davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-05-24

Silk ScorfS
80 Pes. Orig. 2.9s Hieh-foshion
silk scorfs with flower-trimmed
ends, posteIs and bright shades,
81
Street Floor, Washington &
SilDer Spring
Women's Hondkerchiefs
$40 Orig. 5se to 5se Wonnen's
pure linen hond-roIled and fine
sheer cotton print hondker-
chiefs 4 for ST
Street Floor, Washington
& SilUer Spring
Fobric Remnants
700 Orig. 39e to sse yd. Cot
tons, printed broodcloth, pique,
chombroy, oroondy. denim,
percole prints,
Toe .lse and zse yd.
700 Orig. 59e to 1893 yd.
Royons. prints, solid coiors;
tissue foiIIe, novelties,
3se. 6se. sse yd.
Fabric Center,
Street Floor, Washington;
3rd Floor, SilDer Spring
Lodies' Luggage
Is to u off
cIoseouts Of fomous KESSLER,
KLEBER, RUGGED, MAxIAIL-
LIAM matehed pieces. Word
robes, Train coses, Puiimons,
Hot and Shoe coses. Week.
enders.
SIS to $40 Weekend coses
and Troin Coses S.S8
z2.5o to SIS l5"-2l" Coses
and Troin Cases 1888
SIS to $35 70" PulIncns,
Wordrobes ond Hot and Shoe
CoseS 5.8S
$3.50 Wordrobes Coses and
Hot ond Shoes Cases 1888
Luggage, Street Floor,
Washington; 4th Floor,
SilUer Spring
$50 Orig. 2.e5 and 3.e5
Mems Shirts
l.4o
Odds and ends from our stock.
Their all fine shirts in broken
sizes. Some ore soiled or
nnussed
z4o Prs. Orig. 5se TO s5e
Mems Hose. Sport hose ond
nylons in sizes 10, II, l3 25e
Street Floor, Washington
ChiIdren's Apparel
800 Orig. 2.ss Cotton knit
boxer suits, sizes z to 4 --l.88
24o Orig. 2.9s to 3.ss Girls
strow hots -----l.3S
81 Orig. 7.s5 TO s.95 Little
Girls royon eobordine suits,
e.ss
1877 Orig. l.9s Polo shirt and :
cordieon sets. cotton knit, sizes
| to 3 --1. | .38
So Orig. 500 Oreondy dresses,
sizes 8 TO Ok = 2.88
2nd Floor, Washington
& SilUer Spring
50 Prs. Orig. l2.e5 Mems
California CosuoIs"
1898
Wonderfully comfortable. shoes
for summer. Moccosin styles
with nylon mesh and plain toe:
oil leather styles. Sizes s to H..
B and D widths.
81 Prs. Orig. 4.S5 to 5.s5
Fomous-Moke Slippers In opera
and scuff styles. All leather;
mostly small sizes 1911 40
End Floor, Washington;
Street Floor, SilUer Spring
300 Originally BIS
lnfont's SondoIs
100
Fomous make barefoot sondols
in brown, red or white elk;
broken sizes, 5 to 8.
End Floor, Washington &
SilDer Spring
Mother-D Daughter
Evening star., 1951-05-24
IS Orig. 5e.e5
AII-Wool MuIticoIored
Administer RUGS

ATWOOD MuIflcolored
Administer Rugs
Sove $40 on these coIorfuI
rugs woven of escorted
wool yorns and good in
any room. Populor oxl2 #.
size.
9th Floor, Washington:
3rd Floor, Siluer Spring
Pictures
$50 Orig. I.99 to $50 As
sorted Framed Pictures, 2x3 to
l2xl6 inches ------SI
50 Orig. 5.99 to 1895 Modern
Framed Pictures, 8xlO to
lox24 inches ------S2 10 SO
II Orig. 5.ss Picture Light, s.
way switch in metal frome 81
9th Floor. Washington
Evening star., 1951-05-24
80 Prs. Orig. 1898
RuffIed NyIon Curtoins
6.00 pr.

eosy to wosh, quick to dry
nylon morquisettes with extra
wide, extro full ruffIes. lOC-
inches wide to poir, 90-inch.
long. EoosheIl.
9Th Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1951-05-24
SpecioI Purchase!
Electric BIonkets

Special Purchase!
Electric Blankets
1925 plus tex
Mode by famous Northern
Electric Co. with their full auor-
ontees. temperature adjusts
automatically to you, prefer
ence. Rose. Just 64 pieces.
5th Floor, Washington.
3rd Floor, Silver Spring
$50 Prs. Orig. 2.es
Plastic Droperies
1.49 pr.
Various patterns to choose
from in these proctieol pIostic
droperies you clean with q
whisk Of q damp cloth. 72-in.
wide to poir, eo-in. long.
9Th Floor, Washington;
3rd Floor, Silver Spring
Evening star., 1951-05-24
1T Prs, Orig. 4.e8 and $50
Draw Curtains
1.99 pr.

