davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-04-05
lit Prs. II PERI. 5.es
Seconds Of NyIon
Curtains, Or. 1.99

lrreguIors OF famous Queentex
MiroeIe NyIon that woshes
costly, dries in q iiffy, needs
practically no ironing. S6-in.
wide to poir. 54-in. long.
Ivory. 90 with everything.
I2s Prs. Orig. 5.ss end 6.ss
Ranch House Curtains. For
short windows. Ruffled volonce,
toiIored side ponels, in Provin-
cioI potterns with contrasting
trim. 45-in. lono---pr. 3.ss
9Th Floor, Washington;
3rd Floor, SilUer Spring
81 Prs. Orig. I.ss TO e.ss Toi-
Iored and Ruffled Curtoins.
One -ond-two-poirs Of q kind.
Short and long lengths. Some
soiIed. All sold os is pr. sse
80 Prs. Orig. 3.2s TO 3.9S Ruff
fled Cotton Muslin Curtoins.
e2-in. wide to poiL Y. Sl-in
long. Ivory ----pr. 1873
IS Prs. Orig. 3.98 Toilored
Cotton Lace Curtains. Geo.
metric design. o0-in. wide to
pair. 54-in. long. Eoeshell.
pr. 1.9s
10 Prs. Orig. 1923 Permonent-
Finished Oreondy Curtains. l52-
in. wide to poir. 90-in. long.
colors -- pr. 3.99
10 Prs. Orig. 1928 and 1923
Eyelet RuffIed Oroondy Curtains
with Jumbo RuffIes. l00-in.
wide TO poir, eo-in. long. White,
pink ----------pF. 14.99
9Th Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1951-04-05
SO Originally 1895
Automatic
Pop-Up Tooster
6oo

Sove over S6 on these brond-
new, 1850 model toosters.
Cleaning chromed finish Diol
for lioht-to-dork toost. Breed
pops up when toasted.
7th Floor, Washington:
4th Floor, SilDer Spring
Evening star., 1951-04-05
Housewares

20 Orig. z.ss Serving Troys on
stond, coasters for tunblers.
1873
Il Orig. 2.4s Coaster Sets, 4
each coasters and tumbIers,
I.4s
3e Orig. i.4s PIostic Brooms.
6ee
Is Orig. 81 Wren Houses. gloss,
4se
II Orig. Las oorden Rake or
Hoe --- - 49e
Z Orig. 1895 Fireploce Rolls,
bross, as is s-------S.95
s Orig. 1925 Fire Screens, os is.
6.ss
10 Orig. $50 ond $50 Step
Lodders, shopworn ----I.4o
II Orig. 1.5e Gross Shears, 4se
is Orig. 81 Cake Cover with
Troy ----------2Se
4 Orig. z.s5 Outdoor 6rilIs, 6ee
IL Orig. 81 Woil Rocks tor
cleanser, dust cloth, etc. --l9e
80 Orig. ST Wax Poper and
Paper Towel Dispensers 4se
] Orig. l.9e Oversink Credenzo,
ST.
se Orig. | .s5 Cotton Mitt tMops.
Soe
7th Floor. Washington
Bedweor
80 Orig. 3.Ss 10 4.s9 Cotton
Blankets for. sumner----z.ss
IS Orig. o.SS TO 12.95 Lotex
Pillows, soiled, mostly "Ploy-
tex" or 1kooIf oIfoon" 6.9s
5th Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1951-04-05
Radios Il Record Players

10 Orig. 1895 Portable Electric Record
Players. Floor SompIes- s.9s
IA Orig. 1895 Toble Model Clock Rodos.
1850 models. Floor samples $50
IS Orig. 1875 Hop-A-Lone Cossidy Ro-
dios. 1850 models, new --li.9
s Orig. 1895 Portfolio Electric Record
Player, 3-speed. 1850 models. Floor Som-
pies MISUNDERSTANDING 1872
z Orig. 1926 Emerson Portable Radios.
Operotes on AC-DC or batteries. 1850
models. Floor Somples. -------3 -36.99
Z Orig. 1895 Toble Rodio-P Photograph
Combinations. 3-speed reeord-ehoneer
1850 model. Floor Samples. --------59.9s
5th Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1951-04-05
CLEARANCE! FAMOUS MAKE
TELEVISION and APPLIANCES
All o,isineI Prices Quoted Are Price. Prevail-

