davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-16

50-Secs. $685. Linen Openwork
Cloths, 52x6S", white, pastels,
S1.99
15-S7.ss Waffle Pique Spreads,
white rufnes, twin or full size,
$3.50
100 - $3.50 Fringed Hobnail
Spreads, twin or full size, S2.49
Lot Bath Towels, Guest
Towels, various styles, colors,
19c to 99c
S-S12.95 Rayon-Cotton Dam
ask Table Sets, boxed, 62xl02"
cloth, IL napkins 5000
! Lot Flocked Nylon or Ninon
Scarfs, vanity sets 29c to Sc
Secs. 87c-97c Cannon Percale
Pillow Cases Tic
100 Secs. 1897 Mohawk Sheets.
90x108" ---------S $3.50
24-S7.95 Scranton Lace Cloths,
70x90", boxed SASS
50-$5.95 Bromley Lace Cloths,
70x90", boxed ---------$e.99
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-16

mugs
1-S10.95 Enamel Surface Felt
Base Rug, nursery design, 9x12
it.; as is $3.50
2O-$6.95 Enamel Surface Felt
Base Rugs, nursery design, 6x9
it.; as $3.50
4$12.95 Modern Stripe Loop
Pile Cotton Rugs, 3x5 it. $3.50
2-S24.95 Modern Stripe Loop
Pile Cotton Rugs, Axe fit. $3.50
1O-$1.00 Cotton Rag Rugs, 2x4
#. - 49c
1-$12.95 Cotton Loop Pile Rug,
Axe it.; as IS 49, $500
1-$135 Grey Twist Weave
BroadloOm, 9x12 $685.
1-$165.0O Blue Tone-on-Tone
Rug, 12x12 ft.------$79.95
1-$217.47 Beige Round Wire
Velvet Rug, 12x10 # 119.00
1-$178.80 Green Carved Broad
loom, 12x9 -S7S.95
1-$238.15 Surrey Peach Twist
Broadloom, as is; 12x9.7 it.,
$89.95
1-S97.65 Rose Carved Wilton,
12x5.4 it.; as iS------ $49.95
1-$109.45 Grey Twist Weave
Broadloom, 9x1l it.; as is, $59.95
1-$123.00 Tan Tone-on- Tone
Administer, 9x12 it.; as is, $64.5O
Kann's-Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-16
SOiIed Blankets.
Comforts

1SS.95 Blankets, $50 rayon.
ESQ cotton; 1919 wool. 72x84,"
$500
2-$25.OO KenwOod Atwood
Blankets, 72x9O" s1799
fS9.S5 Comforts. rayon COW
cred, 500 reprocessed wool.
500 cotton. 72x84" Sc 80
@S9.95 Blankets, 500 rayon.
25'o cotton, 25%o wool. 72xS4".
S7.99
ISl2.95 Purrey Blankets, 49,
rayon, 1870 wool. 72x90" S9.95
@S5.S5 Beacon Blankets, 7o%
rayon, $50 cotton, SO wool.
72x84" "a 90
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-16

$4,000 Seal-Dyed Coney Coats,
sizes SO, 40 $1,000
$1,000 Beaver-D Coney
Coat, size is. --- $3.50
$4,000 Black-Dyed Kidskin
Cape $1,000
$3.50" Dyed Squirrel Cape,
$4,000
81, MOuton-Dyed Lamb
Go 14-----8 5000
S16S ,aturaI Kidskin Coats,
sizes "A, 'l6 $780, O*
$4,000 Natural Persian Paw,
sizes II, 14---------S 157 .OO*
$4,000 Brown Fur-lined Coat,
size 10--- Sl67. 00+
S249.0O Beige-Dyed Muskrat,
size Is SI99. OO*
$4,000 Blended Northern Musk
rat, size 14-----S2 29. O0*
"Plus 20%o tax.
Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-16
SASS TO $29.95
Glider and
Sun Lounge
Replacement
Cushions
SI5.88