Crocker-erisp royon toffetos you
con oetuolIy tub. Pinch-pleot-
ed hang in deep folds. In
widths to fit single windows. 54,
63, 72-in. lengths.
9th Floor, WaShinoton:
3rd Floor, SilDer Sprinq
Gift Shop
Orig. 1895 Lozy Susor with
spice iors -. 1899
I Orig. ll.s5 Koo-wood troy,
7.e9
! Orig. sz.75 e-po. modern
solod set ---- 24.99
l3 Orig. 2.95 and $50 mod
ern servers 2.49 and 2.99
] Orig. $12 Modern troy -8.S9
I Orig. S3z Copper Casserole;
wood troy 1859
7th Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1951-05-24
SIipcovers 6 Droperies

SilP%OVStS ~ HtOpStISS
tAlI Sold As Isl
81 prs. Orig. S.s8 Unlined Ploid
Droperies. Brown, green, red,
blue in group. 90 in. long,
pr. 81
II prs. Orig. 1923 Lined Roy
on Domosk Droperies. 80 in.
long. Blue pr. 50
4 Orig. 1898 Studio Covers.
3-cushion style. Blue ST
s Orig. 1898 Studio Covers.
2-cushion style. Blue, block,
wine ST
25 Orig. 1898 Studio Covers.
Fern Scroll" pattern. 2 and 3
cushion styles. Groy, wine,
green, beige in group $40
8 Orig. 1888 Hollywood Bed
Covers. z and 3 cushion styles.
Brown, green in group $40
! Orig. 1888 Studio Cover.
Brown. 2-eushion style ST
3 Orig. 1913 Hollywood Bed
Cover. 3-eushion style. Groy,
wine -- ST
9th Floor, WASHINGTON
Evening star., 1951-05-24
Millinery

IS Orig. TBS to SIS fine
spring and summer strows of
pettiper, swiss broids, Iocy
strows in cloches, soiIors, pro-
files, off-the-foce types in q
wide selection of coIors; veil
ribbon and flower trims SIS
3rd Floor, Washington;
Evening star., 1951-05-24
Bridge Furniture
tSoiled in HondIinq)
Jubilee Dinnerwore

81 Orig. 65e Lunch Plates 39e
5 Orig. 3.z5 Coffee Pots --l.6e
~ Orig. 40e Breod-ond-But-
tiers .------I9e
55 Orig. soc and 75e Solod
Plotes; After Dinner; Cup =
Soucer Sets 29e
IS Orig. 65e Soup, Cereal
Bowls - 3ee
7th Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1951-05-24
Girls Apparel

So Orig. l.ss 70 2.so Long,
sleeve polo shirts, dark eoIorx
Also some white royon blouses.
Broken sizes 7 to Ia - soc
~ Orig. 500 to 1899 6irls'
and Sub-Teen white royon tof-
feto dresses, broken sizes 7 to
IA, 10 to l4 -4.8S
~ Orig. 1899 to 1899 Sub
Teen royon toffeto dresses in
checks or cheek-ond-s solid COM
binotions, broken sizes 10 to
IA 7.ss
End Floor, Washington
Budget Toppers
IS Orig. 1875 TO S35 All
wool toppers in luscious postel
shades; sizes 10 to Is. SO to
"A in the group 1888
3rd Floor, Messanine,
Washington
100 Orig. 7.95 and s.o5
Budget Dresses
So
Aiy royon Bemberes*. spor-
king polka dots; royon erepes
with contrasting tops and jock
cts. An assortment of coIors
in women's sizes only, l4z to
22R.
3rd Floor. Messanine,
Washington; End Floor,
SiLDer SDrin0
Evening star., 1951-05-24
lnfonts' Department