IAN Televisien Prices Plus Tax and Werronty All Origin
inc When Merchandise Wos New.)
Evening star., 1951-04-05
$50 Orig. l.ee to 800
Window Shades, Soc

Choice Of fobric and piostic
window shades! Choice of
white, eoru, ivory. green. All
6-ft. long, in 20-in. to 5Q-in.
widths. Cut ond soiled. All sold
as is. NoturoIIy not all eoIors
in all fobrics, oil sizes.
9Th Floor, Washington
IS Orig. 1895
Nottingham Loee
Dinner Cloth, 8.95
Large 72xeo-inch size, ecru.
5th Floor, Washington
Speciol Purchase of 1000
Luncheon Napkins
ST Dozen
Solid colors and border designs,
cottons and royons.
5th Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1951-04-05
TeIevisiOn Sets

TeIevisiOn Sets
Orig. s4s.ss RcA DIN. TV- V-rodio- phono,
lo49 model. Trode 1899
I Orig. 1855 MosoroIo lo-in. TobIe Tv.
le4o model. Trode-in --49.9S
l Orig. 1885 TeIetons lo-in. TobIe Tv.
lo4o model Trode-in n-----49.99
I Orig. 1895 Westinghouse II 2h In. Toble
TV. 1850 model ---~-----s9.e9
Orig. 1885 strombere-Corlson lo-in.
TobIe TV. le4e model. Trode-in - 1899
I Orig. 1855 RcA l2K-in. Toble TV.
1850 model. Floor sonple. 1882
I Orig. 1895 RcA le-in. Toble Tv 1850
model. Floor somple 1899
Orig. 1855 RcA l2Hz in. TV Console.
1850 model. Floor somple-
I Orig. 5se.s5 Phco l2-in. TV Combine
tion. le4e model. Trode-in------lss.ss
I Orig. 1855 MotoroIo l4-in Tabe TV
1851 model. Floor sompIe - --~-l79.ss
Orig. 1855 GE le-in TobIe V 1851
model. Floor somple ple--------2t9.99
I Orig. 1855 Emerson l4-in Toble TV
1851 model. Floor sample
! Orig. 1885 Zenith le-in. Toble TV.
model. Floor somple --------2l9.99
! Orig. 1895 CrosIey l7-in. Toble TV.
1851 model. Floor somple - 1889
I Orig. 1895 Motorolo l6-in. TV Console.
1851 model. Floor somple ------23s.ss
I Orig. 3ie.s5 MotoroIo l6-in. TV Console
1851 model. Floor somple --24s.s9
Orig. 34s.s5 Westinghouse l6-in. TV
Console. 1875 model. Floor sompIe, 1889
5th Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1951-04-05
Ranges & Sinks

! Orig. 1895 Norge De Luxe Gas Ronee.
1850 model. Floor sompe ------ 1899
I Orig. 1895 Morton ee-in. De Luxe Twin
Bowl Sink. Sold os is s---139.99
I Orig. 1925 Youngstown 4s-in De Luxe
Twin Bowl Sink. Sold as is -----l39.99
I Orig. 25s.e5 Universal Electric Ronee.
1850 model. Floor somple ----l6s.ss
| Orig. 1885 OrioIe Cos Ronoe High
broIer. 1850 model Floor sompIe- 1899
l Orig. 1885 Universal Electric Ronee.
Automatic oven. 1850 model - 1899
Orig. 1885 Deepfreeze Electric Ronpe.
Well cooker. 1850 model. Floor sompie.
1882
Orig. 3ss.s5 Gibson Electric Ronee. Double
5th Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1951-04-05
20 Orig. 1895
exl2 Cotton Loop Rugs
4o o5

