davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-03-29
Nursery
Furniture

2-S22.50 Maple finished
Cribs. SCARED --S Sl4.99
1-S29.50 M pic finished
Crib, SCARED S1s.s8
1-s37.50 Maple. finished
Crib. SCARED $3.50
1-S39.5O White Enameied
Crib, Scared S2S. 80
S-sl2.95 Innerspring Mat
tresses, crib size S6.8S
1-S11.95 Innerspring Mat
treSS, crib size $3.50
1-Sl4.95 Innerspring Mat
tress, crib size S7.49
1-S11.95 High Chair, waxed
birch, SCARED $3.50
1-S13.95 High Chair, waxed
birch, scarred---------$6.99
1-S9.95 High Chair, maple
finished, Scared $4.88
2-S24.95 welsh Doodle
Buggy Carriage, as is S14.99
1-S29.5O Chest, maple fin
ished, 4-drawers, floor
sample - -S22.95
1-SS.95 High Chair, wax
birch. bottom split : S4.48
2-S6.95 Metal Baby Swings,
floor samples ----S3.49
g. S14.95 Bathinettes,
SCARED ed---------$S. $S.95
1-S14.95 Welsh Stroller, top
Kann'-Fourth Floor i
Evening star., 1951-03-29
TOgs

1-S7.95 Wooden Rocker.
child's size, split seat $3.50
3-S23.95 Table and Chair
Sets, 3-pc. solid maple, Scared,
red -. .S9.95.
2-S4.95 Child's Metal Chairs.
Scared ---- --. S2.99
1-S10.95 Folding Doll Cart.
wheels bent --------S4.95
1-S10.95 Folding Doll Cant,
hood bent --S4.95
1855 Pedal Wagon, dent
in side de----S4.99
6-S2.49 Metal Wheel Bar
rows. Scared --S1.49
1-$10.95 Rockers, scared.
S4.99
S7.s5 Metal Wagon,
SCARED --------$4.49
4-S4.95 Mountie Play Suits,
size 6 6------S1.9S
5-S3.95 Cowboys Suits, size
IL ----Sl.43
1-S7.95 Hop-A-Long Gas.
sidy 2-Gun Holster Set,
marred $3.50
1-S5.95 Wooden Rocking
Horse, SCARED ,-- S2.19
1-S3.95 Wooden Rocker,
split seat 80 Sl.s9
l. S2.25 Wooden Chair,
SCARED S1.19
1-S5.95 Fibre Doll Stroller,
loose wheels ..-S S2.49
1-Sl6.95 Wooden Stake
Body Wagon, SCARED, $3.50
1-S6.95 Television Chair,
soiled S3.is
1-S10.95 Table and Chair
Set. 2-pc. $3.50
1-S12.95 Table and Chair
Set. 2-pc. ------a--S6.99
1-S10.95 Musical Rocker,
split seat -----------S4.99
F0lIrth Floor
Evening star., 1951-03-29
Kann's-Street Floor
TOiIeffsieS

S9.9S Imported China Atom
izers, hand-painted, bronze
caps, live rubber bulbs, netted.
S1.69
SOC Rubinstein Complexion
Soap, Apple Blossom or
Heaven Scent fragrance 10c
SI.00 "Follow Me" Face
Powder, two shades -. 19cs
$1.50 Rubinstein's -four Keys
to Beauty" Chains, 4 minia-
ture lipsticks included : Acc
S1.00 Tru Curl Cream Sham
poo, washes a permanent into
hair -. 49,: SOC
S1.50 Ogilive Sisters Home
Permanent Refills ---- 69c*
59c Pottery Shave Mug and
Shave Soap - - Ice
sec Tooth Brushes, nyion
bristles, plastic carrying case.
2Sc
sPlus 20es tax.
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1951-03-29
Major Appliances

