davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-06-16
Points
Gift Shop CIeoronce

5oo-Is5 WOVEN TABLE MATS as a--Sce
7S-l.25 INDIVIDUAL CAsSERoIES- 19c
$50 6leNCO BOWLS lime bubble ccss- ------- g. oS
l0o-4/t.oo ALUMINIUM COASTERS. osh oys-------479e
l3-239 to 9Se PLANTERS bonboo copper Soc 10 100
4-5.25 BlENco VASE, lima s----~-----~-----3S 3S0
3oo-25e HANDMADE CANDLES pink. blue s--.----~--~te
2o-5se vIoLN-sAAPE Ivy Bottles ss----------------lSe
4-395 ALUMINIUM CANDLE HOLDERS. ps-------z9S
6-METAL CANDY BOXES. 1oe
l-l3.95 BED TRAY. pink. dcnnooed-
Sepenth Floor Washncton Store
Evening star., 1949-06-16
At THE 1IEC1IT co. Washington Store Only
Housewares

ss-iss wAoIEMsA COOKERS eAsna>un ~-------.-t 90
2%-22S TEA KETTLES poresoe snars -----------lo 90
2o-iis coALAkoeRs. porcsiosn snorsl 4cs
sS-sSe FuNNsls. pesesisin sneu<l 3ss
2o-i2o GRADUATES poesscin snn.si -----~--~----SSx
SIS ALUMINIUM SAUcEpoTs with ecsss 2oss. ----1es
I5o-5Se ALUMINIUM CAKE PANS s-n --~------ 3oe
ss-l35 ANGEL CAKE PANS eiurnsrarn -~------~-.6 6c<
l2-lss DOUBLE solERs. oiornsnum ics. ---------SSe
2-soe ALUMINIUM SAuCEPAks, 2-a -a ao<
2-lss5 sAReecuE GRtllS. outdoor. wAseas-----coS
7th Floor. wasAtscfom sfcrs
Evening star., 1949-06-16
Droperies
SIipcover Fobrics

I.4o KNITTED MAPLE CHAR COVERS s1
l2o-sse DRApERY PLASTIC. 5e" ~de. yd-----------49s
400 Yds 7ee evERGLAzE cHNTz. yd. --------S9e
I4o Yds l.ee PRINTED cELElooM FABRics, 3e", di.iS
$50 Yds PRINTED COTTON AiLdo1H. 4s". yd71e
IS Yds. as PRINTED MoeeskIN. 4s". yd. ------i50
500 Yds 239 WASHINGTON PRINT. yd----Sf
so Yds. .ss NAUTICAL PRINTS. yd.-----------Si
90 Yds: 1.ss WOODLAND PRINT, yd.--------------$i 81
100 Yds. $50 DOG PRINT, 49," yd.-------l.50 SD
$50 Yds. l.4e EveReLAzE eHINTz, go, yd.-------S
$50 Yds. 4ss STRIPED HoMEsPUN. Ios" wide. yd -1.SS
100 Yds. STRIPED RAYoNs, 54", ,yd---------i.58
500 Yds. SO to 80 REMNANTS. short ends yd -66e
100 Yds. 298 to 5.ss FABRICS. Short ends yd--- 66
300 Yds. 1oc BALL FRINGE, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
400 Yds. 2ee COTTON DRAPERY FRINGE yd.----Se
100 Yds. SECONDS or ORGANDY. White yd.-21e
400 Pes 3oc TO 4.o8 REMNANTS VI eff
SHpcoper Fabrics. Strth Floor. The Hecht Co
Evening star., 1949-06-16
Siiverwore