Duran covered glider
cushions with cotton and
wool filling; chaise lounge
cushions with rubberized
horsehair or innerspring
gilling. Two-tones, flor
ais or notified colors.
Kann's-Upholstery
Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-16
Lamps

Lamps
1S-$7.9S Modern Table Lamps
With Shades, assorted styles,
colors 81 90
n-$7.9S Black Horse Head
Lamps With Red Shades S4.OO
19-S3.9S Lacquered Brass Pin
Ups with Maroon Shades, S1.99
150-$1.98 Pa C h m n tiled
Shades, 3 styles, all sizes -99c
Kann's-Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-16

China
Sass to S5.4s Wall Brackets,
S1.49
Prs. $500 Figurine Bookends,
Pr. $1.00
rs - S1.9S Boxes California
Col0red Foliage --9 $50
6-S2.98 Figurine Flower Hold
36-S1.25 Gray FawnS, 6 and
8-in. sizes, 2 styles - 79c
20-$1.98 California Pottery
Flower Bowls, 2 styles $50
18-Prs. S1.l0 Decorated Egg
shell Sugar and Creamers,
Pr. SOC
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-16
Shop Friday Store Closed Sutsgreluy
SpOrfSace0a'


S2.99-S3.99 BlOuses, assorted
fabrics, broken sizes, colors,
$1.59
$500 Denim Cullotes, fade blue,
sizes II, IA ----------S2 $3.50
$3.50 Women's Denim Stacks,
navy, fade blue. Broken size
waist 34-40 -- S2.29
$2.49 Pleated Shorts, elastic
waist band. Black. navy. Small.
medium, large $1.99
$3.50 Tailortown Seersucker
Dresses, l, 2 pc. styles. Broken
sizes, red, green, blue stripes,
1888
$3.OO-S6.OO Play Toys. Denim
skirt. Stacks, jackets. Cotton
print blouses. Broken sizes,
Sl.69
S14.95-S19.95 Cotton Sunbacks
with Stole, Jackets. Assorted
fabrics, colors. Broken sizes,
SS.SS
SS.95 Cotton Dresses, plaids,
prints. Sunbacks with bolero.
Broken sizes 1898
$3.50 Denim Wrap Jumpers, as
sorted colors. Broken sizes, 1898
$5.95-SS.95 Swim Suits, l, 2 PC.
Assorted fabrics, broken sizes,
1898 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES $3.50
S8.95-$l4.95 Swim Suits. Lastex,
SharkSkinS, rayonS, cottons. As
sorted colors, broken sizes, $3.50
S2.99 Waffle Pique Short Sets.
Pink, aqua, yellow. Broken sizes,
S1.59
S4.99 Denim Stacks. Assorted
colors, broken sizes - S3.44
S4.99 Seersucker Short Jackets.
Check with braid trim. Red,
green, black -------- S3.44
S7.94SS.95 Short, Classic Spun
Linen Jackets. Assorted colorS,
broken sizes -------.----S $3.50
$3.50, $3.50 Cotton Swing Skirts.
Prints, sheers. Broken sizes,
Sl.88
S1.99, $2.99 JantZen, Helen Har-
per Tee Shirts, broken sizes,
S1.59
S10.95-S12.95 Washable Cotton
Dresses, assorted fabrics, broken
sizes $6.88
Kann's-Second Floor
Teens
5-S16.S5, S19.s5 Rayon Topper
suits $1,000
S-S12.95 RayOn Toppers $1,000
6-S4.99, $3.50 Cotton Skirts,
$3.50
30-S1.99 Cotton Print Skirts.
Tie
5-S7.s9 Printed Organdy Dress
eS $500
6-S1.55 Seersucker Halters- 500
25-sl.s9 Pastel Tee Shirts, as
Is SOC
20-$5.99 Sheer Cotton Dresses,
1897
40-S1.99 Cotton Twill Shorts,
CSC
$3.50 Cotton Print Skirts,
SI.99
12-S3.9S Seersucker Sleeveless
Sport Shirts Sl.49
2O-$1.99 Off-the-S boulder
White Sheer Cotton Blouses,
Sl.OO
1-S16.95 All-WooI Navy Check
Suit, size 10--S $1,000
2-S19.95 Rayon Gabardine
Suits. sizes 10, IL. Red $1,000
Kann's-Fourth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-16
Girls

