davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-02-01

2s-sIs.so 70 $40 Roineoots Cotton
twill coats, some slightly soed Regulars
A to 4e. Shorts: "a. SO, A.. "A $50
1850 cheviot Topeoats Light ton
diomond-weove cheviots in set-in ond roeIon
sleeve styles. ReeuIors: "a. IS, SO, "A.
Shorts: "a to 40
$3.50 to $3.50 Topeoots FIeeees,
velours, imported and domestic tWeeds, CO.
verts ond cheviots Single breasted roelon
with or without bol collar All sizes-reou-
lars, shorts, longs S44
los-s6o and $65 Topeeos. Veneton
coserts, fine fleeces and veIours. Pioin shades,
overpioids, houndstooth checks and dog
onols. All sizes-reguors, shorts, longs, S54
$500 and $Iio English Topeoots
English Burberry coats in tweeds and fine
shetIonds. Sinele-breosted models. Reou-
lars: 36 to 46. Shorts: 36 to 40. Longs
81, SO, 40, AZ, As so
$50 Fleece Topeoats {. Camel shods
double breasted polo models. Regulars:
50, SO, 4O Shorts: SO ----2s.75
$50 Worsted Topeoots Double
breasted fitted coots of all worsted in ton
herrinobone and brown heather mixtures with
brown checked back. Regulars: 81, AZ.
Shorts: SO to AZ. Longs: 80, 40-----3s.75
Evening star., 1950-02-01
Monroney Enters Race
For Thomas Seat in Senate
By the Associated prass

OKLAHOMA CITY, Feb. l.
Representative Monroney has an
nounced as a Democratic Senate
candidate.
He will seek the seat held by
Senator Thomas, Democrat, of
Oklahoma for "a years. Senator
Thomas is a candidate for re-
election. The Rev. w. H. Alex
ander, pastor of the First Chris
tian Church here, is also a candi-
date.
Evening star., 1950-02-01

the establishments, and that
many insanitary conditions ex-
listed, the Commissioners were in
formed.
Evening star., 1950-02-01

Wallace, N. c., came to Washing
ton six years ago and got a job
in the Senate Legislative Council
Office. Later he was assigned to
the Truman committee investigat-
ing the war effort.
Evening star., 1950-02-01
ADVERTISEMENT.
FALSE TEETH
Thot Loosen
Need Not Emborross

Many wearers of false teeth have suf-
Tered real embarrassment because their
the wrong time. Do not live In fear Of
this happening to you. just sprinkle q
little FASTEETH, the alkaline mon
teeth more firmly, SO they feel more
comfortable. Does not sour. Checks
plate odor" (denture BREATH. Get
FASTEETH at any drug store.
Evening star., 1950-02-01

