies and fried foods! As for SWIFT
MING, good cooks everywhere are switching to this
Evening star., 1949-09-22
THE CROWNING GLORY j,

Test She said II smoked CAMES exclusively 80 days
know how mild cigarette be Naturally decided Mary Good
fellow is good judge Of cigarettes
don't make CAMEL 30Day every pun
doesn't tell CAMELS besdsng
smoked II throat doesn't welcome that
stdnei And when CAMES you buy
the handy, thrifty " the earoni
Evening star., 1949-09-22
HERE'S A SWEET you cen

-~~AS~ ~ - @2kAl
leave right where
your youngsters
can help themselves
to handfuls
plump, naturally
sweet SUN-MAIDs
Raisins! Add SUM-
MAIDS by the cup
full to cereals, cakes,
cookies. biscuits,
mullins and des-
Evening star., 1949-09-22
JUST BETWEEN Us I'll admit

about polishing sill
yer -. for 1t meant
such a BIG expendi.
ture in time and EEL
bow grease! But
now I actually enjoy
1t h an ks to
WIZARD GLASS
Evening star., 1949-09-22

ME OF county Fa1rS the thrills OF
the midway and races, proud homegrown
displays Of all good things to eat. And
know the best way to recapture this old
time spirit? Serve big bowls Of XIX piled
high" with fruit or berries for it's
truly to-o-n-d-e-r-t-n-I! That's because this
ready-to-eat cereal is made from golden
grains Of choice, nourishing corn :. and
Evening star., 1949-09-22
opportunity to


ence that both perfect
us asteless odoe highly dgestbe grand frying
well nutritious
in favoe recipes you'll to SWIFTNNG too SO
get can today! And be
and Deep Fat Frying Thermometer! - '
Evening star., 1949-09-22

soled and spilled things and floors continue sparkle!
SMONIZ inexpensive to too for diluted with 500
water it's still better Cheap" OF
you'll want to SefPoshng sIM0NIZ from
dealers shelf because in the end COSTS less in time
work and money! And remember SePoshing SIMOz gives
floors the ongasng beauty that makes SMON famous
for So switch SPoshing SIMONIZ loveer
leave YOU carefree
Evening star., 1949-09-22

smaller tender delightful
package Of XIX features County
Side Shows, etc. promising world fun,
for the children! -
Evening star., 1949-09-22

b0C IT teII you BOmetnIng thdt
WILL! CHORE GIRL for
this original knitted copper pot
cleaner is the grandest "gadget"
going for sparkling-up pots and
pans! That's because CHORE
GIRL whisks away every trace
Of burned-on grease, fruit juices.
and crustiness to give your pots
a sparkle you'll be proud Of
yet since it's splinter-proof and
rust-proof, not one splinter can
escape" to irritate your hands.
Costs only 1of, too 20 get
CH0RE GIRL and s~tiJe when
you shine up your pots and pans!
Evening star., 1949-09-22
SCOWLING WHEN you

SOUK pots n
pans won't make
the job any light
er, your pots any
brigh ter, nor
your hands any
"haDnier'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-11
Pay
Continued From First Page)

Continued From First Pageo
which the bill removes from the
present classification act, the
committee explained in its state
ment, consists of the so-called
clerical mechanical employees OF
the Bureau of Engraving and
Printing-3,860 in number"
Would Set Up IS Grades.
Their wages are fixed by law IN
terms of hourly rates. The bill
provides that hereafter their rates
shall be fixed in accordance with
prevailing rates rather than by
a legislation schedule.
The bill, sponsored by Chair
man Murray of the House Civil
Service Committee. would reduce
the present 81 grades of the clas-
sification law to IS. In addition,
lit would establish three more new
grades raising the top level pay
for classified workers from its
present $10,330 to $4,000.
The measure also would grant
longevity promotions to classified
employees in so-called dead end"
Jobs,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-11
Meridian
Continued From First Page.)