Major Appliances
3-S209.95 Easy Spindrier
Washers ---S166.00
3-$189.95 Easy Spindrier
Washers -------L $l4S.00
2-SlS9.95 Easy Aut o m a tic
Ironers S147.00
1-Sl39.95 Cabinet Sink, 54",
$500
1-S114.95 Cabinet Sink, Az,
$500
2-$159.95 Detroit Jewel Gas
Ranges ------ $lVU.UU
2-S99. .95 Apt. size Gas Ranges,
$1,000
6 Reconditioned Electric Re-
frigerators, various Gu. #. sizes.
ca. ---------------- -SoU.O0
Kann's-Appliance Store
Evening star., 1951-03-29

BARGAINS
Art Goods

2-S4.9S Hassocks, damaged,
S2.49
eS2.9S Plastic Bridge Table
$3.50 Plastic Chair Back
Covers 10c
$3.50 Stamped Linen Nap
kinS 19C
5-S1.98 Needlepoint Picture
Kits ----------------9Se $50
Evening star., 1951-03-29
SOiIed Blankets

1$25.00 All Wool Blankets,
72x90" - S17.99
4S1S.95 All Wool Blankets.
72x90" $3.50
$3.50 Blankets, 70T rayon,
$3.50 cotton, SO wool, 70x80"
$3.50
4-$9.95 Blankets, 500 rayon,
25eo wool, $3.50 cotton, 72x90"
$500
3S19.95 All Wool Blankets,
72X90" SI6.99
4-S12.95 All Wool Blankets,
72x84" -- $500
Evening star., 1951-03-29
Fabrics

$3.50 Printed Silk Organdy.
gold tint S1.95 vi.
S2.95 Silk Shantung, 8 colors.
42" wide -- S1.95 yd.
$1.95 Nylon Prints, 10 patterns,
S1.69 yd.
$1.25 Rayon jacquard Taffcta,
S1.00 vi.
S1.39 Rayon Chiffon, 10 colors,
S1.19 yd
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1951-03-29
A Group of Boys and Girls Goats
Formerly 1000 to 1895. AL wool and tweeds. 9.oo
sizes to Z.
FOR YOUR BOY OR GIRL

Corduroy BOXERS 2 g. 34------------------- 198 100
Corduroy overans to 249 for 500
Cotton overals boxer longies, to 6-------- l98 100
Wool sweaters to 249 for 800
Socks and ankets to 39 90
Cotton slips to 100 for 90
Slpover wool sweaters and 198 100
Peasant skirts g. LAG for 100
Broadcoth blouses, to 149 .s8
Evening star., 1951-03-29

Kann's-Fourth Floor \
Evening star., 1951-02-09

termined effort to take over the
League of Women Voters and
to capture or destroy the Airing
ton County Civic Federation. The
Northern Virginia Civil Defense
Organization is riddled with ma
chine politicians. including Mann
as chairman of .the speakers
bureau and Basil De Lashmutt
(former Democratic County Board
member) as head of the warden
service"
Mr.. Mann said, eft Is significant
that Harley Williams used a
meeting of citizens of Arlington,
interested in improving schools
to hand out this revealing
document. This political group
has consistently utilized the me-
dium of the schools for political
purposes"
Mr.. Williams replied: "Sure,
handed out notices of the BGL
meeting to members who were at
tending the School Boards hear
ing on financing school construc-
tion.' He said the league doesn t
have "slush fund.-" and was try
ing to save postage.
Evening star., 1951-02-09

Joseph c. CisseI Elected
By 18th Division Post

Joseph c. Cissel, Silver Spring
attorney, was elected commander
of the newly formed Silver Spring
Post No. 81 Of the 10Th Division
Association at a meeting last
night at the Silver Spring Armory
Other officers elected include
Charles E. Peters and William H.
Biscoe, vice commanders; William
E. Marvel, adjutant; Robert Crit
fin, finance officer; Oliver Nor
wood, sergeant at arms, and Judge
Stedman Prescott. Judge advocate
Robert M. Moore, Neal D.
Franklin and William c. Barnes
were elected to the executive
committee and Ward w. Cadding-
ton was elected post representa-
tive to the Maryland Department
Executive Committee,
Evening star., 1951-02-09
Steward Of Moose Lodge
Cleared on Gambling