Girls
7-S16.95 Goats $1,000
15-$3.ss Cotton Dresses, $500
20-$2.99 Seersucker Sun Dress
es -------------------S1.88
10-$5.99 Pastel Plaid Sun
Dresses, 3 pc.--$3.99
12-S3.99 Organdy Pinafores,
pastel colors ------ S1.88
3-Girls $7.99 Sun Dresses, $3.50
11-$5.99 Bolero Sun Dresses,
$3.S7
$3.50 Organdy Dresses, pastel
colors 1887
12-$5.99 Day. Clio Jackets, $3.50
3-$2.99 Day-Glo Playsuits, q
15-S2.99, $3.50 Playsuits, /, 2
12-$1.99 Seersucker Midriffs,
$1.29
8-$2.99 NPlaysuits- 1928
12-$3.99 Cotton Skirts -S1.99
2-S1O.95 Sun Dresses 1899
1$14.95 Toppers $1,000
Kann's-Fourth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-16

17-S14.95 .Women's Summer
SultS --------------- .OU
8-S14.95-$16.95 Misses Master
SheerS $500
12-S8.95 Misses and Women's
Rayon SeerSuckerS $500
5-S10.95 Misses Butcher Linen
Busters $500
19-S14.95-S17.95 Misses Dark
Crepe Prints -----------S11.00
14-$7.95 Misses and Women's
One-piece Standings $500
6-S16.95-S17.95 Nylon Dresses,
$1,000
Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-16
Stationery

12-$2.00 The Bartender"
Banks. smart novelty S1.OO
10-25c Scrap Books for trading
carQS 15c
20-$1.00 Candle and Flower
Stickups, 3 to a set SOC
61-39c Plastic Canasta Trays,
folding type 19c
Is Pkgs. 45c Envelopes, small
size, rag content loo
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-16
4o-$2.9S California
Candy Dishes
sI.25

Open candy dishes in
decorated California &C.
ramic;: choice of yellow or
green.
Kann'S-China
Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-16

Kann's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1951-04-03
Concert Pianist Dies
In Carnegie Hall
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, April 3.-A Rus
sian-born concert pianist died in
his Carnegie Hall dressing room
last night a few minutes after col
lapsing on the stage during a Grieg
concerto.
The pianist. Simon Barere, had
played about Sfive minutes of the
first movement of the concerto
when he toppled off the piano
stool. He was playing with the
Philadelphia Orchestra.
Conductor Eugene Ormandy
leaped to his aid. Mr.. Barere was
carried to his dressing room.
The 53-year-old pianist's wife
Helene, and son, Boris, were In
the audience. ~
After his collapse. the audience
was told that the concert would
continue. Tenor Soloist Set Swan
holm then sang the American
premiere Of Ture Rangstrom s
King Erik's Songs" vigor-
Gus. some tragic.
Then Mr., Barere's death was
announced. The remainder of the
program was Cancelled. The audi.
ence left in silence.
Carnegie Hall Manager John j.
Totten said it was the first time
an artist had died during concert
at the hall.
A doctor attributed the death
to a cerebral hemorrhage.
Evening star., 1951-04-03
Takoma Citizens Elect
81. George 10 Third Term