13-1lse PLATED cANDlESTicks, -
800 CIGARETTE uRNS. sterling es.ot $50
42-5.e5 CIGARETTE SETS with lighter %pe.-------t44
500 TIP-ToP Drink Measure. bsrs-------------300
-S5t Picsed Ssrino Tnou 3.32
42-2.4o STERLING COFFEE SSooNs-
$50 STERLING cAkolEsTtck, es h, ps.----i00
7-12.oo PLATED viNEGAR-oiL SETS. pe.---I34
All prices include fsderol tox.
Street Floor, Washinetom Store
Evening star., 1949-06-16
Lomps & Shades

lo-l8e5 Hond-sewn Shodes. IA. -, l6"------ll99
l2-7.95 Hond-sewn Drum Shodes, Ia, i6" 90
1-4o5 Wood Boudoir Lomps, saoore shode-
6-6.95 Wood Boudoir lomp opaque shode 10 80
l2-4o5 Coonioi Fiourne Boudor lomps 1899
5-l7.e5 Wood Lon,ps, contrasting shode 80
lo-34.95 Opo Gloss Lomps shode-------------17.9S
l7-l0.e5 Victorian Chino lomps, shode-
Lamps. Fitth Floor. The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1949-06-16
treet Floor, Washington Store Only
Luqqoqe at 500 OFF

Woshers ond lroners-Floor SompIes
1-16o.o5 YOUNG WASHER, electric pump--------5o.s5
1-z4oe5 ABc1AAATlc WASHER, electric pump---izo.s5
1-l2oe5 NORGE WASHER electric pump---------so.s5
l-l4oo5 NORGE WASHER electric Pump--------Il4.e5
l-2e5Oo BENDlx GYRohLATIc. outonotc-
1-18oo5 &c IRONER. rotary console
l-2l9o5 ABc IRoNER. rotary console
l-24oo o5 APEX FOLDANATIc rotary consoIe-----I99o5
i-7oe5 HOTPOINT iRoNER, tobe node------4oss
Refrioerotors-Floor Samples
$500 HOTPOINT Refrigerator Gu f. -------z29o5
1895 cRcsLEY Refrigerator 88 .f-------z3o.o5
ISIS so PilLco Refrigerator. los f. ------34o95
Orig 254o5 ADMIRAL Refrigerator 7-cu H----14o.95
Evening star., 1949-06-16
Summer Rugs

s0o-Yords 25o-3.So Fibre Runnes: yasd~---~----Sos
ioo-2o5 and $50 Rugs 27x54"
s-S.cS ord 1875 Fibre Rugs 6xo 500
i5-Ise5 ard 2i.o5 Fibre Rugs 6si1----------t.oo
Rugs. Strth Floor. The Hechs Co.
Evening star., 1949-06-16
Ranges TeIevsion Refgerato Washers ones, Appliances

Gos Ronges Floor Samples
1fooo5 RANGE, burners heo control ----------64.o5
l-18ee5 OROLE center burners clock ieht------i4o95
Electric Ranges. Floor Sompes
l32oe5 ESTATE divided top automatic oven-----z4o.o5
l-334o5 ADMIRAL, de luxe automatic oven------z3o.95
WahnOto1 Stoss
Teeyision, Floor Samples
1-lol 30 MOTOROLA Tin tube. toble mode-----1zo95
1860 RCA-VIcToR loin Tv, toble mode-----3ol.5S
sl-3265O GE lo-in Tv tobIe model i-
2-38l.oo RCAWCTOR lo-in. Tv, FM-AlA Rodios. 3z594
l--372.45 MOTORoLA l2-in tobe modei---------30z45
5I-3O1 O5 MOTOROLA l0-in. tobe model--------z0I05
2-24o95 Tv CONSOLES built-n noonifier-
Orig l88ooT Toble Model Tin t,be--------Iiss5
Orig $500 l6-in tube TN-----------------3S8.s
Evening star., 1949-06-16
Shoe 8 Loop Rugs

@S-tSS 70 Ivy Snoo RuoS @~-- u " Nv
es-49 oo Lid Covers. locp s~i~
Linens Fgth Floor. The Hechf Co.
Evening star., 1949-06-16
Unpointed Furniture, as is sompIes
MetoI Cabinets, as is somples
Chino and Dinnerwore