news declared "are too 80 damn
big" and as soon as he walked of
the stage, the sergeant collareo
him. The actor went to the 18th
Precinct station, posted $25 col
lateral and was back in time fol-
his second act cue.
Today, as Mr.. King dropped the
charge, the actor got his money
back, but the script stays re-
vised. Nothing could be accom-
plished by prosecution Of the case, .
Mr.. King said.
He explained he had had several
telephoned protests over the in
decent language used in the show
but as it stands revised, is a
good one" one Of his aides re-
ported today after seeing the al
tered version.
IT heard him use the profane
language the night before and
warned the theater manager to
stop it," Sergt. Beckmann said.
THE law is there can be no pro-
fame language in public place,
and Meridian Hill is pretty pub
lie"
The theater is operating in the
park through the courtesy of Ma
tional Capital Parks. the Interior
Departments local branch of the
National Park Service. Sergt.
Beckmann is park policeman
employed by the National Capital
Parks Office. He has been on the
force for Is years.
The management of the thea
ter is upset about the matter.
why. good heavens" spokes-
man said. IF someone had come
to us, the offending word would
have been taken out. 1t would
not be to the detriment Of the
play. We were a little taken
aghast by the innocence of it
all"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-11
u. S. Ships Still Refused
Permit to Visit Shonqhoi

SHANGHAI, Aug. II (P). -
Neither Chinese Nationalist nor
Communists have yet agreed to
permit the American liner Cor
don to enter Shanghai as
repatriation ship.
Floyd Downs, American Presi-
dent Lines Shanghai manager,
said today both the company and
the State Department had asked
the blockading Nationalist for
safe conduct. The line hopes to
have the Gordon here Septem-
Der Is.
The Communists were asked to
give permission for the ship to
enterN Shanghai. When the sub
ject was first preached. they said
they expected to reach decision
August 90, eight days before the
Gordon is to leave San Francisco
for the Orient.
Some 1873 foreigners, most of
them British and American. have
asked for passage on the liner.
At the present rate the Reds are
issuing exit permits. very few of
the number will be cleared. The
Reds grant between eight and
10 permits a day.
Filipino Nationals Told
To Quit Canton and Annoy
MANILA. Aug. II R. - The
Philippine Foreign Office tonight
ordered the immediate evacuation
by ship of all Filipino nationals
and dependents of its consular
stats in Canton and the port OF
Annoy.
The Philippine liaison office in
Canton and the consulate in
Annoy, however, will remain in
operation pending a decision by
the government on whether to
suspend the two Offices in Ma
tionalist China.
That decision is expected with
IN the next "A hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-11
Hawaii
Continued From First Page:l

Continued from FlrsC RAGE
have voted not to unload ships
loaded in Hawaii behind ILWU
picket lines. The Isthmian freight
er Steel Flyer, loaded by non
union longshoremen, is en- route
there with the first cargo OF sugar
to leave since the strike began
May l.
The Steel Flyer was the first
ship to sail under an announced
plan for regular To-day sailings
between Hawaii and the Atlantic
Coast. This plan apparently was
evolved to avoid the West Coast
where Bridges union dominates
the docks. Matson Navigation
Co. ships normally carry the bulk
of mainland Hawaii cargo.
The longshore chief said last
night he is fully confident that
when strikebreakers 60 aboard
West Coast ships, the crews will
pile of and stay off,"
Bridges added that by strike
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-11
Smithsonian Gets
Ferocious Brazil
Horned Frogs

Ferocious horned frogs, large
enough to devour small mammals
and to defy large ones, have been
added to the Smithsonian 1nsti-
tution's collections. Fortunately
they're dead.
The frogs, six inches or more
in length, were sent to the Smith
sonian from the mountain rain
forests of Brazil. where they in
fate their bodies like balloons, ut
ter bull-like bellows or cry like
an infant. eat mice and practice
expert camouf1age.
Because of their secluded hab-
itat and ability to kick up loose
dirt over their bodies with their
hind legs, they are difficult to find
and capture.
The vicious-appearing horns
probably serve no other purpose
than to add to the frogs ferocious
appearance. according to DR.. Doris
Cochran, associate curator OF
amphibians, who once collected
some in Brazil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-11