Louis st. George was reelected
president of the Citizens Associa-
tion of Takoma, D. c., last night
for third term.
Other officers elected included
Bruce E. Anderson, first vice presi-
dent; John H. Barnett. second
vice president; J. Hendren Holmes,
secretary; M. Stanley Nichols,
treasurer; Abraham Chaifetz and
Frederick j. DeMoll, delegates to
the Federation of Citizens Asso-
Citations.
Protests were made against the
excessive speed of motorists along
Georgia avenue and Piney Branch
road and police officials will be
urged to remedy the condition.
1t. William Glass of the sixth
precinct. a guest of the associa-
ton. noted the protests during a
brief talk about traffic.
Mr.. st. George presided at the
meeting, held in the Takoma
School auditorium, Dahlia street
and Piney Branch road NV.
Evening star., 1951-04-03
Germantown Girl Wins Prize
For Baking at Home Show
Mary V. Dorsey, II,
Is Cake Champion
For Montgomery All

Mary Virginia Dorsey. IL. OF
Germantown, yesterday won out
over two of her classmates to take
the Montgomery County All
ake-baking championship at the
Home Show here.
The contest took place in the
Potomac Electric Power Co.. booth
in the National Guard Armory.
She won $25 cash prize after
competing with her classmates,
Augusta Mae King of Woodfield,
and Mary Margaret Weir Of Ger
mantown. Mary Virginia attends
the Gaithersburg High School.
In a pie-baking competition in
which seven women auxiliary
service clubs are participating,
first place was taken by Mrs. E. A.
Pessagno of 1877 Grafton street,
Chevy Chase, Md, a member of
the Inner Wheel Club, the
women's auxiliary group of the
Bethesda Rotary Club.
The 5th annual Home Show ex-
Evening star., 1951-04-03
Remington Tells Court
He S Short Of Ready Cash
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, April 3.-William
w. Remington, convicted of per-
jury earlier this year, says he is
short of ready cash.
The former Commerce Depart
ment economist was granted per-
mission yesterday by the United
States Circuit Court of Appeals
here to file typewriter instead of
printed trial record copies in con-
nection with his appeal.
He was convicted of lying when
he denied before a Federal grand
jury that he ever had been a
Communist.
Remington, who once earned
$4,000 a year, made the request
on the ground that he lacked
funds. He is free in $1,000 bail
pending his appeal.
He was sentenced to five years
Evening star., 1951-04-03
new MINTS r;s';:,' t,s;.,'
o''et'y RID STOMACH

Do you ever suffer stomach ma q
gas, heartburn, from acid in OF V9AN
digestion Get amazing new ssS
BiSoDoL Mints for fast relief. Safe gentle
BiSoDoL@ Mints give longer-lasting relief
than baking soda yes, hours of relief. Re-
freshing. minty flavor sweetens sour mouth
stomach So relieve heartburn, upset stom-
ach. from too much food. drink, smoking
Saeep all night long when acid indigestion
stRikes- Garry new BiSoDoL Mints for fass
sskef-anywhere. anytime. log.
Evening star., 1951-04-03

burg g. Potomac Railroad Co.. Potomac
Yards.
Arlington-Earley Studios. Inc; Filene
Coop Store.
Charlottesville - Institute of Textile
Technology.
Culpeper-Southern States Cooperative,
Inc.
HarriSonburg Cassco Refrigeration
Corr.
Observation-Disclosures County Poul-
Try Co-operative; Shenandoah Valley Meat
The Maryland organizations include
HagerstoTn - Hagerstown Shoe Co,
United Shoe Workers of America.
Beltsville--Agricultural Research Gen.
ter, Department of Agriculture Experiment
Station. University Of Maryland Agricul-
ture Experiment Station. I,
Muirkirk--Washington Brick Co.
Silver Spring-Giant Food Store, Hecht
Co., National Electrical Machine Shops,
Inc; Safeway Store. Retail Clerks Inter-
national Association. Locals 1901 and 262.
Solomon 1siand-Y. c. Lore &, Sons
Solomons Island-Y. c. Lore 4 sons,
Evening star., 1951-04-03
ADVEKIISEMENT
Rose hampton
Compares Blue Bonnet
Prefers 1t Always!

