davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-07-06
Notions Reduced

lNVtIVuS NSQOSSO
Were Now
8 chintx Garment Bass for to
II garments. IS" long, So" Zip
per. Pink fIoroI design - $2.45 SITS
SO Wooden coot Honsers- 15c Toe
II Pieces Skirt Foeinss, 215
yards each piece. Royon in
large color assortment - 6oc 35e
Is Rayon and NyIon Garter
Belts. with elastic supporters.
Broken sizes, teorose - ST soc
Royon Sonise1nts. Loree size,
teorose ------------- CSC soc
! ! Shoe Bags, fobrieoid moteriol.
y pockets ----------s sl.5o sse
chintz Shoe Bass, | 2 pockets.
Rose or yellow with florol design $170 ST
WGl-Notions, Aisle II, First Floor
Evening star., 1950-07-06
Women's Shoes " Price
8 81 As s64s


IFS
Pois $loe5 $445
-Wonens seendFoo
Evening star., 1950-07-06
We're $IO.95 to $I7.95
inexpensive Dresses

inexpensive Dresses-$5 We're $IO.95 to $I7.95
smooth oeee Prints fo designs
Rayon Dresses, $2o5 Were sss5 TO s4Ss
few
TO
expenaveD
Evening star., 1950-07-06
Millinery Salon Hats

Were Now
IS Asserted SmoII-brim
Strows. CoIors: White, not
urol, green, navy, wheat, $l5.O0to
block ----------------$ $3.50 $1,000
3 Small Fur Felt Hats. Navy, S15.OOto
eroy, ton------------- $3.50 $1,000
Millinery Department
Tuseon straws, medium
brin1s. Color: Wheot S5.o5 $1,z5
Mosrons' Hats, rough strows
Colors: Red, brown, purple $4,000
Large sizes: 22h and 23- $12.o5 $z.2S
Smal Felt Hats. CoIors:
Steel eroy Sizes 6B and
7h $7.e5 $z.2s
8 Pique Berets and Helmets. So o5t to
Colors: White and yellow $7.e5 $2.2S
W6L-Mflnery, Second Floor
Evening star., 1950-07-06
Clearance Of Waffle Irons, GriIls, Toosters
Percolotors and Fons at Greatly Reduced Prices

~ No. z2o Stern. Brown
Chrome -ploted WofHe Irons
7 No. IT Combination
Grille and Woffle irons
Is No. Is Superssor Deluxe
Mester Grille and WaffIe
Iron Combinations ------
II No. $50 Superstar Auto-
motie pop-up Toosters-
20 No. 80 Superstor Com
binetion Sandwich Grills and
WoffIe Irons s-----------
28 Lehman Brothers Chrome =
Plotted Electric PeFeolotors
; No. 81 Lehmen Brothers
Electric PeEcolotors -------
Fons Greatly Reduced
2o--Iz-ineh Handy Breeze
Electric oseilIetins Fans-
Z Min N . Hossoek-Type
Fons, one in woInut finish;
one in mahogany finish
WGl-EIeetric Appliances.
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-07
DACSBORo

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Milford chronicle., 1950-04-07

fom Thanbs Wedding" win hv
presented AZ the LeMea sehool Aa.
aiiofiam April itth. al z b. IA. hy
tae Bethel Methodist church
q q Eaeharias ~ iewea who
operates the ieWea Hardware
store. has been elected president
ui the Lehes Rotary club Edmund
6 thamheFialn. manager of the Re-
hahaih Airport Waa elected Vice
president Restored a. office for
hia fourth yeaf as secretary WAa
has beean. While Mr karl Rnlnh
the FORMER president was nAned
aie assistant q q Emury waa ~.
eief tra treasurer and W 4amntona
Howard. nas elected sergeant at.
afAs Installations will take piare
tHif lal
AZ and nfs Wilda scott and
lahilit of Salisbury. Md anenr
falm sunday la ienes with Nr
atnifs mother. Nrs Edward Ra
ehe aha Nf Edsena, at their home
an fhifd Street
hlas Mars Eilen Zeal who a.
tAhAeh ltatl girls aehOol m
llill GA d spending the naster
holiday here ulth her narents
lam aud Mfa Vim Teal Ir
Wise fhllis nantow dauehter ~
alf and Mfa Anthony nanraW ~
ieh es has accepted a position ~
E "a office ~ the Beebe Hospital ~.
hiae'ns Niss Jackie tawton. wRo
fesisned
Niae Louis Marshall ~ New t,.a.
iie Wlii spend the Weekend here
= iih bee mother Nr A a. Marsh
all az hef home on Second Street
Nf henr} bryant who has be,n
sonflned 40 his home ia Nmlhar.v
Street fof several weeks haeanse
e hihesa has improved at inns
nf.lIne
tpfi and Mrs Chandls nuek aen
= LonE Branch N has returned
latnH aiief making visit here with
Afa haeksou's bfother.m .m law ana
.istef Mr and Nfs bailey Nanli
if and family
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-07
Cow $ erments
Studied

