davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-05-25
200 $z95 Short Pojomos, Sl.e5
Cool crisp assorted STYLES and coors Sizes

~ sss5 Rayon Pajama rayon satin san-stped
rayons. Assorted colors 1898 Sass
10 $685. and Rayon Crepe Satin Striped Rayon Ensembles
Coat may be short gown beautifully
Pink, blue nile maize. Assorted
10 Nyion Tcot Slips tailored styles Black
sizes 9-I5 -- ssS5
Specially Purchased RayOn Crepe Slips with 2inch lace and
RIBBON trimmed bodice. Adjustable straps. White pink.
100 $685. s. and s5s5 Crepe Slips embroidery
trims Pink, navy, brown, white 32-3S
Us $95 Lady Lynne Slips in pink 80 and a. $5S5
1885 Lady Lynne Cepelon Slips lavish with lace and
bottom. Pink white 1884
Is 1886 Nlon Crepe Slips net trimmed Brown Junior
0, II,
Evening star., 1950-05-25

Toppers Fingertip length in wool
tweed mixtures Black, grey. TAM 1914
Womens Winter Coats-Cearance
Womens S25 S65 Fured Winter Coats nedepont suede
broadcoh Silver Fox Beaver and Persian Lamb COL
lars. Black, wine. 141z 42, "a to
Is Womens $O Furred Winter Goats Broadch suede needle
point black Persian Lamb Fitch Silver Fox
Black dacia grey green 80 to $50
$s975 S9S75 Fured Winter Coats in suede
broadcloth Beaver black Persian, Squirrel Jap
Mink collars 1911 to 20k 40 to
Winter needepont suede wool
broadcoth. Black teal brown 10 to 24h,
36 to 40 ----------- SIS
Evening star., 1950-05-25
200 Juniors ss.e5 to s13.e5 Dresses, S.

ZOO Juniors $S95 to $l3.95 Dresses, S.
Rayon checked dresses accordion peated skirts pque
Printed short sleeves side trims Rayon
paper taeta prints full swing skirts short sleeves velvet
trims
Print and solid combination cap self
Pastel tissue failes short sleeves, corsage trims
Polka dot with coorfu cummerbunds
boeros Assorted prints checks polka dots and black navy
rose, lilac 9-15.
Evening star., 1950-05-25

AT Street-Junor Budget Shop
Fourth Eloof)
rs Juniors 1886 and $095 sleeves
mandarin boat neckines diagonal button green
teal. 9-15-
Juniors $0S5 and $3S Pastel
wool Jerseys washable acetate nyon prints
prints Short sleeve styles jewel button details
9-b
Evening star., 1950-05-25

IS $4975 Spring Topper fleece checks Yer
crepe and gabardnes Black navy, gold
blue 101k to 241h 80 to $29
Evening star., 1950-05-25
At F Street-Misses, Juniors Coots