7l-$5o end SIS Suits . Tweeds ond
ohexiofs in herrinebones, glen ploids, diamond
weoyes. Single -breosted only. Reouors:
s. to 4e. Shorts:' IS to 40. Longs: SO
to As 1915
73-$55 3-Piy Worsted and Twist Suits
Sinele-breosted suits for Spring ond eory
Summer weor Regulars: A TO so. Shorts:
SO, AZ. Longs: SO to 46. Stouts As.
Short Stouts: a. 1878
1850 Fine Suit. Worsteds, fonnels,
cheviots. Potterns, chalk stripes, mixtures,
dioeonols. Reeulors: 40 to 46. Shorts: IS
to 40. Longs: 38. 40 to As --4S.75
$3.50 and SIS Suit. Tweeds ond
fonneIs in herrinebones and stripes Reou-
ors: A. Shorts: IS, 36, 81. Longs: So,
3I.75
3l-$s7.5o to se5 worsted Suits
Striped or pIoid worsteds in browns, blue or
ereys. Regulars: 3S, 40 to 46. so. Shorts:
SO, 40. Longs: 38, 40 to 4o. Stouts: 40,
6o-s57.5o and $50 Worsted Suits
Regulars: IS, 81 ond 49, Shorts: "a to 81,
SO to AZ. Longs: SO to a. Stouts: 38, SO,
4e, 4s: Short stouts: "A, 4e. Long stouts:
4Z, 44, 4o--------------- -3e.75
ll-SS5 Hart Sehoffner & Marx Suits
Hand tailored of unfinished worsteds in choIk
or cluster stripes, blues and browns Requ-
lors: AZ to 4o. Shorts: 3e. 81. Long: 40 TO
A ------------ ---53.75
lo4-horf sehaffner g. Marx Suits .
Distinctvely tailored worsteds of exception
oily fine auolity. Sizes to fit practically
every build --------------- $64
lI-$57.5o Hart sehaffner & Morx Suits
Grey or tan herrinebones, in single
breasted, 3-piece models. Short sizes only:
15-$e5 end ses.5o Hart sehoffner & Marx
Suits fine striped worsteds and shark
skins. Reeuors a., 88. Shorts: "a. 36.
Longs: a.. As. stouts: AZ to 4e. Short
stouts: "A Observation-Disclosures
16-Ss5 and $s5 Brookstreet Hond- Tailored
Suits ;. Custom-fobric worsteds in stripines
OF brown and blue-ereys. Regulars 81, 80,
~ to 46. Shorts: SO. 40 to "A. Longs: A.
63.75
I6o-S5o to $3.50 Suits Worsteds,
or patterned effects. Sizes for oII--reeulor,
flonneIs, tWeeds, cheviots and twists. Plain
short, long and stout ------------$44
So-Brookstreet Hond- Tailored Suits !.
1dnu-piCkeQ WOTSfSoS TOT tne discriminating
buyer. Practically every size is represented
in this grouping
$500 to $3.50 worsted Suits One
or two-trouser models. Sizes to fit oil men.
| $54
lso-suits Of imported Fabrie +. Aus
trolion yarn. doomed in Eneiond toiIored in
America. Custom styled fobric in unusually
ottroctNe potterns All sizes-reouiors,
shorts, longs and stouts s------------63.5o
MEMS RAINcoATs
77-S7.5o to $3.50 Roineoot. Green
waterproof cotton coots Reoulors: "A to
48. Shorts: "a, a, A. Longs: 3e. 40,
4s5
4
RALEIGH H.
Evening star., 1950-09-29
West German Police
Prepare for Outbreak
OF Communist Riots
BY the Associuisd Press

BONN. Germany, Sept. 90
West German police rushed prep
arations today to meet an expect
ed onslaught by thousands of riot
ing Communists in at least nine
cities of the industrial Ruhr this
week end.
From Hamburg in the northern
corner of the Allied zones to
Cologne on the Rhine. cities were
gripped by tension as police sum-
moned reserves and warned the
populace to stay off the streets
and avoid public gatherings.
British authorities said inteli-
gence reports indicate that Com
munist demonstrations will erupt
in nine or 10 cities despite Allied
and German bans.
Influx Of Refugees Doubled.
The Communists have publicly
trumpeted their intention to
fight ceaseleSsly" against the
strengthening Of Western defenses
in Germany and to undermine
the West German government.
The governments Refugee Min
istry announced today that Soviet
agents have been flooding into
Western Germany recently dis
guised as refugees. These agents
apparently have been assigned to
spawn chaos by fomenting riots.
The Ministry estimated that the
influx Of refugees from the East
doubled during August over July
Evening star., 1950-09-29
Hotel Workers Threaten
To Strike in Philadelphia
BY The Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 29.-A
hotel strike in Philadelphia during
the World Series was a definite
possibility today.
In a joint statement last night
AFL and CIO unions announced
4, 1000 workers will leave their jobs
at Is major hotels Sunday mid
night unless new contracts have
been signed.
If the Philadelphia Phillies win
the National League pennant, the
first two series games would be
played at Shibe Park.
A hotel strike also would affect
the. master brewers convention
scheduled for next week.
The announcement was made
by officials of the CIO-Hotel,
Restaurant and Bartenders Union
and the AFL-Motel and Club
Employees Union.
The hotels involved are the
Bellevue -Stratford, Adelphia, Ben
jamin Franklin. Essex, Ritz-Carl-
ton, Walnut Park Plaza, Penn
Sheraton, Sheraton, Warburton,
st. James, Normandie. Warwick,
Drake. Sylvania, and John Bart
ram.
Evening star., 1950-09-29
Rent
Continued From First Page.)