SACRAMENT l9 noea q
uatief % you what eoes on h
haaf eatfa siomaeha az cows ANA
Sheep q should. says a. y tmW.
hah. Miehlean State Colleee dairy.
ihs expert ne told 4 recent animal
industry conference here that moi
enough ls known about lust what
iakes place ln the rumen. or nrst
stomach of cows and sheen
The efaeient fermentation vata
- cattle and sheep make n0saihle
ihe utilization 81 one-half tn one
billions acres 90 ranch land ln the
tniied States which would other.
alse yield little IL amy human food "
D. declared what Is not widely
realized says HUFFMAN. ls that rum.
lnahia o. not set most of their
nearishment directly from feed bat
from the digestion and absorption
af countless number az food laden
bacteria chat work on the coarse
feod in the rumen
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-07

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ga Al
Hh Me
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m Enmiin
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arf haa niak
A Me HmHhs
m hH ~ nH-
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afss
af
attended Hhe
aee maaa hf
fha
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M he ana gold
~ Hh the NFh
I anakafs
- 81 fhe seas
l.eHae aaaI -.
ms faasf
fe Hfes
Ene affair
IHIn Muhld
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kaHnafh ~
Sos
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~ nHNs aHd several
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a unnake ~
a ee naf m fha nea
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iam affHa has re
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tarfntenrs hnualns 81
nH
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-07
HARRISON

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Milford chronicle., 1950-04-07

NRS WNNgNa NANAJNSANN (NAyAA {AsA
NM N,NcANSe NtA(N tANNN& Ae tAN
Ny>NNe ~ ANNJNgANM 4 NASNA NA,,y&N
~ A(NNNA ="
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-07

aiure than 95gt az Delaware
farms are now electrified
Evening star., 1950-03-16
Mrs. Gertrude ". Beavers
Dies al IA in Durham, NC,

Mrs. Gertrude Williams Beavers,
IA, widow of Frank w. Beavers
and former District resident, died
Friday at her home in Durham,
N. c., it was learned today.
Mrs. Beavers, born and reared
in Scranton, Pa, lived here for a
number of years on Varnum
street NV.
She is survived by a daughter,
Mrs. j. Lee Peeler of Durham, N.
c.: a son, Frank w. Beavers of
Cleveland, Ohio; four sisters, Miss
M. Claudia Williams of Durham;
Mrs. Arthur H. Chase of 1903 De-
catur street NV, Mrs. r. Nelson
Atherton of $500 Connecticut ave-
nue., Chevy Chase, Md, and David
Daniels of South Wales. Great
Britain, and three grandchildren.
Funeral services were held Sat-
urday in Durham. Burial will be
at IL am. Monday at GlenWood
Cemetery here.
Evening star., 1950-03-16
First u. S. Arms to Reach
Italy in Next Two Weeks

ROME, Mar. 16 (P).-The first
shipment of American arms to
Italy will be unloaded at Leghorn
within the next two weeks, a
dispatch from that port said
today.
Other military aid shipments
will arrive soon afterWard in Bari,
Naples and Vibo Valentia, all
southern ports. the report added.
1t said American supplies for
Austria and Western Germany
also may be unloaded in Leghorn,
and reported a committee of Ital-
ian and American military Off
cials recently visited that big
northern port to study the pos
Sible construction of new port IA
cilities there.
There was no mention Of Genoa,
Italy's largest port, as a possible
unloading point. There have
been recent hints, however, that
ships with military aid might by
pass Genoa because of Communist
strength among the port workers.
Italy's Communists have urged
workers to sabotage" the ship
ments.
There has been no official re-
port of the expected date of ar
rival OF the first American arms
aid to Italy.
Evening star., 1950-03-16