33-ios5 BAvARlAN CHINA, s-pc coke sat st-.----.7 e5
4o-22e5 ITALIAN POTTERY Teo Sets ~ pc------l499
loo-l75 SUGAR BOWLS Shsnondooh "Cosmos" See
loo-I 90 cREANERs. n,oehino obove 3Se
3o-i. 40 GRAVY BOATS. r,otehns obose- 39e
5o90c PLATTERS. mofehino obovs
4e-7oc VEGETABLE 6owLs matching obo.s 33e
3o-4Sc LUNCHEON PLATES csonn "comeio" Zoe
l4-4Se VEGETABLE BOWLS nnosehins oboss zoe
30-6Oe PlATTERS, nnoichne oboye zoe
l5-2o5 COVERED Vegetable Bowls maeino oboss- 90
2o-l5o SUGAR BOWLS matching oboss- SOC
l3-l6.o5 BREAKFAST Troy SETS for |, 10 pc-----235
s-l2o5 BREAKFAST Toy SETS for l. IL pe---------4es
SASS BREAKFAST Troy Sets for z. - opc.--.7eS
4-'os5 BREAKFAST Troy ssss for l. - pe---------6t
27-lso eREAkFAsT sess Is pc. Tor os h-------.92e
800 TEA POTS, nnoschino obovs- 100
500 COVERED cASsERoLEs moehino oboys- 90
Seventh Floor. Washincfon Store
Evening star., 1949-06-16
Orig. 2.w, 2lx36
Non-Skid Rugs
1.4o
Ilsens. vaffA gtoov
Rodios, VI Price Or less
ssr~stA Faa~. wasasassea Store
ttssns. FffA Faoas
Liasas. sfh rioov
Lisens. TtffA Fiov


z-IIoo5 pHILco Rodio Consoles ------3soS
l-2ooo5 OLYMPIC FN-AlA Rodio-phono ------i3ooS
1-32o o5 BENDlx FN-AM Rodio-Phono o----------t64o5
7-2oo5 lON6PLAY Record Plcyers s--izoS
80 o5 OLYNPIC Rodio-phono foble model ----34.00
1855 PORTABLE Rodio-Pho ----------39.eS
i-54oS TEMPLE RodioPhono 2-soeed ------z7.o5
100 oo5 ZENITH FM-AM Rodo- do-ps,ooo--Ioo.o
l-22oo5 BENDlx Fk-AlA Rodo-psono --------o9.oS
1-l5oo5 EMERSON FN-AM Rodo-Pfono ---------s9oS
1885 SPARTON FNs-AM Rodiophono --------i39oS
1855 SpARToN FN-AM RodioPhono --------ttoo5
$500 ANSlEY RIv-AA-SW Rodiopnono ------tooo5
I-Orio 1895 WESTINGHOUSE Rodio-phono ------69oS
l-Oro 1895 ADMIRAL, Portfolio Rodio o-----------9oo
sn~~M
Phico Air Condifioners
so WINDOW TYPE, h-hp. p.--------------z7o.9S
$3.50 CONSOLE, A-hp -------------------44o.S5
Hss. wsshtssos ses
Evening star., 1949-06-16
Bedspreods

1885 Royon Toffsto spseods-
7S-,ss5 Royon Ieftsto Depes pair Per-------1Q.2S
3-zos5 chintz coverets, doubles
7-i7s5 ehintz properies, blue por-------------996
l-l495 Chintx Vonity Skirts,
$50 chntz Pillow shoms blue ue-----------------4S6
1895 Oroondy spreods. twins,
4-6.95 Ovoondy Pillow Sborns- 4.S6
5-l9.95 Royon Foiie Spreads, wns-----------i496
3-16.o5 Royon FolIe Dropes blue; por----------t296
4-5o5 Royon FoiIe shoms cherry
5-24.e5 Royon Toffeso spreods. doubles
lo-22.50 Royon Tofeto Dope poir--------t4.96
6-l4o5 Cotton Spreods twins; woshobe-
s-l29s Cotton Dope. CotFey posten; poir-
6-4.98 Cotton VcIonces. poses4-
6-l6.o8 Midsummer Nights Dreom Spreod- 90
2-l2o6 Droperes to ncch-
1855 vonty Skirts Notch above 4.96
o8-6.95 and oo5 Cotton Speod 3,99-79S
56-lo o.o5 TO 1895 Quilted Spreods
12-8.95 to 1875 Chenille Spreods
l3-12.o5 Powder Puff Dropes, poir--------5o6
l5-7.96 Fan Chntx Dropes, blue
Spreads, Sirth Floor, The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1949-06-16
Clearance Of ToddIers' Dresse