tional rent curbs to be considered
when Congress returns.
He said whatever action is taken
will largely depend on conditions
at the time"
If the international situation
should get worse, he said, extern
sion of rent curbs would be sin
evitable."
Robert F. Cogswell. District
rent administrator, said that with
the country now faced with both
wage and price controls, it would
be only fair to the public to have
rent controls as we'll.
UNLESS rents are continued un-
der control" he said, "this No.
item in the cost-of- Living index
would run wild"
Many new apartments are be-
ing made available, Mr.. Cogswell
said, but his Office is receiving a
flood of complaints about the high
prices demanded.
Rents in the so-called popular
deficiency apartments especially
have been subject to complaints
reaching the rent Office. About
5000 efficiency units of one room
kitchenette and bath are being
put on the market in new apart.
ment houses here, Mr.. Cogswel
reported.
But the average rent of $50 8
month asked for these unfur.
nished units is higher than the
average person In Washington car
afford, according to complaints or
lils.
Evening star., 1950-09-29
$4,000 Raised 10 Promote
Shenandoah Valley
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

STAUNTON, Va, Sept. 29.-
Shenandoah Valley. Inc, has
raised $4,000 to promote the
scenic and historic Valley of Vir-
ginia.
Kenneth r. Hyde of Roanoke,
president of the corporation, an
nounced the funds had been un-
derwritten by supporters of the
program.
The publicity campaign will in
clude a Technicolor picture of the
valley. Specialists from New York
and Hollywood will direct the
Aim.
There also will be a promotion
tour of Florida by approximately
80 Virginians from the valley re-
gion. A special bus leaving De-
cember 4 will carry the delega-
ton to Jacksonville, where an at
tempt will be made, officials said,
ito sell Virginia to the people of
Florida"
Evening star., 1950-09-29
1850 Maryland Draffees
Seen Needed by March
BY The Asseeiafsd Press

BALTIMORE. Sept. 29.-Col.
Henry C. stanwood, State direc-
tor of selective service. said today
Maryland probably will have to
provide $500 draftees between
October and next March to help
the Army get the 100000 addi-
tional men it says it needs.
They would include 739 for
October and 1913 for November.
The other 2,700-odd would be
called up from December through
March.
Col. Stanwood pointed out,
however. he has not yet been Or
dered to extend the draft quotas
already assigned to Maryland,
which includes those through
November.
He said 720 Marylanders al
ready have been inducted and
that Is men would be sent to
camps this week to complete the
States September quota Of 735
men.
Evening star., 1950-09-29
7 Women Inherit 100000
From Long-Lost Sister
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

CLEVELAND. Sept. 29.-Two
Middletown IN. " women have
been declared the heirs to an esti-
mated 100000 left by a sister
they had not heard from for more
than SO years.
The women-Mrs. Anna G..
IRomer, 81, and Miss Katherine
Glynn, 74-were found after a
two-year search by John j. Fuerst.
court-appointed administrator for
the estate of the late Mrs. Mae
Glynn Haas of Cleveland Heights.
Mrs. Haas, who was rs when
she died in 1948, had fed her
home. A half century ago she
came to Cleveland and from then
on she kept her identity secret
and did not communicate with her
sisters.
The administrator finally found
the sisters by means of family
tintypeS found in a secret COM
partment of Mrs. Haas kitchen
stove.
Judge Nelson j. Brewer in Pro-
bate Court yesterday declared the
women were sisters of Mrs. Haas
and heirs to the money.
Evening star., 1950-09-29
Admiral Souers Hits
|Anti-Subyersiye Law
Before FBI Academy
BY l. Edoor Prino