Miss ss sss7s Fitted Dress Coat Wool gbardne Toast ss
SIS Checked Belted Coat in black and white s3s
s5s75 Fitted Dress Coats Gabardine black
20 Misses ss75 to s4ss Toppers in gabardne suede woo
eeces and broadcloth shorte to hip lengths Black navy
Miss s5s75 stroock Casual Coat. Red sss
Misses sss75 srea Long Boxy Dress Goats Beige black
Miss s7s75 Forstmanns Wool Dress Coat Toast Size H.
sss5 Boxy Long Gray navy
Misses s5s5 Casual Boxy Coats Black brown or
navy white checks 10 to
Boxy Grey
10 Misses $4s75 Gabardne Long Boxy Goats Beige navy
Misses sss75 Beige
Misses s75 caishesh Tweed Box Goats Oatmeal 10 and
Misses Craghleigh Nubby Boxy Heather
Misses sss75 Mauve Tweed Long Coats 10 to sss
Misses S9S.75 Natural Camel Hair Goats 14-16
Misses s4 Forstmanns Wool Fngertp Length Coats Beige
SITS Gabardne Long Beige
sllo Topper, wing
ses7s Black honey
Crepe Cape Green
ssss Gabardne Fitted Dress Goats detachable white
collar Black lack or navy navy II and 1s---------.---s 1s -sss
Juniors s5s5 Fitted Gabardne Dress Goats Honey red
Gabarne Dress Coats
Juniors s5S5 Boxy Long Nubby Woolen Coats Blue,
sss75 Coats Beige navy black Is
Juniors S5s75 Gabardne Navy black s
Juniors s5s75 Long Dress Coat Red
Size
Juniors sas75 Checked Long and white
beige and white. Sizes Till - S29
Juniors $S975 Dressy Long Coats Beige gold 3
anu 10 $2S
Juniors $5975 Beed Checked
Black or navy and white checks. to 13-------- S3s
2S Juniors $95 Toppers in Broadcoth Fleece Black navy
red or nude. 8 to 15------------------ - Sss
| tn |
tleece broadcloth Fngertp lengths rolled and tai
lored collars. Black gray, red green Sizes 10
70 -$3S
Misses and Juniors Winter Coats
MISS $oS7S broadcioth Dress Coat zip lining Size
Misses $6975 Boxy Broadcloth Sizes
Miss SIS Boxy Broadcloth Black size ls s25
Juniors $4975 Suede Dress Coats with veveteen Black
Sizes 13 and s2s
At Street-Suits
Third Floor
Juniors $495 $595 Box Jacket
jacket styles Black with white check solid navy
beige gabardne - COO
women s4s5 to sss75 Covert Worsed
Checks and Gabardne Suits fitted styles
BLACK navy oelge, grey pastes $3S and $4S
Misses, Women's and Juniors Ss875 window
checked Jackets solid skirts in brown Woens
Forstmann Mllateen suits in wheatfed;
Womens $3.50 SO and $l5 Repeen Suits black navy;
een IN cider size a. navy size r. Lilac and heath
longer jacket; size
Limited quantities oo shoson Ave. end svs, Spring
Evening star., 1950-05-25
Au at Sheet-Om Largest Clearance-Tomorro,c! From

Springs broken size assortments- color asso
Starting at 93O AM-everthng plainly ticketed for quick
take your tmesaes at these prices must be final
remember only Street-ony at Jeefs-th highqualty
dependable merchandise marked down follows
Evening star., 1950-05-25
At F Street-Sports Shop

At T Street-Sports Shop
street FIoor)
s6 $5s5 S7s5 Wool Skirts pastel paids
twins tweeds in brown. beige black toast els.
81 Misses $795 Finely Woven Wool Skirts pastel plads
ural grounds 1916 81
% Juniors $6S5 Bolero Suits flannel styles
Navy, gray moss green or toast to So
"a Misses and Juniors $SS5 Blouses Cottons
tissue failes nyon aceates; white paste Wool jerseys
% Misses s5S Wool Sweaters complete with sparkling pin.
At r Street-NeeIigee Shop
Fourth Floor
ia sos5 Cotton Pique Print styles
aqua and blue grounds1 sizes $7S5
IS $295 to $SS5 Rayon and Nylon Neggee printed and solid
coors Zip styles. Navy blue, purple mint, aqua:
sizes 10---------- S795
IL 5 Hostess Neggees in velvet satin
pink, white sizes
At Street-Corset Shop
Second FIooD
81 SO95 to $3.50 Foundations Figures
rayon satin brocade cotton bae Included
cette nd w. Franco. Warner and Lily of France
continued styles from regular stock Only Of style
SS $40 Girde $685. All astex with 4panel
webbing stretch lightweight Is and 17-ch lengths
| sizes a to 80 but not all sizes in any styles.
| Also at Silver Spring ond ShItngton
Evening star., 1950-05-25

Craigheigh Toppers in monotone tweed
Black navy grey 80 to 80; 10 to 20h--$2 So
Evening star., 1950-05-25

$29S5 Wool Suede Fleece Toppers short lengths
with one or folr-button closing. Pink gold, navy-$ls
Evening star., 1950-05-25

120 S5.s5 Royon Crepe Gowns, S395
Sweetheart necknes gathered skirt styles white pink blue
maize; $685.
Evening star., 1950-05-25

to SIS Black Navy Rayon Crepe Boero
with print top, with polka dots A fine
selection Of prints and monotones with taffeta trim
ming. Sizes 18 to a, 141z to 22h -$l2
Evening star., 1950-05-25