iHIOutS 1SPottIIiSnt
37S Orig. 25c to 81 Plastic crib
sheets Of boilobIe pIostic, pylon
stitched heme, l8x27----l5e
27x36. 25e. Crib size 36x54,
6ee
81 Orig. 2.ss Motress covers Of
boIoble pIostie. Upper closing,
nylon stitched seams, for stond-
ord size mattresses 1888
19 Orig. 3.95 "Boby Pal" pill,
lows, for scientific support in
crib, high chair or stroller.
Foony lotex covered with Son.
forized won't shrink more than
1917 cotton, pink. blue 2.3S
II Orig. 3.95 Cotton crib blon-
kets, embossed potterns, bound
with royon satin, 36x5o,. crib
size, posteIs --------2.47
~ Orig. 2.95 TrundIe Bundle
Sleeping Bags, Sonforized twill
not shrink more than ! ~ cot
ton broodeloth. Upper front, 6
month to 2-year sizes----l.SS
End Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1951-05-24
Mother Daughter

DRESSES
IS Orig. 8.95 Mother-Douohter
dresses, cotton; mothers sizes
10 to l8 ~-----5.S8
Is Orig. 5.S5 Mother Douehter
dresses, cotton; children's sizes
7 to l2--------3.88 II
IS Orig. 800 to 4.99 Mother
Daughter dresses, cotton, chill
dren's sizes 3 to 6x---- .2:S8
End Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1951-05-24
800 Originally 3.75
lnfont's SondoIs

Fomous make barefoot sondoIs
in brown. red or white elk;
broken sizes, 5 to 8.
End Floor, Washington &
SilDer Spring
Evening star., 1951-05-24
VACUUM CLEANERS


ETonkV
CT,
Evening star., 1951-05-24

Wonderfully comfortable. shoes
for summer. Moccosin styles
with nylon mesh and plain toe;
oil leather styles. Sizes s to H..
B and D widths.
81 Prs. Orig. 4.S5 to s.95
Fomous-Moke Slippers In opero
and scuff styles. All leather;
mostly snnoll sizes ------l.49
End Floor, Washington:
Street Floor, Siluer Spring
Evening star., 1951-05-24
ChiIdren's Apparel

Is Orig. 5.s5 Girls Cotton
0obordine Roincoots. sizes 4 to
rs Orig. 2.e9 Boys Two-tone
BroodcIoth Boxer Suits, sizes 3
to 7 ..---l.SS l.SS
End Floor, Washington
Girls ApporeI
80 Orig. 500 to s.9s Chubby
cotton dresses, checks, ploids,
postels, broken sizes 8K2 to
l4K ---------4.8 4.88
100 Orig. 2.3s Cotton skirts,
tottersoI checks, solids, some
denins, broken sizes 7 to IA,
1888
81 Orig. 25e Swim cops---loe
End Floor, Washington
& SilUer Spring
Evening star., 1951-12-14

said. A local board of directors
is to be appointed to run the
enterprise.
Evening star., 1951-12-14
Northeast Citizens Told
OF Area Traffic Problems

The Northeast Washington Citi-
Iens' Association last night met
with Police Capt. William T.
Murphy for a discussion Of the
traffic problems of the area.
Capt. Murphy. veteran of q
years service in the Ninth Precinct.
cited some of the difficulties of
traffic control and answered ques-
tions posed by members of the
group.
Afterward the group also voted
unanimously to oppose the action
Of the Board of Education in
transferring Madison school.
Tenth and G streets NE, from
white to colored pupils.
Frank Gummel, president of
the association, appointed chair
men for three committees: laws
and legislation, John N. Weber:
police and fire. Samuel E. Gross;
and District Government affairs,
Walter L. Lyddane. ST.
The meeting was held in the
Edmonds school, Ninth and .
streets NE.
Evening star., 1951-12-14
Wife Of ErroI Flynn
To Build Jumuicu Hotel
Y ih. Assoeintsd Pres.

KINGSTON. Jamaica, Dec. IA
Attorneys for film actor Enrol
Flynn said yesterday that Mrs.
Flynn, the former Patrice Wymore
of the movies, plans to build a
million dollar hotel at Antonio on
Jamaica's north coast.
Construction of the 150-room
hotel-to be Jamaica's largest
will start in January, the lawyers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-23
Sponsors
Are Named