Rear Admiral Sidney w. Souers,
special consultant to President
Truman. today attacked the new
subversives control law and warned
that the present wave of anti
communism contains the seeds of
danger"
In an address before the 45th
graduating class of the FBI Ma
tional Academy. he pointed to
what he called confused and
unavoidable" portions of the new
law and declared:
Many Of these provisions are
so sweeping that they may affect
not only the 'hard-core' Commu-
nists. but tens of thousands of
persons who. whether knowingly
or not. have at one time or an
other been associated with ques-
tionable organizations"
Sounds Warning to vigiIantes.
Admiral Souers, who helped
organize the Central Intelligence
Agency and who resigned as execu-
tive secretary of the National
Security Council last December,
also gave this warning: Unre-
strained and indiscriminate anti
Communist activity can be as
dangerous to our liberties as any,
thing the Communists themselves
could ever do.
I'VE have no place in our coun-
try for vigilante activities" he told
the Sc law enforcement officers
from all over the Nation who made
up the graduating class.
Fulton Oursler, senior editor of
Readers Digest. told the graduates
that "the world is showing tend
ency to go morally insane"
Sees Lie Exalted.
He said we seem to be living In
an age Of dishonor where the lie
is exalted along with the slick and
the snide and where tricky evasion
is admired.
He called for q return to true
Christianity and sound concept
Of freedom and security II we are
to survive.
The only graduate from the
Washington Metropolitan Area was
Mason F. Estes, Fredericksburg
(Va.) patrolman.
Evening star., 1950-09-29
.nd now numbers LOCO persons

and now numbers 1000 persons
a day.
Many agents being sent to the
West by Soviet authorities are
equipped with all necessary iden-
tity papers and proof" that they
are political refugees, the Ministry
said.
Guards Hurry Back to Ruhr.
While West German police mo-
bilized for a possibly bloody week
end, the 4th British Guards Bri-
gade hurried back to the Ruhr
from autumn maneuvers in view
of the threatened disorders.
officials of the All-G German At
fairs Ministry. which works closely
with state interior ministries and
police, reported the Communists
will ignite their biggest demon
strations ir1 Cologne. These Off
cials said the Reds hoped to en-
barrass Chancellor Konrad Ade-
nauer by major effort in his
home town.
Evening star., 1950-09-29
ANA Accused by Ewing
OF fHampering U. 5. Safety
BY the Asseeiufed Press

NEW YORK. Sept. 29.-Federal
Security Administrator Oscar R.
Ewing accuses the American
Medical Association of hampering
"our National safety" by blocking
Federal aid to medical education.
He also says medical schools
discriminate against Jews.
Mr.. Ewing, in a speech before
the American Jewish Congress
last night, said:
1--WE have been trying-against
the wishes of a single entrenched
professional organization-to pro-
vide Federal aid to medical educa-
ton, at a time when private
society has been unable to make
it possible for the medical schools
of this country to turn out as
many doctors as we need.
"The plain fact today is that
the cost of producing q doctor Is
greater than any medical school
can afford. This would be a serious
situation at any time. In a
period of mobilization, when our
troops are committed in Korea
and when we are building an
armed force of millions of men, it
is more than serious. 1t is critical"
He said everybody" is for Fed
eral aid except for one single
organization-the American Medi-
cal Association"
Evening star., 1950-09-29
Stork Makes Calls
On 3 Neighbors in
Zoo Durinu Niuht

The stork was the busiest tenant
at the Zoo last night.
Besides taking care of his own
family, the old bird was busy
experimenting three births In
volving parents from three conti-
nents.
On his calling list DR.. Stork had
a water buffalo. of Asian par
entage; a hamadryan baboon, of
African lineage, and a spider
monkey. whose antecedents origi-
mated in South America.
Evening star., 1950-09-29
Speculation Grows
Eisenhower Will Head
West Europe Forces
BY John A. Giles