Rose hampton has a suggestion for
you. Compare BLUE BONNET Mar
garine with any spread at any price.
Like the Metropolitan Opera star,
you'll love the delicate, sunny-sweet
fduor Of this Inequality all vegetable
margarine. You'll appreciate BLUE
BoNNET's nutrition. No other spread
for bread is richer in Vitamin A the
year around! And you'll welcome rs
real economy! So buy BLUE BONNET
and get "all 3"-Flavori Nutrition!
Econom-e-e! W.. ~,
Evening star., 1951-04-03
New Metal Curb 10 Cut
Car, Washing Machine
Output by Over Million

Restrictions on the use of
metals in consumer goods, which
went into effect yesterday. are
expected to mean that 1.6 million
fewer cars and IL million fewer
washing machines will be produced
this year.
Production Of radios is expected
to be unchanged, while only a
small reduction in television sets
is looked for in 1851. The de-
crease in refrigerator production
also is expected to be slight.
Chief among the metal cuts
that went into effect for the
ensuing three months is a 20
per cent cut in the use of steel.
It is expected this will be in
creased to 80 per cent in the third
quarter and that it may possibly
go even higher in the fourth
quarter.
New Cut in Copper.
At the same time, fabricatorS
of copper for consumer goods were
cut Is per cent under their
monthly consumption in the first
half of 1850, as compared to a
20 per cent cut for March. The
cut in aluminium for the second
quarter was continued at IS per
cent.
Estimates Of the 1851 produc-
tions of automobiles, washers,
refrigerators, radios and tele-
vision sets were contained in
charts in the report to President
Truman by Defense Mobilizer
Charles E. Wilson.
Passenger car production in 1850
was sc million units. Mr.. Wilson's
chart indicated the 1851 produc-
ton will be about S million cars.
This is a little under the 1949 pro-
duction of So million.
For washing machines, the Will
son chart indicated 1851 produc-
ton will be about the same as
the 1949 output of 80 million
units. The production last year
was 4.34 million.
Evening star., 1951-04-03

FRONT PAGER-Judged most
beautiful newspaper woman in
New York, Miss Dorothea
Chang will reign over that
city's Newspaper Guild Page
One Ball April Is. Tomorrow
night she will be honor guest
at the Washington Newspaper
Guilds Front Page Ball in the
presidential room of the Hotel
Statler. She is daughter of the
Chinese consul general in New
York. Victor Borge, pianist
raconteur, will head the en-
tertainment program at the
Washington ball.
Evening star., 1951-04-03
ADVERTISEMENT.
new HEARING AID
Small, POWERFUL,
ALMOST INVISIBLE

A new hearing aid, as small as book
of matches and weighing less than
31f ounces, has been developed by
Otarion hearing engineers. In spite
of its compactness, this Otarion
''Whisperwate" is one of the most
powerful, regardless of size or weight.
Another feature is its amazing
tone, automatically adjusted to in
diyidual requirements. This new
Otarion ''Whisperwate" sets new
standard in hearing aid performance
and completely eliminates the old
fashioned button in the ear.
1t costs absolutely nothing to try
II, either at our hearing center or in
your own home. Phone, write, or
visit E. N. Buchanan, Otarion of
Washington, 14th and F StS.,
NV, Room 702. Phone Sterling
1862.
Evening star., 1951-04-03
Royal Guest Practices
With Elizabeth TAYLOR

Ballet dancing with ELIZABETH
TAYLOR requires lots of stamina.
But the screen stars young guest
easily keeps up the pace. She gets
extra food-energy from Royal
Puddings.
Every package of Royal Pudding
contains more food-energy than a
full pint of sweet, fresh milk! Mothers
know the magic in milk-so rich in
proteins, vitamins, minerals food
energy, too. And youngsters love the
rich, creamy-smooth taste of Royal
Puddings. Try all wonderful fiavors.
*Currently co.starring in MGM's
FATHERS LITTLE DIVIDEND >,
Evening star., 1951-04-03

You'll find everything better in Europe this sum-
J. mer! Your dollars buy more hotel accommo-
datons have improved everywhere :. and elaborate
plans have been made to make your vacation a
dream come true. But it's not too early to make
your TWA reservations, while you have convenient
choice of world proved Constellation fights to color
full Old World cities. By acting noy you can be sure
of space on the dates that fit your plans best.
Look up your favorite European vacationlands on
the TWA time map below and you'll find they're
flying approxio Check aent TWA
Evening star., 1951-04-03
FINAL, | |, DAY!