A number of women prominent
on the local scene are among the
sponsors of the Capital public
speaking classes opening on Octo-
Der is at the Wardman Park
Hotel, according to the announce
ment OF Baroness Wilhelm Won
Schoen. organizer of the annual
course.
Sponsors include Nine. j. H.
van Rotten, wife of the Ambas-
sador from the Netherlands; Mrs.
Christopher Steel. Mrs. Homer
Ferguson. Mrs. A. S. Mike Mon
roney and Mrs. Hiram Cole
Houghton.
Also on the list are Mrs. James
Lawrence Houghteling, Mrs. James
Gilman, commander, field army
OF volunteers of the American
Cancer Society, and Mrs. Enrique
Touceda, head of the speakers
bureau. District Chapter, Ameri-
can Red Cross.
The Capital public speaking
classes are made up of wives of
diplomats, State Department Off
Gals. Congressman. armed service
personnel and business and pro-
fessional women interested in club
and philanthropic organizations.
The two-hour classes, conducted
by Mrs. Hester Beal Provensen,
will be held on Tuesday and
Thursday mornings and will be
open to the public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-23
Brooks
Continued from Page DID

in Los Angeles and made the trip
home with his mother. the Min
iSter coming east by plane.
Senorita Elena Machado, daugh-
ter of the Cuban Ambassador and
Sonora de Machado, will return
the early part of october from
Spain where she is visiting Seno-
rita Conchita Galan. The latter
was a guest of Senorita Macha
in Washington in the late spring
Hail and Forewell
The Pakistan Ambassador and
Mrs M. A. H. Ispahani will en-
terrain at small and very in
formal party Thursday. October
4, in honor of the retiring Min
lister and Mrs. M. o. A. Baig. The
guests will be limited to members
of the Embassy staff and their
wives.
The Minister will return to
Karachi, where he has been called
to serve as Foreign Secretary. Mrs.
Baig. however. will return to Lon
don accompanied by their younger
son, Taimur and the older son,
Munir will return to England this
week to resume his studies at
Cambridge. Taimur has two years
yet before he can enter the uni
versity.
Mrs. Baig will open her house in
London and stay there through.
the school terms to be near the
boys and they all will join Mr..
Baig in Karachi next spring.
The retiring Second Secretary
of the Canadian Embassy and Mrs.
L. H. Lavigne were hosts last eve
ming at Kymulga, their home in
Herndon, and will entertain again
this afternoon. The parties are
farewells for themselves and well
comes to Mr.. Lavigne's successor,
Mr.. Eric Gilmour and Mrs. Gill
|mour.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lavigne will leave
the latter part of the week for the
Dominion and the former will have
duty in the Office Of External AZ
fairs. This is the first foreign post
for Mr.. Gilmour and he and his
wife, who also Is Canadian, are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-23
|BIokeIys Leave
For Puerto Rico

S/Sergt. Louis Gale Blakely
U. S. A. F., and his bride, the
former Miss Gwendolyn Elizabeth
Hill. have gone to Puerto Rico to
make their home at his Air Force
station.
The bride, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Hill of Warfordsburg
Pa. was married September Is to
the son Of Mrs. Ralph j. Smith
and the late Mr.. Oscar D. Blakely
OF Phoenix, Ariz. Their wedding
took place at the Berwyn Baptist
Church in College Park, Md, with
the Rev. Eldon Koch officiating.
A reception at the College Park
nome of Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Golden
followed the ceremony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-23

staying at Hotel 2400 temporarily.
The retiring Counselor Of the
Israeli Embassy, Dr.. MoShe Keren.
who has been transferred to- the
embassy in London, is being enter
tanned at number Of small and
informal farewell fetes before his
departure. The Israeli Minister
and Mrs. Theodore Kollek gave an
informal party for him Thursday
evening, their guests including the
Yugoslav Minister and Nine. Fill
povic and the First Secretary
OF the French Embassy and Nine
Bernard among the so or more in
the company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-23

Ensign James Lee Fleishell,
~ S c. G.. was married yester-
day IN New London, Conn, to
Miss Norma Mary Deveau, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Wal
lace Dcveau of New London. He
is the son of Mrs. Anna Mae
Fleishell of this city and the late
Mr.. Williams S. Fleishell.
The military wedding took place
in st. Jcseph's Roman Catholic
Church and the Rev. Remegius
Fleishell. cousin of the groom.
Iotnciated.
After their reception the couple
left for Bermuda honeymoon.
The F'leisficlls will live on Staten
Island, N Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-23

@'@@sSS y ASSvA AGS VvOSVAVWSAks
Miss Victoria Wesolowski and
Mr.. William Donald West were
married yesterday afternoon in the
pest chapel at Fort Myer. 1t. Col.
Robert M. Holniston. chaplain.
u S. A.. performed the ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and MRS. Stanley Wesolowski Of
Roselle. N. j.. the groom the
son of Mrs Martina B. West Of
Columbus, Ohio.
Wedding guests were received
at the Wardman Park Hotel be-
fore the newlyweds set out for Sea
Island. Ga, on their wedding trip.
They will reside here on their
return
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-18
Macarthur Feels Public
 Will Force End Korea War