Just holf whot you'd expect to
pay for these moss- -looped rugs.
Lotexed to prevent slipping. In
nile, chorreuse, red, blue.
beige, white, gold, rose tnot in
every size). Discontinued de-
sign.
z4.ss
ss Orig. 21.s5 4xe-ft. RUGS,
ls Orig. ll.so 5ox54-inch
RUGS as------------5.75
80 Orig. s.ss 24x45-inch Rugs.
3.45
5 Orig. 4.ss 24x3e-ineh Rugs,
2.4S
9Th Floor. Washington
Lomps and Shades
s Orig. 1926 and 1895 Lonps
with Shodes. Various styles,
IS Orig. 1925 Lonps with
Gloss Bose. 29-in. toll. tShode
extro) ---------S.ss
~ Orig. 1926 Modern Lomps
with Shades. Various colors,
| Orig. 1925 Modern Light
Wood Lamp. Dark green metol
shode hode---l6.es
| Orig. 6e.95 Wooden Figure
Lamp. Blue cotton shode, 24.es
I Orig. 44.s5 Paul Hanson
s4.ss
! Orig. 44.s5 White-ond-GoId
Chinese Figure Lomp with white
I Orig. s4.s5 handkerchief
Bristol Lonp. Blue royon sotin
shade. 36-in toll -----49.ss
so Orig. sos Nylon Lamp
Shades. White with gold trim.
Sizes for tobIe and down-bridee
lamps 3.99
7th Floor, Washington
Just IS in this Purchase!
Door Mirrors, 81
50 Orig. 3.s5 Oil Paintings.
framed d--------$l
IS Orig. 4.ss Oil Paintings.
100 20 Orig. s.s5 oil Paintings,
s Orig. 1895 oil Paintings, $s
I Orig. 1895 Horse Head, air.
brush technique ---Si2
! Orig. 1895 "The Fish Net"
sis
9Th Floor, Washington
10 Orig. 24.e5
Royon Toffeto Coverlet
1895
Singles ond doubles. in various
coiors. Match up o complete
ensemble ot these savings.
Is Orig. 1895 Dust Ruffles,
singles and doubIes------S.95
II Orig. 1850 Dropes, pa
yd. .-------l4.5o
10 Orig. 1875 Vonity Skirts.
s.95
9Th Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1951-04-05

Bedspreods u Price
Tor less)
"a Orig. 2.s5 to 4.s5 Pillow
Sham, plastic or royon foille 4se
! Orig. 800 Hobnoil Spreeds,
green, foded 49e
) Orig. 7.ss TO s.s5 Dropes,
soiled s9e
! Orig. s.ss Chenille White
Spread, soiled see
l oris. s.ss Cotton Summer
Spreads, yellow, soiIed l.4s
10 Orig. 6.s5 and 7.s5 Vanity
Skirts. Dust RuffIes. Plostic
Spreads, os is l.99
I Orig. 7.s5 Single Botes
Spread -- --2.9s
$ Orig. s.ss 70 s.ss seersucker
ond Chenille Spreads ----3.es
a. Orig. 1928 Chenille
Spreods -----------4.e9
Orig. iL.So 70 Z7.SS Ihenille
Spreads, Royon Toffeto Spreads
and Vanity Skirts ----5.e9
40 Orig. 1895 Royon Sotin
Spreods, grey, twin n------5.9
10 Orig. 1926 Chenille Spreads,
7.ss
I3 Orig. 22.5o Chenille Spreods,
twin and double -----io.99
9Th Floor, Washington
speciol Purchase Of $50
Long Play Records, l.7o
Pick from l3 cIossicol selec-
tons, l2-ineh size records.
55o-l0-ineh size, ls selec-
45o-l0-ineh size, ls popular
selections -------89e
5th Floor, Washington
9TH Floor, Silver Spring
Evening star., 1951-04-05
Seconds of niger priced
Double Domosk
Irish Linen Cloth
Bedspreods u Price
II. fAm,l

5th Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1951-04-05
AT. Silver Spring Only
BROADLOOM REMNANTS
Cut and Bound Into Rugs