Edwin Pipelow. steward of the
Silver Spring Lodge of Moose,
was cleared of gambling charges
yesterday after it was brought
out he had no authority over
what was brought into the lodge
headquarters.
Mr.. Pipelow. 81. of 8708 Bar
ron street, Silver Spring. had been
charged with possession of gam
bling equipment December 2 after
slot machine was found in the
clubhouse during a series of po-
lice raids.
Yesterdays trial, before Rock
vile Trial Magistrate Alger Y.
Barbee, developed that Mr.. Pipe
low was an employe of the lodge
who had no say over what was
kept in the building. Detective
Sergt. Carroll Miller testified he
was told the owner of the ma
chine was lodge member.
Evening star., 1951-02-09
Western High Concert
Invitations Are Ready

The seventh in the le5o-5l series Of
Neishborhood Concerts by the National
Symphony Orchestra will be held Mon
doy evening. February II. ot Westera
High School, Thirty fifth and R streets
NV.
invitotions which ore distributed free
Of ehorse moy be obtained ot Western
High School, Gordon Junior High School;
eoton. Fillmore, Hordy. Key, Hurst,
Mureh, Oyster and Stoddort, EIemen-
toT Schools; the Recreation Deport-
ment at Sixteenth and Lamont streets
NV. and at the business counter in the
lobby Of The Stor Building.
Howord Mitchell will conduct the
orchestra. The concert will stort at 9
pm. end will be broadcast by Stotion
WMAL, The Evening Stor stotion.
Evening star., 1951-02-09
Budget by MckeIdin
Raises University's
Allotment S320,180
BY a steff Correspondent Of The s,or

ANNAPOLIS. Feb. 9.-The Uni
versity of Maryland would receive
$320,180 more than it's current
appropriation under Gov. Nc
Keldin's unprecedented $159 mil
lion budget to operate the State
during the IL months beginning
July /.
! The Governor recommended In
his budget message yesterday that
the College Park institution be
given $14.365,518, as compared
with the $14.045. 1888 appropriated
last year. The university had
asked for $14,906, 1854.
OF the proposed new total, So
089.459 would come from general
funds and $8,276.059 from student
fees, the operation of auxiliary
enterprises, fees from patients at
the university hospital and dental
clinic in Baltimore and from mis-
cellaneous sources.
S644,178 Expected From u. S.
An additional $644,178 is ex-
pected from the Federal Govern
ment.
The recommended General Fund
appropriation represents an in
crease of $377.874 over the present
allotment. But Gov. McKeldin OBJ
served that a substantial portion
Of this increase-$167, ,986-must
be used to replace Veterans Ad-
ministration grant which will not
be forthcoming during the next
fiscal year.
He also explained that an ad-
ditional ,282 is earmarked fol
pay increases required by the
States salary scale and for the
teachers retirement fund.
Practically the entire allow
ance for the university's College
Park operations" the Governo,
said. lis necessary to maintain the
new buildings and facilities now
under construction under previous
authorization of the Legislature
and the Board of Public Works"
Recommendations for Hospitals.
Appropriations recommended
for State-aided hospitals include:
Montgomery County General
Hospital. $685. 1868, compared with
SIG, ,320.
Prince Georges General Hospi-
tai. $13,240, compared with $685.
600.
Suburban Hospital, Bethesda,
$25. .195. compared with $25 ,4O7.
Washington Sanitarium, Ia
koma Park. $5,285, compared with
$4,484.
Evening star., 1951-02-09
Arlington League Calls Charge
OF Being Sd Party Lot of THpe'