DALLAS, (R - General Mac Arthur finished his Texas cam paign Saturday convinced the peo- pie now will demand an end to what he calls Communist appease- ment.
 If his custer by President Tru- man is factor, declared the de- posed JUN. commander, ''Then would be thankful indeed"
 In Dallas Friday he drew the most boisterous crowd of his four day tour. And in Dallas 76,0O0- seat Cotton Bowl - with only 27,500 seats filled-he was inter rupted 18 times by applause.
 For the first time in the tour an unruly crowd broke through thinly-spaced police to surround and almost engulf his open con- vertible. The scene in front of the Adolphus Hotel at Dallas had some of the unrestrained enthu- siasm of his public appearances after his return from Korea.
 He said the reception given him "offers assurance" the public will force into effect his program of bringing the Korean war "to a prompt and victorious end"
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-18
Scientist Says A-BOnb Already Is Obsolete

NEW ORLEANS, (P - A top scientist of the Atomic Energy Commission was quoted as saying the atomic bomb is obsolete.
 How literal that was meant or what relation it might have to eff forts of the U. S. to create a hy- drogen bomb was not clear.
 Rep. F. Edward Hebert D-La) mentioned the matter in the third of a series of articles on the Eni- wetok tests, written for a New Orleans paper.
 The scientist was Dr. Edward Teller, physicist of the AEC's Los Alamos, N. M., bomb laboratory and one of the men who helped develop the first atomic bomb. Hebert was telling of chat among several officials and himself while at EniWetok for atomic tests in April and May.
 Hebert said he had remarked that the New Orleans airport, when built in 1883, was the most modern in the United States but now is obsolete. Thereupon He bert related, Dr. Teller com mented:
 That's nothing. In 1884 nobody had ever heard of the atom bomb and today it is obsolete"
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-18
Old North Star" EnrOute Bristol Bay On First Trip As Refrigerator Vessel

SEATTLE, (P) - The former Alaska Native Service ship North Star, recently converted into refrigerated fishing vessel at a cost of half a million dollars, was enroute to the Bristol Bay salmon fishing grounds today on her first voyage in her new career.
 The 246-foot wooden ship is owned by Martin Petrich of Ia coma, Mike Barovic of Puyallup, August Mardesich of Everett and associates. The vessel was con- verted at Petrich's Western Boat building Go. in Tacoma.
 On her decks are 16 fishing boats, each g feet long, which will provide the fish for the big craft The ship reportedly has one of the largest refrigeration plants of her type in the world.
 The North Star served for years as a cargo ship for the Alaska Native Service. It was sold by the government after a new North Star was put on the run.
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-18

A call for bids appears in this issue of the Nugget, for the moving of a building from the MATE to the National Guard site on Front Street, where it will be used as a rifle range.
 It is reported that the building will be placed on the south of the present headquarters build ing.
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-18

SEWARD, P) - The Alaska Mission Conference of the Meth odiSt Church will be held here June 26 through July 2. Bishop Gerald Kennedy of Portland, Ore, will preside.
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-18
Fire Cuts Orphanage And Home For Aged

MONTREAL, (P - The death toll from the disastrous fire which gutted an orphanage and home for the aged rose to g and fire men said it was feared the figure might reach 45. a
 Searchers continued to bring bodies from the ruins of the home, St. Cunegonde's Hospice, which went up in flames Friday.
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-18

There was a man who. called a spade a spade until he stumbled over one in the dark.
Evening star., 1951-09-12
Yitonin May Save Babies Born With Deadly Ri Factor

when the properties Of the fathers
and mothers blood differ in such
a way that the combination many
times causes death to the child
In some instances, transfusions
after birth can save it's life, but
there Is no assurance.
Among other things, Vitamin E
is found in whole-grain cereals,
egg yolks. meat and milk.
Normal babies, DR.. Mason said,
are born with Slight Vitamin E
deficiency, compared with adults.
But mothers milk shows a supply
of Vitamin E five times as plenti-
full as the amount found in COW S
milk.
This naturally led to the as
sumption that bottle-fed babies
should be given extra supplies of
Vitamin E. But only under the
direction of a doctor, he hastened
to add.
Another medical specialist said
Evening star., 1951-09-12
BY The Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Sept. 12.-Many
a doctor has had to leave the de-
livery room and face a grief
stricken husband Within sorry
Rh or, diabetes"
Soon, perhaps, those times will
be limited. For science is offering
a shining ray of hope that many
of those infants may be saved
through a direct injection of Vita
min E.
1t hasn't been tried yet-and
won't be, except where a baby
cannot possibly be saved by other
means. But one unnamed hospital
is said to be ready to try it.
DR.. Karl E. Mason, professor of
anatomy at the University of
Rochester Medical School. last
night explained his research into
the subject at the concluding ses-
Evening star., 1951-09-12
BY the Asseeiated Press