Cut and Bound Into Rugs
Orig. Il 90 6roy Tone -On-Tone exI .3-ft -------s5
Orig. 23.45 Green Tone -On-Tone ex 5-ft. ----i.ss
Orig. s33s Green Twist ex2.5 x2.5-ft.-----------14.s5
Orig. $3.50 Groy Twist. ex5lft. -------------2s.s5
Orig. 1891 Green Twist ex5. loft As is -----2s.s5
Orig $40 Green Twist exe-ft .---------3s.s5
Orig $3.50 oroy Tone -on-Tone ex7-ft --------3s.s5
Orig 1895 Burgundy FernLeof exl2-ft. --------4s.s5
Orig $llo Brown FIoro. exl2-t.
Orig ll4.s5 Blue Tone -on-Tone. exl2-ft. ----ss.ss
Orig l14.95 Beige Tone Tone. exl2-ft. -----5s.ss
Orig. $3.50 Brown Textured. exl2-ft. .--------7ss5
Orig. l24s5 Brown Hook Poern. exl 36-ft. 1919
Orig. l4l.7S Beige Tone-on-Tone. ex3.6-ft---ll4s5
Orig. 1850 Brown Notified. exl2-ft. ------llsss
Orig 1850 Beige 18th Century Potten. sx2-H, 1885
i~ois 1880 Grey Twist exlo Off, ----------l4s.ss
Third Floor, The Hecht Co., Silver Spring
Evening star., 1951-04-05
FanlOuS-Make
RefrigeratOrS

tAiI Floor Samples =, All 1850 Models)
I Orig. 1895 Kelvnotor. Gu. IT,. l5s.ss
z Orig. 2os.s5 Kelvinotors. Gu. it,, l69.ss
z Orig. 224.95 kevinotors. Gu. it,, 1899
! Orig. 1895 Philco GU ft.--l99.se
! Orig. 1895 &C. Gu. ft-zls.ee
! Orig. 1895 KeIvinotor. Gu. IT,, 1889
! Orig. 1895 kelvinotor. 10 Gu. # 1899
I Orig. 3I4.5o PhiIco. Gu. ft.z59.ss
Orig. 329.95 6E. 8 cu ft---z6e.s9
I Orig. 34s.95 Philco. Gu. ft.27e.se
] Orig. 34s.95 Kelvinotor. ! 0 Gu. IT,, 1889
z Orig. 1926 0E. 8 Gu. ft.3 34s.s9
5th Floor, WASHINGTON
Evening star., 1951-04-05
Awnings and Shodes

W""SS ~
s3 Orig. 1898 Auburn" All
Metal Window Awnings, visor
type; red, green, blue, grey. 30
inches wide 80
So Orig. 1898 os obove, 3e-in.
wide e------l2.9s
80 Orig. 1898 os above, 42-in.
wide -- ---13.SS
II Orig. 1898 os above, 4s-in.
vide If.S6
SO Orig. Window Awnings, duck
with frame, 30-in. wide, $50
IS Orig. 500 os obove, 3e-in:
wide .---SA
5 Orig. e.se as obove, 42-in.
wide --------$5
4 Orig. 7.4s as above, 48-in.
wide de--------5.5o
II Orig. $6 TO Sl4 Porch AVN
inss with frome, eonvos cover
ing, assorted colors, 5-ft. to IL
#. wide to 6.sS
II Orig. 1899 to 1899 Porch
Awnings without fromes, s-oz.
duck, SIT. to GIFT. sizes ---Ss
Is Orig. 14.4e to l5.4s os
obove, 6h to 7h-ft. sizes,
50
7 Orig. 1899 to l7.4s os
obove, 8 to eHz-tt, sizes, $40
; Orig. 1899 to 1899 os
obove, 10 to lift. sizes, Sill
7 Orig. 1899 to zo.ss as
above. | VI to l2-ft. sizes.
$lz
II Orig. 1880 to ze.4s as
above, l3 to loft. sizes,
$is to SIS
3rd Floor, Washington
Imprinted Furniture
tBeekeases, desks, tobles,
chests, marred in hondlins.)
8 Orig. e.s5 TO Iz.s5. os is,
500
7 Orig. 1875 TO 2I.s5. os is
lI.s9
z Orig. 2s.75 to s4.so. as is,
1899
Metol Cabinets
tAssortsd Kitchen cobinets,
morred in hendIins.)
S Orig. l7.S5 10 1875, cs is.
1899
4 Orig. kz.s5 to l4.s5, os is,
S.sS
7th Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1951-04-05
ass Orig. Toe
"EorIy Colifornio"
Luncheon Plates, loc