Still hundreds of items on sale, still time to
take advantage of our warehouse jam. Rather
than to see so much magnificent furniture
marred by crowding. we've added final, even
bigger group to our sale.
Evening star., 1951-04-03
Buddy De SyIvo Art
|VoIued at $l83,050
BY the Assoeiored Press

LOS ANGELES. April 3.-A
minimum of $1S3,050 will be asked
for nine paintings which belonged
to the late George Buddy De
sylvia, composer and movie pro-
ducer. -,.4, Ae
Superior Court yesterday ap-
proved the proposed sale of the
items in the 100000 estate of
Mr.. De Sylvia, who died July II.
Among the paintings are a Renoir
valued at $4,000 and a $55. 900
Van Gogh.
Evening star., 1951-04-03

position is now in its fourth day
of nine-day stand at the Armory.
Today Mrs. Georgia Neese Clark
treasurer of the United States.
will visit the. Army's exhibit of
Russian made equipment cap
tured in Korea:
Evening star., 1951-04-03
Nephew of Pope Plus

ROME, April Pl.-Count Ar
naldo Mengarini, IS, a nephew of
Pope Plus XII. died in his home
here today. He was q son of the
Pope's sister and was said by
Vatican circles to have been a
favorite of the pontiff.
Evening star., 1951-08-26
CAPE COD
Mr. COTJTMRTA PIKE
2-FAMILY HOME

Each side of this duplex contains liy.
rm., dining L." equip. kit. 2 bed
rms. and bath; automatic gas heat;
garbage disposal. Both dwellings in
beaut cond. and now rented at
S100 per mo. each. $4,000 down
required on total price Of only
S2l, ,000u!
Evening star., 1951-08-26
Directions
SHEER BEAUTY
$4,000 DOWN
OWE TN TOMOPROWr

MOVE IN TOMORROW
onicer's transfer has made available
BUNGALOW with 4 bcdrms. and tile
bath; liv. rm., dining area, eQuipped
kitchen, full bsmt. and porch.
A. GOOD HOUSE AND PRICED
REALTY INVESTMENT
REALTORS
2317 Wilson Blvd, Arl.. Va. OW. an20
Evening star., 1951-08-26
SHANNON 4 & & LfiUCHS e co.

S055 Wilson Blvd. IA. 5.6S00.
OPEN UNTIL PM.
Evening star., 1951-08-26
RAMBLER. NO. Q

Different in desiEn, this 1-stor,
home has 3 bedrms.. den, tilec
baths, bsmt. with recr. rm,, maid:
location.
Evening star., 1951-08-26
THE BRANT

Rhodes on wilson Blvd. IA. 4-1sOo.
Evening star., 1951-08-26
VIENNA--S10.5OO
VIRGINIA FOREST

A true rambler Is what you would
cali this stone and brick rambler,
locat. or the edge Of beautiful Vir-
ginia Forest. There Is 13x23 liv.
rm. with stone firepl., din. IL. large
equipped kit. 3 Ice. bedrms.. tiled
bath and disappearing stairway to
storage attic. Situated on lge..
fenced lot. This property Is conven.
to schools. transp. and shops
Priced at S20.95O. Purchaser can
assume 4 S13. 600 trust.
Stanley r. Rowland Co., Inc.
L1s East Broad st., Falls Church, Va.
FA. 1888 or OW. 5000
Evening star., 1951-08-26
AL BAKER PRESENTS
HIS 3-STAR REVIEW
FEATURING