S5975 Spring Toppers woos sheen
covert gabardines checks and fleece in fingertip
lengths Black, navy, daca and aqua. 81 to 40 12
to -$38
Evening star., 1950-05-25
At F Street-Corset Shop

SO SO Girdes $685. All asex 4-panel leno astex
webbing downsretch lightweight Is and 17-inch lengths
sizes ~ to 80 but not all sizes in any styles.
Also at siFye, Spring ond shhiineton
Evening star., 1950-03-13

Australia's gold mines are rap
idly improving their sulfur
output.
Evening star., 1950-03-13
New Hearing Ordered
In Firing for Cursinq
BY the Assoeietsd Press

The case of woman's right to
curse on the job was handed back
today for q new hearing.
The National Labor Relations
Board set aside earlier findings or
Mrs. Edna Ruggles, who was fired
by the Indianapolis Glove Co.
Marion, Ind, last year for per-
SiStent swearing.
The AFL International Glove
Workers Union appealed her case
and in September an NLRB tria
examiner recommended she be re-
hired.
At that point Mrs. Ruggles re-
marked: "I'm pretty damn tiree
of the whole thing" But today
the board, by 3-to-1 vote, wipee
out the examiners report and or
dered a rehearing of such Other
disposition of the case as the re.
gional NLRB director finds advis-
able.
The company had appealed
charging the trial examiner, Louis
Plost, with "bias and prejudice. "
The board said it found no par
TALLY but felt it best to do the
job over "to avoid even the ap-
pearance Of a partisan tribunal" !"
Evening star., 1950-03-13
Countess de Vermond, ,
Member Of Prominent
Danish Family, Dies

Countess Agnesa Lucca de Ver-
mond, 80, member of a Danish
noble family. died yesterday at
Suburban Hospital after years
illness. She lived at 302 Dear
born avenue, Silver Spring.
Born in Jutland on the family
estate Kyoe. she was the daughter
of prominent Danish Naval hero
Count Christian Tramp.
Before her marriage she became
a lady in waiting to daughter of
King Christian TX. When the
princes married the Russian Gear,
Alexander III, she went to Russia
as a lady-in-waiting for her.
She returned to Denmark and
married Sigfried de Vermond, a
Danish marquis, in 1894. He
died shortly after the birth of
their son, Kai de Vermond, two
years later.
The countess came to New York
in 1919 when a cousin, George
Beck was there as consul General
of Denmark to the United States.
deciding to make this country her
new home. she sent for her son
who was then in the Royal Danish
Navy
They lived in New York and
Chicago before coming here in
1888. Her son, now a commander
in the United States Maritime
Service, has studied music in this
country and abroad. He formerly
had sung bass with the Chicago
City Opera and the Chicago
Festival Opera Co. His wife. Mrs
Mary de Vermond, was a cencert
pianist with the Chicago Festival
Opera Co.. and is now music
teacher at Richard Montgomery
High School, Rockville. ....
Countess de Vermond, who be-
came a naturalized citizen in 1927
Is also survived by granddaugh-
!. ter, Harriet. 13. A brother. Count
!. Helge Tramp, lives in Copen-
!. hagen. ...
Evening star., 1950-03-13
St. George Statue Named
Sculpture of Week

A 18th Century statue of st
George and the Dragon has beer
designated Sculpture of the Week
at the National Gallery of Art
and lectures on the art work viii
be given 1890 and 2::30 pm. daily
this week and 2::30 and $50 pm
Sunday.
The gallery's Tour of the Week
at 1870 am. today through Sat-
urday, will be on "Umbrian Paint
ing"
At 4 pm. Sunday. Prof, Jakoh
Rosenberg of Harvard University
will lecture on Rembrandt. The
gallery's 8 o'clock recital that
evening will be by Pianist Evelyn
Swarthout.
Evening star., 1950-03-13
Mrs. Albert Fischer Dies;
Mother of Ad Executive

Mrs. Albert w. Fischer, IT,
mother of Frank B. Fischer, Wash
ington advertising executive, died
last night at her home in New
Rochelle, N. Y, of a heart attack.
Her son, formerly with the ad-
vertisement department of the
Times-Herald, now has his own
firm at 1920 Connecticut avenue
NV. She also is survived by
two other sons, Albert and Charles
Fischer, both of New Rochelle;
seven grandchildren, and one
great grandchild.
Funeral and burial services will
be held Wednesday in New
Rochelle.
Evening star., 1950-03-13
Ihen they discovered something.