The chairman of the Arlington
Better Government League today
branded as "a lot of tripe" a
charge from a Democratic leader
that his organization is third
political party.
Harrison Mann. chairman of the
County Democratic Executive
Committee. had accused the league
of using" the Civic Federation
and trying to extend it's political
control above the School Board
and County Board to representa-
ton in the General Assembly and
other State Offices.
To back this up, Mr.. Mann
quoted from a political letter re-
Gently distributed by Mr.. Williams
at meeting of the School Board.
when a professional politician
like Harrison Mann accuses some
one else of using civic groups and
the schools for political purposes, :"
Mr.. Williams retorted, "he is in
the position of a person living
in a glass house who throws
stones"
The press release sent to The
Star by Mr.. Mann was accom-
panied by a photostat copy of the
full text of Mr.. Williams letter.
The letter sis a clear indication
of policy of this political party
to seek control not only of the
School Board and County Board
but the constitutional Offices and
representation in the Legislature.
They progress from one stage to
the next" Mr.. Mann said.
The Democrat said the obvious
intent of MI. Williams group is
tc use civil defense for political
purposes, indicated when a ma
jority of the County Board re-
Gently established a civil defense
directors post paying $4,000 to
$4,000 a year."
Mr.. Williams had this to say:
Mann and his boss Charlie
Fenwick Estate Senator), have
been using the Community Chest
and the health organizations of
the country for years to promote
the interests Of their machine.
Recently they have made a de-
Evening star., 1951-02-09

NOR and patience of the crush of
passengers came from Mr.. Shell
ton. "The disruption didn't seem
to hurt travel any. Every one
seemed to know what it was all
about. and there was very little
dissatisfaction apparent"
AS patient as any was veteran
Mr.. Shelton. From his home two
blocks away at 20 Rosemont ave-
niue. he was always "close" to the
situation. The Alexandria sta
ton normally has SO trains every
"a hours. not including some extra
sections and freights. At the peak
rush. he had services of IS cler-
ical and station employees and Is
or 20 extra red caps in addition
to the 81 porters on the regular
payroll"
Stand Operator Stocked Up.
Partly blind Leonard Reynolds,
who has operated the Alexandria
terminal newsstand for the Vir-
ginia Association of Workers for
the Blind for the last eight years,
gave the situation the good phil
osophical touch-mixed with a
little common business sense.
Mr.. Reynolds, a former super
visor at the Virginia School for
the Blind at Staunton, smilingly
admitted having only 10000 vision,
but I saw this rush coming and
I stocked up" His stand sells
about everything from razor blades
to sandwiches. His business dou-
bled "or better"
''It- does me a lot of good to
have people come up. shop, talk
or even ask questions when they're
not grumpy" he said. 1--WE had
Evening star., 1951-02-09
THIS SUNDA Y'S BEST READING
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With Dolly evening Edisiea

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Picture peoI Korean refugees the reactions old
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THIS WEEK MAGAZlNEThe Of the little
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Evening star., 1951-02-09
College Park Would Annex
Section Of Maryland U.

Legislation is being prepared
to annex a piece of University Of
Maryland property to College
Park and increase the salaries
of the Mayor and councilmen.
Blair H. Smith, town attorney
for College Park, said today he
would turn the bills over to the
Prince Georges County delegation
in Annapolis next week.
One, he said. would annex to
College Park a section of Albion
road and adjoining property Of
about an acre. now located in
Riverdale.
The other bill would increase
the salary of the Mayor from
500 to 5000 annually and the
salary of council members from
$50 to $500 annually.
Evening star., 1951-02-09
By ChorIes J. Yorbrouqh