employe-management relationship
in Government would benefit both
employees and management by
setting up better working condi-
tions and more efficient operation
X
HELD UP-The Civil Service
Commissions annual report and
recommendations to Congress still
are being held up.
The report has been shutting
back and forth between the COM
mission and the Budget Bureau
for relatively minor revisions, since
the commissions proposals are
practically the same as last years
The reason for the delay isn't
clear. If Congress is expected tc
do something about any of the
proposals this year, it's impera-
tive that the report be sent up
to Capitol Hill at once. Time is
running out.
APPROVED Both the House
and Senate Armed Services Com
mittees have approved legislation
permitting the Defense Depart
ment to use some of its personnel
for recreation programs fol
civilian workers.
If approved by the House and
Senate, the measure would set 9
precedent and pave the way fol
other Government recreation pro-
grams. The law now prohibits
Evening star., 1950-03-16
Mrs. Evelyn MattingIY Dies;
D. T.. Resident II Years

Mrs. Evelyn Gertrude Mattingly
10, District resident for the past
II years, died Wednesday in Gar
field Hospital after a years ILL
ness.
Born in Montgomery County
Md, she later lived in Fauquier
County. Va, before moving here
Her parents were the late James
and Mrs. Mary Dade Darby.
Her husband, William Francis
Mattingly. died in 1896.
Mrs. Mattingly lived at 1916
Runnymede place NV, with a
daughter, Mrs. Louise M. Hender-
son. In addition. she is survived
by another daughter. DR.. Eleanor
M. Littlepage of Norfolk, Va.
Funeral services will be held at
3 pm. tomorrow at the Bethesda
Chevy Chase funeral home of
Robert A. Pumphrey. Burial will
be in Monocacy Cemetery. Bealls-
vile, Md.
Evening star., 1950-03-16
Zoning Changes Studied

The Fairfax County Board OF
Supervisors has acted to increase
minimum lot requirements for
new buildings.
The supervisors instructed Plan
ming Director Herbert F. Shu-
mann to prepare zoning amend
ments requiring at lease 10000
square feet for urban building
lots. The present requirement is
1900 square feet. ...-
Cheap and unsightly develop
ments are encouraged by 1900
square-foot lots, the supervisors
said. -
There is plenty of land in
Fairfax without crowding houses
on lots that small" Supervisor
Maurice Fox declared.
Evening star., 1950-03-16
Raymond W. Peck,
Playwright, Dies at Is
BY the Associofed Press

EAST ISLIP, N. Y, Mar. 16.-
Raymond Wilson, peck, 73, play.
wright best known for his musica
comedies died yesterday at the
Percy Williams Home for Actors
He had been managing director o1
the home for the past 10 years..
| Before turning to playWriting
Mr.. Peck worked as a printer, re-
porter and editor in Michigan and
mail order manager of two Chica-
go department stores. .,
His first two shows-"Paraders'
and tom Tom"-were produced
about 1900 in Chicago. Later he
moved to New York with THE
Vanderbilt Cup" which ran for
three years after opening in 1904.
Other Peck shows included
l"Castles in The Air" which ran
for a year in 1926; '"The Right
Girl" in 1918; and "The Rose
maid" 1910.
| Funeral services will be held at
noon Saturday at the Little Church
Around The Corner. New York
with burial at Kensico Cemetery
lValhalla, N. Y.
Evening star., 1950-03-16
Maryland
and
Virginia
= News in Brief -
Toll Highways Declared
Possibility in MARYLAND

Maryland may have to resort
to toll roads, Chairman Robert
M. Reindollar, of the State Roads
Commissions, fears.
Mr.. Reindollar told the House
Public Works Committee yester-
day that Maryland is opposed to
toll roads but may have to use
them to build highways if the
building program is speeded up
and sufficient appropriations for
construction are not available.
He also told the committee he
believes Maryland is entitled to
special consideration in the allot-
ment of Federal money because 1t
builds and maintains roads in a
great part of tthe Washington
suburban area. The committee
has before it bill authorizing
$500 million in Federal aid for
each of two successive fiscal years.
Evening star., 1950-03-16

District of Columbia - Light
snow today and early tonight
ending by morning. Clearing to-
morrow and not as cold. Temper
ature in the lower 3Qs today and
tonight.
Maryland - Cloudy and con-
tinued cold with some light snow
in west and mixed snow and rain
on the Eastern Shore this after
Evening star., 1950-03-16
French Deputies Vote
To Accept u. 5. Arms
To Meet Red Threat
BY The Associofed Press