$3.50 COTTON PLAID DRESSES, 1-3--
25-1 80 COTTON PRINT DRESSES
$3.50 and 4.ee DRESSES. l-3, 3-6x--
Second Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1949-06-16
Boys, Department.
Summer Neckweor
Motions, Yorns and Embroidery Floss

25-3oe WOODEN BAG HANDLES Toe
2o-69e BABY SAcQUEs. enbroder-
z569e CLOTHES PIN APRONS cut and stomped-
3o-l.se COTTON HALF APRONS 00c
eo-s8e BATlSTE BABY DRESSES
500 tor SC GlOSSillA RAYON FlOSS-------3 for Sc
l5o-5ee WOOL BEAUTYlAlNE YARN---------------39e
loo-45e WOOL ANGEL spun YARN---------------39e
5000 FLEEcY ZEPHYR doe
4o-e0e WOOL FUTURA YARN----------- ace
s-S5e MEIALllQUE CROCHET YARN
2oo-l25 TWiNkLE-ttTE YARN, 50 yds --------39e
Street Floor, Washington Store
Evening star., 1949-04-30
Magnuson, Priest TO Head
Cancer Drive in CONGRESS

Senator Magnuson of Wash
ington and Representative Priest
of Tennessee, both Democrats,
have been appointed co-chair-
men of the Congressional Cancer
Campaign Committee.
The special joint committee will
work in support of the current
American Cancer Society drive in
the District and throughout the
Nation, E. Cleveland Giddings,
general chairman of the cam
paign here. announced.
Other members of the commit
tee are:
Senators Margaret Chase Smith
Of Maine, Milliken of Colorado,
Bridges of New Hampshire. DON
nell of Missouri, Gordon of Ore
gon. Saltonstall of Massachusetts,
and Smith Of New Jersey, all Re-
publicans, and Sparkman of Ala
bama, Pepper of Florida, Chavez
of New Mexico. Nicely of West
Virginia, Thomas of Utah, Nc
Carran Of Nevada. Ellender OF
Louisiana, Hill of Alabama and
Murray Of Montana. all Demo-
Gratis.
Also, Representatives Keefe OF
Wisconsin. Hinshaw of Califor-
mia and Wolverton Of New Jersey
all Republicans, and Crosser OF
Ohio. Fogarty of Rhode Island
Mills Of Arkansas. Beckworth OF
Texas and McGrath of New York
all Democrats.
Evening star., 1949-04-30
Mother Rescues
Son in CesspooI
Ten Feet Deep
D. sses As~.sa. sesasss sssss

READING AGAss AnxI - A
ReAtss2k saassas; ss.sss ssFs gssts ssss
sl.EEss - = vs>s sNsss $ : q fEsSss -ssexss
er&sTs~ss YESTERDAY - yesesas tssT
- -ssaasssss :. ~gsass MIA
Nh s>TAncrs ttAEan @Aa vAtks-
.usz hsg @ssa nsasas al r.av Ssa
tg9e ~aosSn csvrs esrx gsss ersssxsrSs,
cAyw<s II. taFs,..Ezg TIE ca44s into
ite psi
Mrs n&4gan swApxss - Aas swns
ever tet ses&a sn sraA1s. taeSSatSass
sSSd S{sr ar14ss RS Ia he3 Nsa
src aass<<s ntFa ~ 10 9 4ssg ssas
Ms 14sa Ncs rsstsAgGAs. n SAo>s
yard t2se scy3Sseg.i saSS S,4gTrSt
Asa Wrymoaih rAn luia the
stE<-et aud ss0paed Fass4nS raaa
iTtek operated ~ RSssrs SscaszSls
.! kssnsnx y VI
NJ: Ssesaala tyse1 - asa Mrs
Dagan~ stall IN TIE na4tk 81 the
p.t
Ne no Take eaEw a. D~nay
Nrx Dasaa cy&~s
F1srnen arrived and pulled ire
mother cat
The DGEAn p4}ys1eaAfa ~
Thomas Halp.n >a4a nraay would
he kept 81 Manchester hospital
srsrral days 'eg observation
Evening star., 1949-04-30
Santo. Labor Leader, Drops
Fight Against Deportation
by the Assosiotsd rrsss