The sickness" that halted rail
service into Washington for six
days pumped business adrenalin
into Alexandria's Union Station.
but its heartbeat was back to nor
NAL today.
Passenger traffic hadn't been SO
good since carpetbaggers roamed
the old stations at Henry and
Duke streets and Fayette and
Cameron streets on their way
down to exploit Dixie.
From Wednesday through last
Monday, particularly at night. the
present 48-year-old station hadn' t
seen anything like it.
Thousands Of passengers nor
mally bound for Washington,
points North and South, bulged its
seams and taxed its services.
Train service into Washington,
as in other parts of the country,
was pinched off when switchmen
at Union Station here reported in
sick" in labor dispute. Through
train passengers had no difficulty,
but those coming into Washing
ton from the South detrained at
Alexandria and were brought here
on chartered buses. Passengers
leaving Washington had to do 1t
from Alexandria.
Confusion and Humor.
During the Alexandria termi-
nails big boom, some confusion
was there, employees admitted, but
it was well-flavored with good
humor and patience.
One confused passenger smiled
through the ticket window during
a night rush and admitted with a
WY grin: "I've missed the wrong
train"
Even John L. Lewis showed
up once in fine humor," an OBJ
server recalled. 'When he was
pointed out to a man from Or
lando, the Florida man walked
over. spoke to him and they had
quite a chat"
Clark Clifford, former presiden-
tial adviser. was credited with get
ting the right engineer on the
right train by pointing out that
the engineers train had just ar
rived and probably was ready to
go again.
Experience Speaks.
Two seasoned observers, with a
total of u years service between
them. called it "the biggest rush"
they'd ever seen.
But today. one of them, Station
Agent S. .. Shelton. swept his
hand over the waiting room emp
tiness and explained, "We're just
country station" Two lone pas
sengers were waiting for a train.
The other long-term opinion
came from 63-year- -old Henry Clay
Smith, who, after 81 years on the
job. proudly wears his No. / por-
ter's badge.
"It was the biggest rush I've
ever seen," he said.
During Christmas sometimes It
has been pretty busy, but 1t was
never anything like we Just had.
Most people seemed to be enjoy
ing 1t under the circumstances. I"
Testimony as to the good hu-
Evening star., 1951-02-09
ST, 300 Of Quote Raised
By Purenthood Leuque

The Planned Parenthood League
Of Montgomery County collected
$1,000 of its $4,000 goal in the
1851 fund drive during the first
six days of February, according to
Mrs. Alton Childs, treasurer. The
campaign will continue through
February.
Mrs. Childs said the goal this
year was $1,000 higher than last,
with the additional money to be
used for an expansion of the
leagues clinics in Bethesda, Silver
Spring and Rockville, and to en-
large the educational program.
Evening star., 1951-02-09
New Draft Rule Applies
To Virginia High Schools
|y TIE Associated Press

RICHMOND. Va, Feb. 9.-The
new draft rule allowing students
to enlis+ '-'ithin 80 days of their
gradua date has been extended
to those still in high school. Vir-
ginia's Selective Service Director
said yesterday.
Col. A. w. Harman. explained
that high school students of draft
age who are ordered for induction
can have their induction post
poned until they are graduated,
or reach 20 years of age, which,
ever comes first. They must keep
a satisfactory standing in their
courses of study.
Evening star., 1951-02-09
AttackLaunched
On MckeIdin S
Record Budget
Democrats Hit Threat
Of Increased Taxes;
Early Hearings Due
BY the Associated Press

ANNAPOLIS. Feb. 9.-Demo-
Gratis began picking apart today
Gov. McKeldin's record $159,654,-
579 budget proposal and his dec
laration that taxes may have to be
raised.
A Steering Committee of Sen
ate Democrats got together for a
conference with State fiscal Off
GERS, and standing committees
scheduled early hearings on the
huge spending bill.
The State will go on spending
$125,000 in the next fiscal year for
propagation of oysters, according
to the recommended budget.
The Governor also proposed that
the Department of Tidewater
Fisheries receive $1,000. to main
tain the ship to shore radio equip
ment on it's patrol boats.
Recommends S628,518.
He recommended a total appro-
priation of $628,518 for the de-
partment compared to $594,412 it
is operating on this year.
The budget listed general fund
appropriations exceeding those of
the current fiscal year, which ends
next June 80, by $5,167.256. Spe-
cial fund items leaped $9,044586.
Gov. McKeldin made no Sc
cret of his wish to raise the pay
of State employees. But that prop
osition is yet to come.
IF your judgment agrees with
mine that higher salaries and
wages must be paid to the loyal
employees of the State. then it may
become necessary to find new rev.
enues." Gov. McKeldin told a
joint session of the General As
sembly.
The Board of Revenue estimates
already has explored potential
sources of new revenue. Gov.
McKeldin will meet with the board
next Monday.
Budget Called staggering"
Senator Turner, Democrat, OF
Queen Anne, who heads the
Democrats steering committee
called the budget as it stands
staggering for a man who has
been preaching hold the line"
Both majority leaders. Senator
Goldstein, Democrat, of Calvert
and Delegate Boone, Democrat.
of Baltimore County. promised a
minute study of the budget il
their finance committees.
II want to hear from all the
responsible parties and have
justification for these increases
before I pass on it," Mr.. Gold
stein said.
The governor said he could not
overlook "the fact that many
State employees are living. or at
tempting to live, on subnormal
wages" Whatever he ultimately
decides to recommend for State
personnel will come in a supple
mental budget proposal.
His main budget divided appro-
priations into $85,531. .955 from
general funds and $74,122, ,624
from special funds. OF the net
increase of some $14,000,000 over
current outlays, more than $8,000,-
900 will go straight to the cities
and counties. The sum represents
State collected revenues tagged
for redistribution.
Evening star., 1951-02-09
4 4Monigomery Bills
Awaiting Signature
OF Gov. MckeIdin
BY s,eff Correspondent. Of Tn. s.or