lhen they discovered something.
1t doesn't cost much more = sometimes
no more = to really blossom out in
Buick.
It's not such long stretch to take COM
mand of great-hearted valve-in-head
straight-eight = to move into the room
and restfulness and steady going of
a Buick-to cloak yourself in styl-
ing that's today's height of highway
fashions.
Ion can know the good, satisfying feel
of Buick wheel in your hand : Won
can have the gentleness of soft-coil
springs on all four wheels = yoa can
revel in the handiness of cars that are
big in room and big in repute, yet traffic
sized and easy to park and put away.
Maybe : who knows till you inquire?
- you can manage the magic sickness
Evening star., 1950-03-13
Shrine Group to Hold
Benefit Recital March 24

The Patrol of Mecca Temple
No. 10. Order of the Mystic
Shrine, is sponsoring charity
benefit recital at 8 pm. March "a
1t will be held by the Anacostis
Young Peoples Choral Group
100 children from 7 to II years o1
age-at the Bethlehem Baptist
Church, Nichols avenue and How.
ard road, Sc. Prof. John A. Hal
will direct the chorus. The pro.
ceeds will be used to buy shoes
and clothing for needy children.
Evening star., 1950-03-13
Workers for the Blind

The District Association o1
Workers for the Blind will meet
at 8 pm. Thursday in the Church
OF the Epiphany, 1917 G street
NV. Entertainment will include
a banjo recital by Cesare Baror
and travel talk on South
America by Mrs. Frances Gil.
christ.
Evening star., 1950-03-13
Catholic U. Students
To Hear GIN Official

George H. Hughes. manager OF
the New York placement Office OF
General Motors Corp, will speak
before students Of Catholic Uni
versity at 8:15 pm. Thursday in
Mcmahon Hall.
Mr.. Hughes talk, "Opportuni-
ties for the College Graduate in
the Automotive Industry" is a
part Of a Career Forum program,
under the direction of Arthur S.
Montgomery, head of the univer-
sity's bureau.
Evening star., 1950-03-13
How Do. Edwards
Helps Folks Who
Need q Laxative
ADVERTISEMENT,

Whenever undigested food clogs
the intestines and causes constipation
with its bad breath, lacksof pep, SAL
low skin take DIR. Edwards Olive
Tablets. They work so gently yet thor
sashly giving you such complete and
more satardl-like bowel movements.
For years, DR.. F. M. Edwards, q
noted Ohio Doctor, relieved his
sonstipated patients with his Olive
Tablets-now sold by all drugstores.
Olive Tablets are strictly all vege-
table. They work on 10th upper and
lower bowels and clean waste from
sntire intestinal tract giving you
O1pIsts otisfdetiox. III, 30f and COZ.
Evening star., 1950-03-13
st. Patrick Dance Set

The Federal Transportation
Association will hold it's annual
st. Patrick's Day dance at pm.
Friday in the Burlington Hotel.
Pauline B. Boyer, committee
chairman, announced yesterday.
Evening star., 1950-03-13
Hudussuh Dance Planned

The Aviva Business and Pro-
fessional Hadassah will hold a
benefit dance at 8 pm. Sunday
at the New Colonial Hotel, Fiji
teenth and M streets NV. The
proceeds will go toward fulfill
ment of the project quota.
Evening star., 1950-03-13

Egypt has quit collecting quar-.
antine fees from tourists.
, 1950-08-15
Coordinuting Comm.
Comments on
AVIS Editorial
THE TRUTH SHALL
MAKE YOU FREE