There was increased SpeCulaGlOn
today that Gen. Eisenhower may
be named to command all Western
Europe defense forces.
The new talk arose from Presi-
dent Truman'S statement yester-
day about the wartime Allied su-
preme commander in Europe and
Gen. Bradley's reference to the
creation of such a North Atlantic
pact post-once opposed by the
United States-in q luncheon ad-
dress Wednesday.
Mr.. Truman was asked whether
he was considering naming Gen.
Eisenhower to new post, possibly
in Europe. He replied the gen.
eral was always available at the
Presidents call but that he had
not considered him because there
Is no appointment to make.
Differences on Timing.
Gen. Bradley said this country
probably would agree to the nam
ing of an American to such an
international command. If the
other Pact nations SO desired. He
added that there was disagree
ment among the powers on the
timing of such an appointment.
One group, he said. thought the
appointment should be held in
allegiance until the general named
to the post had some troops to
command, while others felt that
an immediate appointment would
help to create in Communist
members a new sense of conf
dence and progress toward real
security.
The Joint Chiefs of Staff chair
man also said that the first step
may be the naming of a general
staff with q chief of staff to act
until the overall commander is
appointed. The next steps toward
creating a new integrated force
with troop contributions from all
Pact powers for Western European
defense will be taken by the de-
tense ministers when they meet
here next month. Defense Sec
retary Marshall will represent the
United States.
Seeks to Avoid Letup.
Another factor which may speed
the naming of a overall North At
lantic commander is the admin
istration's concern over the posi-
bility that the United States might
let down its guard once the fight
ing in Korea is concluded. Mr..
Truman said yesterday that he
expects letup. with some opposi-
ton to continued expansion.
The task of keeping the country
alert to the continuing war dan
ger without also touching off some
unpleasant mass psychology is a
major one confronting Mr.. Tru-
man. ...r
Some officials thought that once
the Korean war is over the Ma
tion's interest shifts back to
European defense. the appoint
ment of Gen. Eisenhower, now
Columbia University president and
oftimeS mentioned as presiden-
tial possibility. would do much to
relieve some of the natural apathy
the dislike of laying out money
and military manpower when no
conflict actually exists.
Such an appointment, 1t is felt
In some quarters. would point up
the fact that there was always
the possibility of other "Koreas"
elsewhere.
In addition, the State and De-
Tense Departments are aware
that many European leaders have
tremendous admiration for Gen.
Eisenhower because of his war
time record.
His task then was to lead an
international force somewhat
similar to that proposed now.
Aside from Gen. Eisenhower,
Gen. Bradley has been promi-
nently mentioned for the supreme
command assignment.
Evening star., 1950-09-29

Brazil shows a growing tendency
to restrict exports of products
having strategic Importance.
Evening star., 1950-10-27
CATTLE & LIVESTOCK

10 STEERS for sale 5 to finish by
spring. next fall. 2712c lb.
NICE SPOT PONIES (2), beaut. black
horse, "A hands; nice Xmas presents
Board free It'll Xmas. KE. 3-G1S1.
MILK GOATS for sale. Call Waldorf
21l2 after $50. 30
HORSES Western, broken. brown
and white spotted 2 Western sad
dies. Can be seen at NIGETIN-
GALE TRAILER COURT on Route
HEREFORD BULL. reg. II to is
months old; pure Domino breeding
J. T. GIBBONS, Haymarket. Va.
Haymarket lFo1; Wash. phone.
and Brahma cattle: .ssi Cali ' Radi
Evans, SON-KEE RANCH, Pooles-
vile. Md. Mr.. Evans, nationally
known authority on livestock, gated
and saddle horses. Able to help you
in all your. cattle problems. dairy
and beef. Phone Gaithersburg md
692-J or Poolesville Md 2Q26
PoNIEsp2o head of choice Shetland
ponies, 4 mos. to 3h yrs. beauti-
fully marked, chestnut and white,
black and white. Will make Won
derful Christmas present for chill
dren. Can be seen at SON-KEE
RANCH, Poolesville, Nd, or call
Radi Evans, Gaithersburg md. }
6a2-J or Poolesville tMd) 202S
Evening star., 1950-10-27
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
PIANosmAre you interested in a