NEW YORK. April 30.---John
Santo. former international Officer
and q founder Of the CIO Trans
port Workers Union. has aban-
,doned his fight against a deporta-
tion order. and decided TO leave
the country voluntarily.
This was announced yesterday
by the immigration and Natural
ization Service.
Santo was ordered deported las,
October IL on the grounds that he
had joined the Communist Party
and was an alien member OF an
organization advocating forcibie
overthrow Of the United States
Government.
Santo appealed the order. but
later his attorney requested that
Santo be allowed to leave volun-
tarily within so days. immigration
officials said. and the request was
approved.
Santo. who entered the United
States in 1887. probably will re-
turn to his native Romania. the
immigration Service Committee
said. His wife. an American citi-
zen. plans to Join her husband In
Europe later in the year.
Evening star., 1949-04-30
Mechanical Drawing Club
Honors Mrs. Pace Kirk

Mrs. Page Kirk. mechanical
drawing teacher at Western High
School, was honored last night nj
the 25th anniversary celebration
Of the founding of The Cog. ma
tional honorary mechanical draw
ing club. Mrs. Kirk helped found
The Cog in 1924 while she was
teaching at Central High School.
A loving cup for consistent
support Of Western" was presented
to her In behalf Of the schools Coe
chapter by Nathaniel Danowsky
principal of Western where Mrs
Kirk has taught 20 years.
She received also q silver pin
for her achievement from Mr.
Danowsky and his two assistants
Robert Anderson and Miss Irene
Rice.
Evening star., 1949-04-30
Charter Group Lists
Legislative 0bjeciives

Proposed legislation which The
MonteomeTy County Council all
be asked 10 consider al rs legs
lstlve session next month. we're
discussed last nGRht al a pIslle
meeting of the county Charter
Committee III the courthouse al
Rockville About zoo persons al
tended,
James J, Hayden, chairman oi
q special committee on county
legislation OF the Charter Com
mittee. said his committee would
ask the council the following pro.
blems, A building code for the
Maryland Washington regional
district. 9oning regulations for the
regional district. thrash and gar
base collection. and & Juvenile
Court Act
Mr.. Hayden emphasized that his
group was asking only that the
council consider these matters,
and said he did not want 10 imply
that his committee specifically
recommended enactment OF laws
governing the items discussed.
Another item his committee has
asked the council 10 consider Is
nonpartisan election OF the County
Council. This was discussed by
Allen Gardner. who outlined the
present laws requiring partisan
county council elections and told
OF efforts TO have nonpartisan
election instituted.
Other matters suggested for
council consideration included q
proposed io-cent tax increase
which was discussed by Mrs. James
v. Bennett. president OF the Mont
gomery County League OF Women
Voters
Evening star., 1949-04-30
Olympic Group Acts 10 LET
Germans, Japs Enter in 81
by the Assoeiotsd Press

ROME. April 30.-The Interna-
tional Olympic Committee has
taken long step toward the ad-
mission Of German and japanese
athletes to the 1852 games.
This was announced last night
by Otto Mayer, chancellor of the
IOC. as the committee closed its
1949 business session after six
days Of meetings.
Mr.. Mayer announced the IOC
had decided to recommend that
International Sports Federations
with which IOC deals-again
accept Japanese Sports Fedora
tions as members.
It was decided that the same
recommendation, he said. will be
made for the Western German
state as soon as that is formed.
Mr.. Mayer said IOC President
j. 8. Edstrom Of Sweden sis very
anxious again to have all the
youth Of the world together in an
Olympic games" and that these
were preliminary moves toward
getting Japan and Germany into
the 1852 games at Helsinki and
Oslo.
Evening star., 1949-04-30
Sullivan Will Quit Post
As Navy Chief Next Week