In an editorial appearing in
the st. Croix Avis of July Z,
1850, the writer, under the
heading of Cooperation in
New York" first takes the
leaders to- task for failing to
unite Mainland Virgin Island
ers for effective action on all
levels on behalf of their breth-
rem at Home and themselves
here; and secondly, he dis
poses Of them as persons who
know nothing Of constructive
leadership. and therefore must
live in an atmosphere Of con-
slant pickering. which these
very leaders consider essential
to their work"
The writer continues, IT Is
to be noted that coming out Of
New York are a stream Of re-
leases. and these take two
forms. The great majority con-
sist of direct attack: attack on
almost everything and every
body. and with little OF no pro-
vocation. The second portion
of the releases concern them
selves with the specific accom-
plishments Of individuals and
groups. Under these circuTn-
stances il is practically impos-
sible 10 clear the air enough
10 see where anybody Is going
or what. If ANYTHING. IS being
accomplished"
Now the writer changes his
attitude and stresses that,
Virgin Islanders on the Main
land have a most wonderful
opportunity TO BRING about
those conditions which will
place them in an effective bar.
uainind position. There are
~umhers. and many Virgin Is
landers occupy positions
, 1950-08-15

Through which they could call
attention TO the needs Of our
people and do something about
them. AL therefore. that is
necessary IS that 4 solid. unit
ed front be presented. and the
beneficial results are bound
10 follow"
And finally he concludes
that, BY pleading for coopera-
ton and understanding il is
not intended that all indivi-
duality be lost. Nor is IL the
thought that leaders surrender
their spheres Of influence. oh.
no. What IS necessarY is thai
the New York leaders among
Virgin Islanders come to-
gether periodically and pre-
sent q common front for the
Islands. AT these times every
thing should be dropped. all
personal pickering suspended.
and everything but the good
and welfare Of the Islands
come TO the fore: land thatl il
Is not too late TO make an
about face. We believe that if
but one chance be given to a
different method the New
York leaders will find that
cooperation will pay In the
long rum"
In order to bring the true
facts to the attention Of the
public in the Virgin Islands,
the Committee has decided to
reply to this Avis editorial. It
is definitely not true that ALL
leaders up here lack construc-
tive leadership ability; four Of
the oldest societies up here
with property and cash rum
ming into the thousands of dol
lars, have been for the past
four years working together
under the banner of the Co
Originating Committee and
these UNITED societies did
HELP in
the appointment Of the first
Virgin Islander governor; and
if we had ALL of the societies
, 1950-08-15

licited Mr.. "A. L. Totten to sit
down with us and talk things
over, but by one device or an
other he has always evaded
such a conference.
Regarding quotation No. S,
we heartily agree that it is not
too late" It is crystal clear to
US that the leader of the Civic
has his heart and soul conferred
in the Brotherhood of Sleep
ing Car Porters, and uses Vir-
gin Island organizations and
individuals in a subsidiary
capacity as a kite uses a tail;
therefore, if he can not rule
with a bare iron fist, he will
persist IN rum. 1t Virgin Is
landers in the Homeland can
only realize this ONE TRUTH,
they will not only cease to con
slider Mr.. Totten as a spokes-
man for Wis anywhere but
they would Immediately be-
gin to give formal recognition
to the Coz rdinating Commit
tee Of American Virgin Island
Societies as the only UNITED
BODY of Virgin Islanders
whose supreme interests are
rooted in the Virgin Islands.
The Coz rdinating COMMITTEES
Of American Virgin Islands
soei.tl.. -
, 1950-08-15

together, we would have. Civ
en- Virgin Islanders what they
eventually u.s. have, as a
self-respecting, sef-determin-
ing people-the First Native
Governor.
Regarding quotation No. 2,
we believe the writer should
call a spade a spade; there is
only one source from whence
such releases come, and that is
from the mouthpiece of AVI
CA. The twaddle contained in
these releases is as disgusting
to us as it must be to you. Re
garding quotation No. 3, we do
not deny that we do have a
most wonderful opportunity
to help if we can but elimin-
ate the real "Richlieus" among
US; this the Wis on the Main
land viii do much sooner than
you think. Regarding quota
ton No. 4, we state emphati-
cally that the lack of unity
among Mainland Virgin Is
landers is due primarily to the
continued refusal of the leader
of AVICA to bury the Ratchet
and present a common front.
The record will show that
the Coo rdinating Committee,
every year from 1946 to the
present, on every important
issue affecting the Virgin IS
lands has invited and even so
, 1950-08-15

s~TREHe-H
~
0aHTv
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-04
LABOR CANNOT STRIKE