or q oIort correspondent OF Inc Sfor
ANNAPOLIS, Md, Feb. s.-The
first Montgomery County bills to
pass both houses of the General
Assembly were awaiting Gov. Nc
Keldin's signature today.
Sponsored by Montgomery
Senator De Witt S. Hyde. Repub-
lican. the measures passed the
House yesterday. They would:
/. Increase the salaries Of the
supervisors Of elections from 5000
to $1,000 a year each.
2. Increase the salary Of the
chief clerk to the Board Of Elec-
ton Supervisors from $4,000 to
$500 a year and the assistant
clerk from $4,000 to $5.4oo a year.
8. Authorize Kensington to
adopt an ordinance for the collec-
ton of trash and increase the
charge for trash and garbage COL
lection in the town from Sc to $A
a year from each home.
4. Allow the Mayor of Kensing-
ton $125 annually for expenses
and each councilman IS for each
meeting.
Takoma Park Bills Offered.
eManwhile the Montgomery and
Prince Georges County delegations
yesterday introduced bills to au-
thorize Takoma Park to sell any
of its properties at auction after
20 days notice and to repeal an
obsolete Takoma Park law relating
to tax sales.
The two delegations announced
they have decided to kill a bill
which would have required the
Montgomery County Council and
the Prince Georges County COM
missionerS to vote unanimously
on zoning petitions affecting the
town, if the applications were
opposed by the municipality.
AS a substitute, the two groups
voted to sponsor bill requiring
officials of the two counties to
notify all incorporated towns in
the suburban area of zoning petit
tions affecting them.
Hearing on Tax Bill.
The delegations also announced
they are drafting a bill to set up
a merit system for employees of
the Washington Suburban SAM
tary Commission.
Delegate Perry O. Wilkinson.
Democrat, of Prince Georges
County, announced a public hear
ing will be held at II am. next
Friday on his bill to exempt stock
inventories of businessmen from
taxation. The hearing will be held
before the House Ways and Means
Committee. Co-sponsor of the
measure is Delegate John F. Lii
lard. jr.. Republican, of Prince
Georges.
Evening star., 1951-02-09
Wrinqer Chokes Woman

GRETNA, Va, Feb. 9 (P.-Mrs.
Mary Baylous, 65,.was choked to
death yesterday when the ends of
head scarf she was wearing
caught in the rollers of an electric
clothes wringer.
Evening star., 1951-02-09

to go the two blocks to the nearest
restaurant. but none complained
about 1t.
IT really enjoyed that crowd"
he smiled. "And they were good
| for business"
Evening star., 1951-02-09
At Boileys Cross Rouds

The Bailey's Cross Roads (Va.)
Citizens League will meet at 8
PM. Wednesday in the parish
hall of st. Paul's Episcopal
Church.