davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-04-19
Us Prs. Orig. 4.o8 to 5.e5
Reody-Mode
Draw Curtoins
Or. l.9o

Washable royon toffetos for
single windows! 81, 63, 72-in.
lengths. Smart eoIors in group.
9Th Floor, Washington;
3rd Floor, SilUer Spring
Evening star., 1951-04-19
Orig. SOS Mems Worsted Suits

Blues, browns and ereys in solid shades, shadow,
Sizes at Washinston-Seeond Floor
Regulars, l/34, IS, 36. 37./ SO, SO. 40; Shorts,
81, 1888. 4z.sl/43; Stout, SO. LAO, l/44. 46;
Sizes at Silver Sprins-Street Floor
Reoulors, "a, /35, 36, 81, 38. 80, l/42, As;
N44, l/46, Longs. 1876. 81, SO, 80, 40, n4l,
Short stouts. l/4o. VA, l/46. I/48; Long
Evening star., 1951-04-19
Special Purchase!
480 Girls jeans
1.88
Girls
PIoysuits
238

Two-piece ploysuits, boxer type
shorts. washable denim. ehom-
broy, cotton pIisse. Girls sizes
small, medium, large in q wide
range of coiors.
End Floor, Washington
& SilUer Spring
The Valley settler., 1951-09-14
CREO!T U1|0n n1EE ETtn0

There was a meeting of tho Credit nion last Tuesday evening, and report on the outc one of the Annual Audit was given. Mir. Armstrong, from the San Franc isco office, con- duo cted the Audit last week. Tho
 books were all in balance; and all loans were in good standing xcept one, which was payod this week. The Auditor was well pleased wi tn the ondi tion of the books, wi tn minor exceptions, but felt that that the crgani zation has not been growing as quickly as it should. However, the fact was brought out in the As sistant Trea urer's report that the local unit has leaned over fifty
 thousand dollars since it was s tart ed bout two years ago, and no loss has been sustained during that time. The Union has over $5 1000 on dopos1
The Valley settler., 1951-09-14
VEGf7 TABLE GROWERS n1EE7

The vegetable growers who are mem bers of the Coop hold a meeting as per schedule, Thurs day evening. A bout 25 members were present, but large ma jority were from the Camp and Wasil districts. Mr. Kibboe, the Chai rman of the Comni tteo from the Board of Dirocto acted as presiding officer. Mr. Hemmer, Nlr. Brock and MT. Wino ga rner, from he Board of Direc tors, wore also pre- sCnt.
 Harold Stephan, Manager of the Vegetable Depar rtment, was asked mary questions about the policy of the q d3Par tmont. There was s ono q questi ion 2 : to whether the produce CTS who store s3G1s in the potato storage in Pal- mo . wore being charged enough and N19Caor the green vegetables, were p2ving thoir way. Several felt that the handling charge on green pro3uce should be increased from 2of to G5%. The advisability of setting - [ new account for green produce 9 s q seporate unit was brought up and 5-scus sed, inc luding the possi- h, - y that it mig ght increase the cost of handling to such an extont that green produce would not bo pro- fitable.
Evening star., 1951-08-21
BY the Associated Press

OLYMPIA, Wash. Aug. 21.--
This State operated on faith alone
today, its finances paralyzed by a
court decision that obliterated a
revenue measure and the $500 mil
lion biennial budget.
The door on Washington's cash
register was slammed shut by the
State Supreme Court with a rul-
ing that a combination tax-ap-
preparations bill enacted during a
special session of the Legislature
was unconstitutional. Only a spe-
cial session, which will be called
quickly. can open the drawer
again.
Log rolling" was the courts
5-3 description of the method
legislators used in combining a 4
per cent corporation franchise tax
with the appropriations measure
to insure its passage.
A regular session Of the 1851
legislature went IL days over its
60-day legal limit by the clock
stopping process. But it couldn' t
agree on taxes and was recalled
the next week to spend another 10
days in special session before the
combination bill was produced.
The court disapproved Of the
per cent corporation tax on two
counts. 1t violated the uniformity
provision of the State charter and
Evening star., 1951-08-21
Rita Hayworth 10 File
For Divorce in Week
BY the Assoeiaisd Press

NEW YORK, Aug. Rita
Hayworth's attorney said today
there is absolutely no chance of
a reconciliation" between the ac-
tress and her husband, Prince Ally
Khan. and that she probably will
file for a Nevada divorce within
a week."
Attorney Bartley Crum arrived
from Paris by plane at New York
international Airport.
He said his negotiations on the
financial phases of the actress
marital difficulties are ended.
However. he said, there are other
matters to be settled, including
the right Of visitation by the
father of Jasmine, the COUPLES
daughter.
He said the divorce action
would be filed as soon as necessary
amendments are made to the
pleading to conform to French
law, which requires more details
Evening star., 1951-08-21
New Delaware Span
Changes Sunday
Traffic Problem
BY the Assoeiatsd Pres,