Yellow. pink. blue, oquo; g
inch size. Match up sets from
this open stock: tNot every
piece in all colors.)
rs Orig. 2.s5 Chop PIotes,
81 Orig. l.5s Chop Plates,
medium --69e
ia Orig. sse Dinner PIotes,
81 Orig. l.4s Medium PIotters.
2ee
s Orig. $40 Coffee Jue--l.ls
10 Orig. BIS Teo Pots ---l.zs
~ Orig. 81 Vegetable Bowls,
- Orig. AS Casserole ond
Cover --------------SSe
s Orig. 45e Breed and Butter
Plates -----------9e
ia Orig. soc solod Plates, lee
6 Orig. 1895 Monterey" Din
nerwore. li6-pe. set-----4.ss
II Orig. 1895 Monterey"
Dinnerwore, 20-pc. set -6.ss,
7th Floor, Washington
4th Floor, SilDer Spring
Speciol Sovines on Extro-Heovy,
Made to- Navy Specifications
Terry ToweIing, yd. 9ec
We could 10y hands on only
l,5oo yards Of extro-thick,
extro-seryieeoble terry. II Wos
made to U. S. Navy speeifico-
tons !. ]. &. so you can imagine
whot punishment it can with
stand! Buy it to make summer
robes, beach towels. dri-off
jackets, wrop-oround towels.
SporkIine white, 28 inches wide.
5th Floor, Washington
3rd Floor, SilUer Spring
Evening star., 1951-12-01
Builders See
Cost Savings in
Standard Items
Plan Competition
For Makers to Spur
More Such Products

The National Association of
Home Builders will try to encour-
age manufacturers of building
materials to turn out more items
Iof standard dimensions SO that
home construction costs can be
reduced.
Carl Lans. director Of NAHB's
technical department. said today
a recent collaborative study by
the American Institute of Archi-
tects and the builders organiza-
tions indicated great possibilities
for cost savings in assembly line
production Of standardized parts
for houses.
The competition for manufac-
turers will be jointly sponsored by
NAHB and a national architec-
tural magazine. he said. Awards
will be provided for manufacturers
turning out items which could be
mass-produced.
Findings Reported
Dimensions of much of the
country's residential production
could well be co-ordinated, the
joint AIA-NAHB Committee said.
thus providing a vast market for
standardized home parts.
Findings Of the committee were
reported this week by the Maga-
zine Of Building. which will be a
co-sponsor of the competition. II
certain standardization of home
design were reached, the COM
mittee said. it should be possible
for manufacturers to produce
standard house parts in quantities
which might easily run into hun
dreds of thousands of units"
Under these circumstances, 1t
should be possible to cut prices
considerably from the present
levels for off sizes in small quanti-
ties, the committee said.
Mr.. LanS, who has spent three
years with NAHB. soon will join
a large California builder, he said
today. His place will be taken
by Leonard G. Haeger, now assist
ant director. Christian Christen-
son. present chief of FHA's prop
erty requirement section. will be-
come assistant director of NAHB's
technical department.
Cite Practical Gains.
Findings of the committee
stressed economies which should
be possible in "the two most ex-
pensive rooms in the house-the
bath and the kitchen"
If walls. ceilings and spacing
between elements in these rooms
were standard in dimensions, SUBJ
stantial savings would be possible.
the committee said, through ex-
tenslve production and use OF pre-
fabricated plumbing trees (Which
have already enabled some build
tSee BUILDERS. Page B-5.)
Evening star., 1951-12-01
New Order Prepares
OPS for War on
Steel Black Market