/. Del Ray Section of Alexandria
Two-bedroom rambler on large lot.
75x150, house has large living room,
nicely equipped kitchen. bedrooms
and tile bath all on the main floor.
Sale price only S13,960 with only
$4,000 down and Sl0U per month.
To inspect call;
AL 6644 TIE. 7343
.. Bargain for Only S12.5OO
See this attractive 3-bedroom. 2-story
home in this. lovely section Of Alex
andria. The home consists Of living
room. dining room, equipped kitchen
on 1st floor. 3 bedrooms and bath on
Ind floor. full basement. Reasonable
down payment and payments less
than rent. To inspect call:
AL. 6644 TIE, 7343
3. $500
Now we are offering YOU a chance to
buy your own home with room to
add on to 1t as the family gets
larger and you need more room
than you need today. So see this
nice 1-bedroom home with living
room. dining room, equipped kitchen
down; L bedroom and bath up; part
basement. To inspect call:
AL BAKER a. SON, INC.
1l6 South st. Asaph St., Alex. Va.
AL 6644 TIE. 7343
Evening star., 1951-08-26
R.A.Mlll...B,i|::LlI.ER ..lll...,i|::lI.

$4,000 DOWN
incl. all. CoZy liv.-din. rm. with
picture window, lge. YOUNGSTOWN
kit. 3 nice bdrms. and bath; fenced
yard, conv. location. This merits
your inspection. Call for appt.
P. E. COLEMAN
ia. 5-s0O3. ia. T-so55
Evening star., 1951-08-26
OPEN 9 TO 7

LOST OPPORTUNITY
May never be found again II you
miss the opportunity Of purchasing
this delightful new nearly completed
2-bedroom rambler On lovely "a
acre lot with rear lawn containing
a profusion of little murmuring
pines. You may never find another
which will suit you quite as well.
Contains gracious living room with
beautiful fioor-to- ceiling. tapestry
brick. log burning fireplace, open
full-Sszed dining room, spacious all
electric kitchen with YOUNGSTOWN
metal cabinets and porcelain double
metal sink, two spacious bedrooms,
bath and utility room containing
oil a.-c. heating plant. electric do
mestic hot-water heater and laun-
dry tubs and trays; also side
porch. Truly comparison will prove
this TO be an outstanding buy at
S13.500. Minimum cash required,
$3.50. Directions: Out Lee hwy.
to Broad st. in Falls Church CRoute
~ right TO Tyson's Corner. left
2 miles to city limits of Vienna.
left first street in city limits Cat
our direction arrow. to open sign
Dominion ms. & Realty Agcy.
IL. 633s 31o3 N. 10th OK. 177e.
Evening star., 1951-11-28
= Ohio
CONTINUED From First Page.)

CONTINUED From First Page.)
In some districts had an under
standing that they would vote for
Senator Taft and Gov. Lausche
Senator Taft insisted today he
campaigned vigorously for Repub-
lican Don Ebright. who failed in
his race for Governor.
2. Senator Smith suggested ali
individuals be required to report
what they contribute to politica
campaigns as a means OF getting
more complete returns on whai
elections cost, and that candidates
be required to file samples of al
literature in some central place
Taft Pamphlet Mentioned.
Defending the issuance of q
comic book as part of labor's cam
paing against Senator Taft. Mr..
Clayman said that "if caricature is
bad we got the idea from Mr..
Taft" He held up pamphlet he
said was issued by the Taft forces
long before labor's comic book was
published. The Taft pamphlet re-
lated to the Taft-Hartley law, and
the witness complained that it
contained caricatures purporting
to show that the chief opponents
Of the law we're villainous-l looking
characters labeled as Communists,
union racketeerS and union die
tators.
Senator Smith suggested that
the Taft-Hartley pamphlet did
not pre-date a composite picture
published in 1916 by the CIO.
showing Senator Taft standing
beside two Nazi leaders with a
caption, referring to Senator Taft
and friends.
Dispute Over Housing.
Mr.. Clayman said that was not
q composite photograph because
there was strip of white margin
between Mr.. Taft and the rest
Of the picture. Senator Smith
said the picture had to be taken
IN relation to the caption.
The dispute over public hous-
ing grew out of reporting in the