strike election in Ford plants
That election, held in July, re-
suited in a to l majority for the
JAW.
The company in a statement
declared its position in bargaining
with the union was unchanged by
the election. 1t warned employees
that If a strike is called it may
be a long one. The statement
issued by John S. Bugas, Ford
industrial relations director, said:
Results of the vote are not sur
prising, in view of the manner
in which it was conducted and
especially in view of the state
ment of the union leadership that
a favorable votes does not mean
a strike, but merely strengthens
their position at the bargaining
table.
Position Remains Same.
"Our position remains I'M
changed. We desire to reach an
agreement which gives the best
promise of providing the largest
number of steady jobs to Ford
employees. We believe that rails
ing costs at this time would in
crease prices, reduce the volume
of business and result in layoffs
for large numbers of workers.
When union leaders call a strike
we hope Ford employees realize
that it may be long one"
Contract talks have been under
way since June 2. The company
has rejected union demands for
$10O-a-month pensions and other
benefits, but offered to freeze
wages at their present level for IL
months.
The strike vote was required
under Michigan's Bonine-Tripp
labor law before the union could
legally call a strike in this State.
The JAW reported recently that
Ford workers across the country
had approved strike in a union
election.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-11
Earl Of Hardwood 10 Wed
Commoner September y

LONDON. Aug. 1.-THE Earl
of Hardwood and the beautiful
Austrian born commoner. Marion
Stein, will marry September %
in St. Marks Church.
The announcement came today
from Hardwood House, home of
the earl, who is a nephew OF
King George vi and 18th in line
of succession to England's throne.
It will be Britain's most gilt
tering wedding since the mar
riage Of Princess Elizabeth to the
Duke of Edinburgh in 1947.
st. Marks is in the heart OF
London's fashionable Mayfair
district. The couple had discussed
holding the ceremony in the small
royal chapel at st. James Palace,
but friends said 1t was decided
that St. Marks, which seats goo
persons, would be better.
The earl Is 26. Miss Stein
daughter of a London music house
representative, Is %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-11
Ford
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page.)
ize union officers to call the walk
out at any time they saw fit.
A total of 1920 of 10000
eligible Michigan Ford workers
voted in the election, Mr.. Fox
said. There were 405 challenged
ballots and 275 invalidated ones.
It was one Of the biggest Gov
eminent conducted union cleo
tons in history.
The JAW banked on a victory
to back up its bargaining
strength. It was necessary to
clear the path for a strike in
Michigan. Even though Ford
has plants throughout the coun-
try, no strike would be effective
unless the Michigan plants were
closed.
The State mediation bo1rd re-
fused to announce plant-by- plant
election results.
Similarly to Results in Nation.
The vote tally corresponded al
most exactly with results OF a
Nation wide union conducted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-11
Atom Advisory Group
To Control Release Of
MetaI|urgicaI Secrets
By the kssocioied Press

The Atomic Energy Commits
sion has announced the first step
in a trial program to determine
whether information about its
metal handling techniques and
other metallurgical data can be
given to industry without disclos-
ing atomic secrets.
It appointed a temporary IL
man advisory committee to rec
ommend members for a small
working party of engineers, repre-
sentatives of professional So
cieties, and members of the bust
ness press in the field of metal
lurgy. After members of the
working party are cleared from
the standpoint of security, the
commission will make available
to them metallurgical informa-
ton which it thinks might be
made public.
The working party will then
recommend to the commission
the data it believes should be con-
sidered for publication because of
it's usefulness to American indus
try and technology. The commits
sion will make the final decision.
The commission said the trial
program would concern informa-
ton about pumps, blowers, valves,
techniques of handling metals,
and other metallurgical data.
Any information whose release is
approved will be made available
for publication by established en-
gineering and industrial journals
in the field of metallurgy. If the
trial program in metallurgy
proves effective, the commission
said. it will consider doing the
same thing in other fields of tech
biological and industrial irforma-
ton.
Members of this committee are:
Sidney Kirkpatrick, chairman,
McGraw-Hill Book Co., New York;
H. A. Barton, American Institute
of Physics, New York; Gene Har-
dy. Chiffon Publications, Inc,
Washington; Keith Henney, Nc
Graw-Hill Publications Co., New
York; Edward Kreutsberg, Penton
Publications, Washington: Harry
Blank, Magazines of Industry
Inc, New York; Walter J. Muir
pfiy, American Chemical Society
Washington; w. A. Phair, Chiffon
Publications. New York; j. j..
Smith, American Institute of Elec-
trical Engineers, New York;
George Stetson, American Society
of Mechanical Engineers. New
York; E. E. Thum, American So
ciety for Metals, Cleveland, and
E. j. Van Antwerpen, American
Institute of Chemical Engineers,
New York.