The Office Of Price Administra-
ton will soon be all set for a war
on both black market and gray
market sales of steel, a spokesman
said today.
Yesterday the agency issued
what it called a comprehensive,
overall ceiling price regulation to
govern resale of wide range of
industrial iron and steel products,
merchant trade wire, roofing, sid
ing, pipe and tubular goods, re-
usable products and conversion
steel.
Means Price Rollback.
A spokesman said today the
new regulation would mean price
rollback of several dollars a ton
on normal warehouse prices, and
should cut black market and gray
market prices to a third or a.
fourth of their present level.
Describing the new rule as a.
tailored regulation designed to-
close up holes in the general steel
price regulation in effect here
tofore, the OPS spokesman said
the regulation is especially aimed
at eliminating excess profits on
resale of steel from outside the
normal sources of supply.
Prepared with specific price
rules governing the complex steel
industry. the agency's enforce
ment division is soon expected to-
crack down hard on illegal op-
orators, a spokesman said.
Profits will be held. in general,
to pre-Korea levels, the agency
said, with eXorbitant middle-m
proflteering, finders fees. and
other devious methods of selling"I
outlawed.
The order Is effective December
(See STEEL. Page B-5)
Evening star., 1951-12-01

(See STEEL. Page B-5.)
Evening star., 1951-12-01
Group to Give Prizes for Home Beoutificotion

NJ. Lebensohn at 4840 dutchins
place NV. The owners Te.nodeled
the 80-year-old house and built
an addition which more han dou-
bled the size. Francis Palms, jr.,
was the architect.
Other award winners were
homes owned by the following:
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. West, 1921
Canal road NV, second prize;
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Klavens, 1925
v street NV. third; Mr.. and
Mrs. Axel j. Olson, 5517 Potomac
avenue NV, fourth: and Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Waterman, 5015
Macarthur boulevard NV. fifth
prize. Honorable mentions will go
Evening star., 1951-12-01
ApartnlentsHe|d
Doubtful in
Defense Areas
Builders. Soy U. S.
Financing Aids
Are insufficient
By Robert J. Lewis
Reel Estose Editor Of The Stor

Builders said today they doubt
whether construction of rental
apartments could go ahead In de-
fense housing areas adjacent to
Washington under the Defense
Housing Act owing to the substan-
tial investment which they would
be required to make in places
where use Of such sums would
not be justifiable.
Two regions not far from
Washington which have been des-
ignated as defense housing areas
are the Laurel-Fort Meade (Md.)
area, and the Patuxent, (Md.)
area.
This week the District FHA an
nounced it would be ready on
Monday to receive applications
from builders for construction of
400 rental housing units in the
Laurel-Fort Meade area. No for
sale units have been included in
the Governments ALLEGATION for
that area.
Units Programmed.
Already 80 units have been pro-
grammed for the Patuxent area
by the Government. OF these, IS
are for rental and Is are for sale.
Under the Defense Housing Act,
FILA is authorized to allow pro-
jects to go ahead in defense hous-
ing areas whether or not SUCH
projects would normally be good
financing risk. Easier Government
financing also is made available
for such areas.
I'm the case of rental apart
ments, however. the act requires
the value on which the mortgage
is based to be determined on the
same basis as for non-defense
housing. This, builders say, will
make such projects unattractive.
I'VE doubt whether there will
be any rental apartments to speak
of built under the act" one build
er said.
Construction of rental houses,
however, is another matter. FL
nancing under the act is somewhat
more attractive than for apart
ments. Such housing must be-
held for rental for only two years,
in the case of one and two-family
houses.
Maximum Rentals Set.
Of the rental units for the
Laurel Meade area, $50 were
programmed as one-bedroom ac-
commodations with a maximum
monthly rent of $3.50: a total of
210 as two-bedroom units with a
maximum rental of $75: and 40
as units of three or more bedrooms
with a maximum rent of $3.50,
not including utilities.
Applications will be received by
the FILA Office in the Cafritz
Building at 1925 I street NV. up
to December 81. Then all appli-
cations will be considered and
selective approvals made.
Builders will be allowed go days
in which to start construction, q |
period which FILA will have au-
thority to extend if a justifiable
reason is given.
A further technical complication
is afforded by the December Is
cutoff date the Federal National
Mortgage Association has set for
accepting applications for prior
commitment to purchase defense
housing mortgages from financing
institutions.
This cutoff date seems to mean
that actually less than two weeks
time has been afforded buildersI
who would wish to go ahead with
defense housing in the adjacent
communities with the help of
lenders needing FNMA aid.
Evening star., 1951-12-01

to Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Van Gelder,
4845 Hutchins place NV; Mr..
and Mrs. Robert H. Walker, 5138
Cathedral avenue NV; Mr.. and
Mrs. F. Harper Craddock. 4941
Hurst terrace NV; Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd w. Philo, 1901 Sherrier
place NV; Mr.. and Mrs. Hans
Sorensen, 5401 Sherrier place
NV. and Mr.. and Mrs. r. H.
Tebb, 4907 v street NV.
The contest this year was the
first sponsored by the citizens
group. Harold Gray, president of
the association. said he expected
the association would hold the
contest annually in the future.
Evening star., 1951-12-01

A citizens association which
offered prizes for neighborhood
Identification will confer II
awards next week on winners OF
five prizes and six honorable men
tionS.
The Palisades Citizens Associa-
ton will make the awards at 8:15
pm. Tuesday In the Palisades
Field House, Sherrier and Ed
munds places NV. William D.
Calder, chairman of the Beautiful
Homes Committee, will be in
charge of awarding the prizes.
First prize winner was the house
owned by DR.. and Mrs. Zigmond
Evening star., 1951-03-22
Briton Suggests That U. 5.
Share Newsprint Supply
By the Associated Press

CAMBRIDGE, Eng, Mar. o.
The president of Britain's Ma
tional Union of Journalists sug-
gested today the international
newsprint shortage could be eased
if American newspapers reduced
their size a few pages.
Speaking at the annual dele
gates meeting of the Union, H. j.
Bradley declared:
"Newsprint is distributed in
equitably. The U. S. A. has about
6 per cent of the worlds popula-
ton but she consumes about IS
per cent of the worlds output of
neWsprint. more than half of
which is produced in Canada.
I'm the Canadian market our
of newsprint became a
dollar casualty. But, dollars or no
dollars, difficulties will continue
unless some way can be found of
lessening the disparity between
the consumption of newsprint in
the New World and in the rest of
the globe"
Evening star., 1951-03-22
Chinese Reds Arrest
Il as Spies for U. 5.
By the Associated Press

| Oy Uie NSsoStoIo0 FFess
HONG KONG, Mar. 22.-The
Chinese Communists said today
81 persons have been arrested ir
the North China City of Tientsir
on charges of spying for the
United States.
The Communist New China
News Agency said 8 Europeans,
Japanese and IL Chinese were ar
rested. The group included seven
women.
Heinrich Lipphardt, sales man.
ager of the import department OF
the British Jardine Matheson &
Co., Tientsin, was accused OF
heading the alleged ring. He was
described as a White Russian OF
German descent.
The Red news agency charged
the spy ring worked under "SS."
1t said "SSU" was the central
organization of Americas espion-
age activities in China and a de-
Ipartment of the former Office OF
Strategic Services (OSS)."
The agency charged "they
gathered military. political, eco
nomic and cultural information,
organized assassinations and spied
on the Soviet Union and Korea"
E. T. Percu, identified as a
White Russian assigned to obtain
confidential information from the
Soviet Consulate, was accused of
attempting to throw a bomb at
Soviet diplomatic personnel"
There were no details.
The news agency dispatch said
a man named Jackson" alleged
ly an American, directed the
Tientsin agents from Hong Kong.
The Tientsin group was accused
of possessing radio transmitters
and receivers and movie cameras.