Navy Secretary John L. Sullivan
will leave his post sometime next
week, his aides said today.
Mr.. Sullivan resigned the secre-
taryship Tuesday with an attack
on Defense Secretary Johnson's
scrapping of the Navy's $189. .00o.-
600 super aircraft carrier. In q
bitter letter. he charged that Mr..
johnson had failed to consult the
Navy chieftans before he issued his
terse. crisp order.
Mr.. Johnson's Office said today
the Defense Secretary did not n
tend to answer Mr.. Sullivan's s
letter.
Meanwhile. the Navy said that
$5. ESQ, 900 actually had been paid
out for the huge carrier when the
work was stopped six days after The
keel had been laid at Newport
News, Va. 1t is estimated however.
it will cost the Government be-
tween SIS. 900 900 and $40. .000. 900
to cancel the contract with the
Newport News Shipbuildfng Coz
Evening star., 1949-04-30
By the Assoeiofed Press

SPOKANE, Wash. April 80
The city of Spokane today sent
Representative Whites 5000, 900
damage claim to the Legal Di-
vision.
Top officials had no comment
on the claim presented by the
7l-year-old Idaho House member
as an outgrowth Of a night he
spent in the city jail.
Nor did they comment on the
Idaho Democrats offer in the
claim to settle the matter ami
cably" for 100000 and retraction
of the charges made against him.
Mr.. White was arrested April
l after an argument with a traf-
fic officer over a parking viola
ton ticket. He spent the night
in Jail and was fined 500 and
Evening star., 1949-04-30
Leaders Of JAW Delay
Decision on Strike al
Ford Rouge Plant
BY The Assoeicisd Press

DETROIT. April 3o.-High coun-
cils of the CIO United Auto
Workers still held their hand to-
day on strike sanction for 10000
Ford employees.
1t was indicated there would be
no decision from the union before
Monday in the "speedup" dispute.
Members Of the JAWS Inter-
national Executive Board mean
while met today with employees
from the affected "B" building Of
Ford's great Rouge plant.
Yesterday reported dispute
between the JAWS top-level in
vestigating committee and rep
resentatives of Rouge Local 600
held up production.
1,500 Made Idle.
AS a result, the company said,
1900 men were made idle when
it became necessary to halt the
final assembly line.
A company spokesman said 275
trim and cushion line workers
quit their jobs as the union COM
m.ttee arrived to start its in
quiry into Local COOS charges of
a "speed-up."
The UAW board has sanctioned
a strike next Friday of $500
Lincoln Mercury plant workers on
a "speed-up" charge. pending
negotiation.
A strike at Rouge would cripple
Ford's entire system employing
approximately 10000 persons.
Ford has denied Local COOS
charges.
Meeting Is Postponed.
Union sources said a meeting
yesterday with management was
postponed until Monday when
some company representatives
were unable to attend. - 5.s
At the same time the UAW in
ternational reiterated that 1t
would authorize a strike only"
after q first check Of the
facts" and after "all peaceful
means" of settlement had been
exhausted.
This is the common sense pro-
cedure which is followed by the
international union In all such
cases" a statement said,
1.-The international union," the
statement added. repeats with
the utmost emphasis it's statement
of yesterday that If after this
regular procedure has been fol-
lowed we are unable to negotiate
a prompt and fair settlement, a
strike in the Rouge plant will be
authorized.
Evening star., 1949-04-30
| Mother and Boy
Born Blind Die in
Gos-FMed Cellar
by the Assoeiotsd Press

NEW YORK. April 30.--A sha-
dow fell over the life Of Mrs. Alice
McGeough, 36. when her youngest
child, Allen. was born blind.
Yesterday-three years later
she and the boy were found dead
in a gas-filled cellar OF thei,
Queens home. Her arms still
hugged his body.
A note left for the oldest Of hel
other four children, Jackie, Is
said:
Here's a dollar. Take care o.
the children. You know I've beer
unhappy and sick. I'm taking tn,
little fellow with me. I can't 81
on. Nom always loved you kids
but try to understand"
Another note said:
I'm at the end of my rope.
know you viii understand why
can't leave Duke"
Duke" was the family's pei
name for the blind child.
Mrs. McGeough's husband. John
said his wife had. brooded evel
since Duke" was born blind. Ths
husband was at work when thu
tragedy occurred.
Evening star., 1949-04-30
Wilson High Student Wins
Ad Club Essay Contest