PARIS, Mar. 16.-France's Ma
tional Assembly today voted to
accept American arms for use
against the spread of communism.
With only Communist deputies
opposing, the Assembly voted 4l6
to 181 to authorize ratification of
the arms aid agreement reached
by France and the United States
November 27.
The measure still must be con-
sidered by the other parliament
tary house, the Council of the
Republic, which has only advisory
and delaying powers.
The Assembly vote followed q
long but Unexpectedly quiet de-
bate. There was no repetition
of fllibusters and violence which
the Communists used vainly last
week in trying to prevent adop-
ton OF an anti-sabotage bill to
block Red-led interference with
shipment and unloading of arms
cargOeS.
Evening star., 1950-03-16
Crime

CONTINUED From First Page)
told him, I'm going to shoot you
If you don't keep quiet
Dragged Away and Robbed.
Then, said Mr.. Silver, the men
dragged him onto the grass and
robbed him. He said all the money
was his own and not drug store
receipts.
AS he lay on the ground, the
druggist recalled. some one ap-
preached.
That was Air Force Capt. Gard
ner w. Taylor of Boiling Field
who lives at GIG Barnaby street
S.E.-directly behind the drug
store.
Capt. Taylor said he heard
screams and decided to take a
look. In the street, he said, he
saw two men weaving and fling
ing their arms around"
SnOt AT by banQI.
AS he approached, he went on,
one of the men came toward him
and at distance of 10 feet, the
captain noticed he was crouched
over, clutching a pistol in his
hand.
Il started to say what's going
on here and the man took a shot
at me-" the captain went on.
Then the captain and the ban
dit started lodging around parked
cars. The captain was inclined to
scott at the pistol, which he said
appeared to be of small caliber.
Finally, he said, the man
started running down the street
with the captain after him. When
the man appeared to be outdis-
tancing him, Capt. Taylor went
on, he ran back to get his Car and
started looking for him again.
His wife. meanwhile. had called
police and they were on the
scene when the captain came
back without finding his quarry.
After telling police what he had
seen, Capt. Taylor started out
again. This time, he said, he
noticed a car pulling out of an
alley two blocks from the drug
store. The speed of the car made
it look suspicious so the captain
gave chase.
When he tried to head the car
off at circle ending Xenia street,
the car sped past him and Capt.
Taylor became more certain this
was the man.
He chased the car for more than
a mile, getting close enough to see
the tag numbers which he traced
in the moisture on his windshield
to record them. After he lost the
car, he came back to report the
numbers to police.
Police slerted squad cars to
guard the bridge and highway
exits from the citv
Evening star., 1950-03-16

agencies from using any person
mel for recreation programs. Most
recreational programs for Federal
employees now are run by the Fed
eral Recreation Committee, a
semiofficial group which operates
without funds.
PLATE PRINTERS-The Bu-
reau Of Engraving and Printing
gave its exam yesterday for ap-
prentice plate printers jobs, re-
stricted solely to it's own employees
who are veterans.
The House Civil Service Com
mittee has approved bill designed
to invalidate the exam and allow
any veteran to take the test. How
ever, it's doubtful whether Con-
gress will go along with the COM
mittee.
NFFE-Here's something that
must be some sort of a record
Gertrude McNally, the secretary
treasurer of the National Fedora
tion of Federal Employees, has been
elected secretary for the 42d time
of the Federal Employees Union
No. 105, which is a branch of the
NFFE.
Others elected were Nicie Per-
rell. president; Elsie Hoover, Hazel
Gallenne and Zula Carter, vice
presidents; Goldie TAFT, record
ing secretary; Gertrude Schell-
horn, financial secretary; Minnie
Stevens Candy. guardian. and
Mayme Davis, guide.
X X
. JOBS-The Civil Service Com
missions fourth regional office
here announces an exam for hos
pital attendants at Freedmen S
Hospital, with starting salaries,
$4,000 to $3.50 a year. The fourth
regional Office is located in Tenn
porary "R" Building, Third street
and Jefferson drive S.W.
BE sure. to listen at GAS pm.
eUery Saturday CUer WMAL,
The Star station, to Joseph
Young's Federal Spotlight radio
broadcast featuring additional
neUs and uie,Ds OF the GoUern-
ment Scene.J
Evening star., 1950-03-16
Tax Cases Before Jury