PIANos-Are you interested in a
coed =, y used s gTand? md, We have 8 8
sn9nS snS All kntRs tRsse i mt mah0s m @
condition and fully guaranteed for
5 years. Liberal allowance for
your old piano, Terms arranged
to meet your budget. CAMPBELL
MUSIC CO., 110S G st. NV. DI.
S464. rs
PIANOS-Apt.- -size upright, $3.50;
snnsass small grand Ss also lsaaad spaers r,ss and
.,,vsIs your dollar I,,,s;r Is gorth yD more at
PIAN0S-Rent a piano. Come in
and select piano from our stock
OF new consoles and spinets that you
would like to have in your home.
Gam S e1abe 1aheus Won io baye be
instrument of your choice delivered
at very small amount This is
started in music. Come in today
and let US explain this to you in
detail CAMPBELL'S MUSIC CO,
HOS G st. NV. DI. S464. -2S
PIANOS - Government employees.
members OF the armed services. etc;
financing through credit ,associa-
tions. banks, or service financing
organizations, etc. Phone Mr.. Jones
st; 5000, THE PIANO MART 1918
PiANoS-come in and select you,
piano now. We have a complete dis
play Of Stetnway. 'Sohmer. Kimball
Gulbransen. and Gable pianos. Also
9, few used and floor sample mod
els; Liberal allowance for your
fN
a{ss Sgsrc 'SsS S0 liSs HSSssj Z st. sSaSsF5f S7
PIANos-During our October sale You
can buy many spinets and consoles
ing them last winter tsome. even
lessl. Choice Of number Of good
works. Pay S25 down. balance in
36 months. JORDAN PIANO CO.
s% sorner eto6 18th and G sts. NV. Phone
PIANOS FOR RENTAL low rates
Rent, now and get credit II you
buy later. ST. $500. PIANO MART,
1015 7th st. NV. -27
PIANOS FOR RENT-Spinets and
console at low rates Hauling extra.
Rent with option to buy. ST. 9400
JORDAN PIANO CO., corner 18th
and G SITS. NV. 81
Baldwin Acrosonic spinet
and console models. Baldwin de-
signed, Baldwin built, Baldwin guar
anteed Embodies features OF small
grand and upright; full. resonant
tone: Baldwin patented full-blow
action; lifetime durability Available
in wide selection Of eye-appealine
cases in mahogany. walnut. light
Exclusive AT AT HUGO HUGO woRcH
925 G st. NV.
Established 1870
Evening star., 1950-10-27
'urniture Unclaimed
FURNITURE

90 !. ,1ss new blond mahogany dFSP,lesi xss .s (
$50 new dining rm. chairs $3.50 each
90 Soy tsl1 Surplus Hollywood beds El5h -
200 Govt, surplus Tv stools Or otto.
lS1 R1Hs NATURAL finished oak abe e. SanE saSt
l davenport and easy CHAIR; new new
N. FRANK & SON. Ala 3rd st. NV.
Furniture, New and Used
Bedrooms. dinettes. living rm. furn.,
household miscellaneous. Your inSpec-
ton and comparison is invited. Both
NITURE CO.. .l434 Pa. ave: Sc. Ii.
4-35SS; warehouse. rear 4107 Min
nesota ave. ne. VI. 9S37. rs
FURN.-Large sofa and overstuffed
chair. spring arms and back, need
recovering badly, frames in excellent
shape; SIS each. Daybed, mahog-
any cane back and arms. opens into
double bed; Sis. WI. 27s4. 2S'
FURN.-Beaut. din. rm. suite. COM
plete or separate: liv. rm., chain and
Other other pieces, valuable ANTIQUES in
side bench; WI, 1911; -29
FuRN.-7-pc: walnut din. rm,. S65;
Coldspot refrigerator. $50; washing
mach. and ironer, $50; all excel.
2025 r. I. ave. ne. 20
FURN., studio couch. twin beds, CON-
plete; chrome breakfast set. bedrm
suite. odd chest. dresser, lamps, enc
tables. 3217 IL st. ne, -2S
FURN.-Moving must sell, din. table
chairs, buffet, S15; 2 metal beds
and springs, So. Lge. mantel mirror