In course of an opinion handed down
in Portland, Oregon, Circuit Judge Walter
Tooze said: Labor, which has the legal
right to strike and engage in peaceful
picketing against private employers, can
not strike against the government, or any
arm of government" He further imple-
mented this view by saying, "Bluntly stat
ed, under no circumstances can there be
lawful picketing or striking against the
state, or any part thereof"
This is an unequivocal expression of a
generally accepted legal principle. The
government is supreme, and a strike
against it would be in the nature of rebel
lion.It could not be tolerated. 1t would, of
necessity, be broken and all the resources
of government would be modified to do
the job.
What is the significance of this to la
Dor? The answer can be stated simply. If
we are to have aforementioned bust
ness, which is socialism, and if we are to
have ever-increasing governmental con-
troll over our economic life, we will see a
steady loss of freedom on the part of labor
OuCS SONSIlIleHI USCOIuSS d IldSS-SIIlplOy :
er, the working man will take whatever
the politicians want to give him. He will
totally lack any effective means of better
ing his lot. And that, in the long run, is
what creates slave labor on the communist
pattern.
To put the case another way, we will
have free labor and free unions only so
long as we have free enterprise and pri-
vately-owned business. The two are in
separable-they are based on exactly the
same concept. Every dictator, as soon as he
communities industry, destroys the labor
unions and Shackles the workers. Every
man becomes serf.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-04
Chapter IS
Ap NswsfsuiSrss

Chapter IS
THE others were dismounting,
i and the now bright moonlight
showed things with pitlleSs clarl-
ty. yalse looked at them, startled,
his hand moving toward his own
gun as he saw their hostility. But
he checked it, for there were guns
on him already, and to make a
false move was to die.
"Bushwackin'!" Rudd growled;;
ssShot in the back" He reached
out suddenly, jerked VASES gun
from the holster, and broke It
open. Thenewly fred, still pungent;
shell was there, and Rudd hlppeo
it out in to the palm of his hand
for the others to see.
'That clinches it." one Of them
growled, and spat. String nm
up!p
Hold on, Rudd, Valse protest.
ed. Il didn't shoot him. It was an
Indian who downed him, and
was shootin' at him
He got no farther. Two Of them
had grabbed him from behind, by
either arm. While he struggled
desperate but nearly helpless, e
break loose, Rudd, bitter anlInos-
ity blazing in his eyes, hi nm
full on the mouth--a savage blow
which whipped his head back
bruising his lips, dazing him. a
gun-barrel in the hands OF one
Of the others, welded as a club
smashed down ON his skull at the
same moment.
The sight of the gun-barre
gashed his skin; the crash OF ths
barrel seemed to cause something
to explode inside Valse's head. He
ylumped in the grip of the pail
who held him, knees buckling
head a fiery ball of pain. He ap.
peaned to be out cold, and wa!
nearly so.
Someone got grip on his col.
lar, dragging him like a saci
across the grass toward the trees
There was one which stood on
from the others, apart in the oper
meadow, a giant, limbless for thu
first twenty feet, then with big
gnarled limb thrusting out. TIVE
lariat ropes were being tied to-
gether, then the end slung owe
this limb.
Valse's own horse was brough
and held in place. for it was /;
little skittish about the who'll
proceeding. But Rudd was SLOW
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-04
TODAYss BIRTHDAYS

Charles Gibbs Adams of Pasa-
dena, Cal, famous landscape
architect, born in Los Angeles,
sc years ago.
Leroy r. Grumann, chairman
of Grnmann Aircraft, maker OF
the Navy's wartime Helleats. =
born in Huntington, N. X, 55
years ago.
Helena Hail, head of the Henry
Street Settlement, New York,
noted social worker, born in
Kansas City. Mo-, So wears ago.
Max Eastman of New York,
editor-author. born in Canandai-
qua. N. Y, 81. years ago.
Clarence r. Lindner, publisher
of the San Francisco Examiner,
born in New York City, so years
ago.
DR.. Edwin C. witte of the
Univ. of Wisconsin, famed eco
nomist and labor mediator, born
jefferson County, Wis, So years
ago.
Willard H. Dow. president OF
Dow Chemical, Midland, Mich,
born there, So years ago.
jane Wyrnan, actress, born.