Ten cases Of evasion of Mary
land income taxes vii be presented
to the Montgomery County grand
jury next week.
According to States Attorney
Walter w. Dawson, they will be
the first such cases to come before
Montgomery County grand jury
The persons involved have not
been charged. Mr.. Dawson said
pending grand jury action. He
said the total amount of taxes
involved has not yet been reported
by the State.
Evening star., 1950-03-16
Race for BIond's Seat

A five-way race for the seat of
the late Representative S. Otis
Bland. Democrat, of Virginia, ap-
peared possible today.
-Four men already are in the
contest for the First District seat
held for many years by Mr.. Bland.
A group of independent Demo-
Gratis yesterday named a commit
tee to request another, Delegate
Victor p Wilson of Hampton. to
run as an "undominated" candi-
date.
The four aspirants ready for the
May 2 special election for the un-
expired term are Nile Straughan,
a Republican, and William A.
Wright. Blake T. Newton, and
E. j. Robson, Democrats.-AP.
Evening star., 1950-03-16
To Begin Bridge Work

The Maryland State Roads
Commission has ordered work
to start on the Patuxent River
bridge, which will carry the
Annapolis Washington express
way between Prince Georges
and Anne Arundel Counties.
The S442,552 span will have
dual super structure, each
carrying a 30-foot roadway.
The expressway already is un-
der construction.
Evening star., 1950-03-16
Gems Sought in Burned PIone

TEL AVN, Israel (Pl.-There' &
a diamond hunt on at nearby
LYDIA airport. Representatives
of insurance companies are dig
ging into the burned wreckage OF
a big Israeli plane, locking for the
gems. Diamonds, valued at near
ly 100000, were being shipped
in small packets aboard the plane
at the time it crashed id taking
of from LYDIA airport.
Evening star., 1950-03-16
Reds to Mark Birthday
IOf First Plane Creator
BY the Assoeioted Pre,s

LONDON, Mar. 16.-The Mos
COW radio said today that the
Russians will celebrate next Tues
day the 125th anniversary Of the
birth OF the creator of the first
airplane in the world"-Alexan-
der Fyodorovich Mozhaisky. The
broadcast gave no details.
| The Wright brothers Of Ohio
generally are credited with Great
ing the first successful airplane.
For many months Soviet prop
aganda has had practically all
the great technical and scientific
discoveries in the world made by
Russians.
Evening star., 1950-03-16
Budget Figure Computed

Virginia Budget Director j. H.
Bradford today cited figures to
support State administration
leaders arguments that the
General Assembly appropriated
all funds available for the next
two years.
Mr.. Bradford said the total
budget figure looks like" $602,-
881, ,389. The way he has it COM
puted, there would be only $27,-
$50 remaining when the two
year period ends. The budget is
based, however. on the estimate
of revenues.
Anti-organization leaders say
the budget Office, as usual, has
underestimated receipts and there
will be plenty of money around
-AP
Evening star., 1950-03-16
Baltimore Income Declines

Faced with q budget S6.5
million higher than last year,
Baltimore fiscal officers have
added the figures and found
revenues through February SIG
million less.
Budget Director Herbert Fall
lin said if the trend continues
1t will be necessary to trim
expenditures sharply.-AP.
Evening star., 1950-03-16

noon and tonight. Tomorrow
clearing and not as cold.
Virginia-Generally cloudy and
continued cold with light snow this
afternoon and tonight, but rain
on the coast and light snow mixed
with rain in extreme south. To-
morrow clearing and not as cold.
Wind velocity at 1880 o'clock
this morning. is miles per hour;
direction, northeast.
Evening star., 1950-03-16
jailed Italian Monsienor
Gets Provisional Liberty
BY the Assoeioted Press


ROME, Mar. 16.-Eduardo
Prettner Cippico, A, defrocked
Vatican monsignor, was given pro-
visional liberty yesterday by a
Roman court.
The court sent back to a lower
tribunal for revision charges of
fraud and thefts totaling $1,000
600 which have kept Cippico in
jail for two years.
The Court ruled also that fur
ther action on the criminal
charges would await outcome of
civil litigation in connection with
the case now under way. Cippico
is former chief of archives in
the Vatican Secretariat of State.