Mis- Mary Ssesai. y Ss4ssxEss A.
xc<ee.o~ Wilson H4Eh scessa4 wa,3
be presented a s!a9 Frs pF&nx r.
a. essay cosasess sgsasAsSsseS1 es issr
Men ard wcsss;ss Aasssx4&@ssg
ciGahs cS4T.nS . il2acsseaa 81 - sa
pm THaes<4Ay al isae aase' SGassvs
Other winners wsao AL :v-cxssr
cash awards and psaa ses a. tsax
goaal luncheon O. Tire tao esats
include N.Sx Beausce StAs 8;
MONTGOMERY RlAg R2sh SSlassed
second prtss $50 M4Ss Laurel
Brown. Wilson. third pEsxr. sss
William @ Heg1el " Cca s3gr
fourth prGs<. SIS, and Mss PATTI
csa Ann Perry WILSON. ctIn 80
Sic,
Honorable mention wltI 80 10
Miss Ann Summons and AslSs
Sarlta Smith both @. Dunbar HsEh
School. and A.S Phyllis NJ
Pledser o. Bethesda -C%tlevy CHASE
High School
Evening star., 1949-04-30
|0utIawing Of Huks
Asked as Result Of
'Quezon Ambuscade
ey the Associoied Press

MANILA, April 30.-Philippine
courts were asked today to outlaw
the Communist-directed Hukbala-
hap army as public indignation
continued high over the ambush
Staying of Mrs. Aurora Quezon.
The motion to outlaw the armed
peasant guerrillas came from
Manila City Prosecutor Eugenio
Angeles in connection with a sedi-
ton case pending against three
Hukbalahap suspects. They are
accused of placing Communist
posters on a Manila Office building
last month.
2,00e Troops Hunt Killers.
Meanwhile, an estimated 1000
government troops were engaged
in tracking down the slayers OF
the widow of the Philippines first
President and II others. Author
tiles have identified the group that
attacked Mrs. Quezon's motor
party as Hukbalahaps.
The government force was de-
ployed in the rugged Sierra Madre
range northeast of Manila. Sketchy
reports from the area last night
said the guerrillas had been con-
tacted and fighting was under way.
The Philippine Communist
Party blamed the administration
of President Elpidio Quirino for
Mrs. Quezon's death because OF
its subservience to American in
terests."
u, s, Domination Blamed.
Mariana P. Balgos, general sec
retary of the party. said "as long
as the Philippines are under
American imperialist domination
there will be no peace and order
in our country"
Angeles motion asked for .
clear cut pronouncement on the
legality of the Hukbalahap or
ganization. He said this was
necessary to make the govern
ment's campaign against the left
list movement more effective.
The Philippine supreme court
outlawed the Communist party in
the Philippines in 1882.
Luis Taruc, leader of the Huks.
has been in hiding since last
August when peace talks with
President Quirino broke down.
Evening star., 1949-04-30
jailed House Member Presents
100000 Claim on Spokane

costs the next day on q charge
of disorderly conduct.
He contended at the time that
he was beyond the jurisdiction Of
the police or the court through
congressional immunity.
The House member alleges in
his claim he was jailed and held
for IA hours without having
committed any violation of the
law"
In his offer to settle out Of
court, Mr.. White demands public
retraction of charges that I was
intoxicated; that I committed a
breach of the peace and that I
improperly resisted police of
ficers."
The complaint was filed with
the city clerk. Mr.. White said
he would take the matter to court
If the city refuses to pay.
Evening star., 1949-04-30
Three From Here Remain
Al ECA Posts In SHANGHAI

William H. Stubbs, 3622 Davis
place NV. and Mr.. and Mrs
Howard I. Smith. formerly Of Nc
Lean Gardens. are among the
Economic Cooperation Admins
tration employees and dependents
remaining In Communist -menaced
Shanghai. the ECA reported yes.
terday. They are among 10 stay
ing. Seventy-two have lef,
Shanghai. .r...
Mr.. Stubs. who has been q
Government employe here for sew
eral years. has a wife and two
children at the Davis place address.
Mr.. Smith Is assistant controller
for ECA In China. His daughter.
Mrs. Frederick Barclay. lives at
1904 Fairfield drive, Bethesda,