LEXINGTON, KY, Sept. 12.-
Speculation arose today over
whether John L. Lewis and his
United Mine Workers union have
chosen a new weapon to force en-
ployes to deal with them without
benefit of Taft Hartley help.
1t stemmed from a So million
damage suit the union field
yesterday in Federal Court
against a group of Kentucky coal
companies and county officials.
The suit charged a reign of
terror has been waged against the
union and named as defendants
the sheriff and county judge of
Leslie and Clay Counties in
Southeastern Kentucky and more
than 140 others. The list includes
Sheriff's deputies. deputy coroners
and coal company officials.
Evening star., 1951-09-12
Reds 10 Get Arms Secrets
Hard Way, Senator Says
BY the Associated Press

A Senator said last night the
Communists in Korea are due tc
learn the hard way about secret
new weapons in possession of the
United States.
Senator Ellender, Democrat, of
Louisiana said on the CHS
Capitol Cloakroom" radio pro-
gram there are new weapons
that will be used shortly in the
Korean war"
And he acknowledged that the
recent rash of talk about terrible
new arms was nerve war against
the Communists, not leaks of
classified information. The inten-
ton. Senator Ellender said, is ito
scare the enemy"
He said he did not know exactly
what is in store for the enemy in
Korea.
Evening star., 1951-09-12
|UMW's Million Suit Appears
New Weapon Against Labor Act

| The UNIV charged the defend.
ants conspired to bar organization
OF non-union coal mines in Clay
and Leslie Counties.
The suit was filed by 20 UNIV
organizers, special organizers and
coal company employees or former
employees.
Among other things, the petit
TONERS said their efforts to bar
gain for and to organize the nom
union diggers were interfered with
by the operators.
Normally, this would be pressed
before the National Labor Rela-
tions Board as an unfair labor
practice. But Mr.. Lewis and his
men have no recourse to that
agency because they have not
complied with it's eligibility re-
quirements under the Taft-Hart-
ley law.
Evening star., 1951-09-12

sion Of a symposium of $50 of the
Nations leading biochemistS.
Hopkins Professor H0nored.
The symposium was presented in
honor of DR.. Elmer v. McCollum
Iof Johns Hopkins University,
hailed as the father of nutrition"
and discoverer of Vitamins A
and D. 1t was sponsored by the
Robert Gould Research Founda-
tion of Cincinnati and Johns
Hopkins.
Babies dying because of the Rh
factor-even after TRANSMISSION
and often babies of diabetic
mothers show less Vitamin E
present than in normal babies.
Furthermore, DR.. Mason said,
babies dying because of the Rh
factor show a picture similar to
death produced in experimental
animals through the elimination
of Vitamin E in the diet"
The so-called Rh factor results
Evening star., 1951-09-12

III you buy vitamin pills without a
doctors advice you are probably
wasting your money.
Hits Vitamin Pill Value.
The whole vitamin boom needs
to be debunked. declared DR.
Cosno Mackenzie professor of bio
chemistry at the University of Col
orado.
"Of course" DR.. Mckenzie said,
"it doesn't do any harm to people
who consume vitamin pills. They
just don't need them.
THE pathetic thing is that
people who can afford vitamin
pills can also afford and do get a
balanced diet. The people who
don't have the balanced diet can't
afford vitamin pills.
las DR.. McCollun has pointed
out. the need is for protective
foods-eggs, milk, and fruit juices
rather than too many starches.
Evening star., 1951-09-12

Talk obout q shirt value!
Now, enjoy q new lower
price on the "Spon" one
OF Monhotton's most popu-
lar white broodcIoth shirts.
The special collar is woven
Of q 2 x 2 cloth . . the fl
bres are twisted like the
steel cables of q bridge.
This means strength and
long life and extro neat
ness. We have this value for
you in sizes Ia to II,
sleeves 81 to IS. Select sew
eroI at this low price.