BALTIMORE, Aug. 21.-Mary-
land motorists. who heaved a sigh
of relief when the Delaware Bridge
opened last Wednesday, now have
a new bottleneck to worry about.
The toll bridge over the Susque-
hanna Bridge at Perry Point was
backed UP with traffic Sunday
night for five hours. State Roads
Commission officials said 33,101
paid their way over the bridge,
just a little short of record
34,971 ,ast June 80.
Commission officials said they
are considering using four toll
gates for southbound motorists on
Sundays during the remainder of
the summer. Three were in use
last Sunday.
The roads officials said some of
the traffic piled UP at the Susque-
hanna Bridge probably was caused
by the New Delaware Bridge.
They theorized more motorists
waited later before returning from
New Jersey resorts since long de-
lays for ferries had been elm
mated.
Evening star., 1951-08-21
Court Voids States Budget,
It's Now Run on Faith Alone

twas discriminatory, the Judges
held. The budget died because it
was passed under the same title
as the revenue raiser.
The corporation tax was in
tended to stop partially the steady
drain on the States general fund,
which was slipping some 50 million
into the red each month. Gov.
Arthur B. Langlie, a Republican,
insisted on tax measure to bal
ance the budget. He was the origi-
nal sponsor of the corporation levy
but passed the ball to Democrats
IN the Legislature when his own
party gave him scant support.
Both houses knew, the Supreme
Court judges said. that joining
the bill was fraught with consti-
tutional hazards and that the tax
bill probably was a violation of
the Constitution.
The State has been operating
for nearly five months on the
$3.50 million budget and had
paid four months bill, presumably
totaling over $110 million.
Warrants issued to make those
payments are now invalid. No
further warrants can be issued.
Only another special session,
which Gov. Langlie says he will
call soon, can validate the pay
ments already made and provide
a budget to permit various State
functions to continue.
Evening star., 1951-08-21
Judd Calls on Czechs
To Press Government
Into Freeing 0atis
BY the Assoeiaisd Press

Representative Judd, Republi-
can, of Minnesota, called upon the
Czechoslovakian people today to
bring pressure" upon their Com
munist government to free Will
liam N. Oats, Associated Press
correspondent jailed on spy
charges. The United States has
called the charges phony.
In a broadcast over the "Voice
Of America" DR.. Judd said the
conduct of the outfit which is
in control of the Czechoslovakian
government today Is threat to
the freedom and proper rights and
privileges Of free intercourse Of all
people everywhere.
DR.. Judd noted that a House
resolution condemning the impris-
oning of Mr.. Oats recommends
that this Government cut off eco
nomic relations with Czecho-
slovakia.
Nov that hurts us, but it hurts
Czechoslovakia even worse" he
said, because the trade between
the two countries has been going
along recently at a ratio of about
Is to in favor of Czechoslovakia.
America wants to build trade.
We are nation of traders, but
we are not willing to buy trade at
the price Of the freedom of our
Citizens who are engaged in their
proper pursuits"
DR.. Judd said he hoped the
Czech people would find means to
force their government to "re-
verse its action" so that some day
the United States and Czecho-
slovakia could resume the good.
mutually beneficial relations which
i am sure both of them desire"
Evening star., 1951-08-21

and Misrepresentation" in the re-
ply of President Nikolai M. Shver-
mix Of the Soviet Presidium make
it clear there is no change in
sight in the hostile and expan-
sionist policies of the Soviet
Union. which now threaten world
peace"
Mcmahon Halls Resolution.
Senator Mcmahon, Democrat
of Connecticut. proposed in the
Senate that the United States
insist in the future that all of
its negotiations with the Soviets
be publicized to the Russian
people.
IF that government refuses this
perfectly honest request, then we
have a right to assume that it
is not negotiating in good faith, &"
he declared
Senator Mcmahon, one of the
principal authors, said the friend
ship resolution was "a shot heard
round the world"
''In fact" he said, "our aim was
so good we fired it right through
the iron curtain. You may be
sure that millions of good people
in Russia read the resolution and
believed it,"
Evening star., 1951-08-21
Three Get Jail Sentences
For No-Permif Driyinu

Municipal Court Judge George
D. Nelson yesterday continued a
breakdown on persons operating
motor vehicles without permits
by giving three men jail SEN
tenceS.
All previously had been con-
victed of similar charges, the
court was informed.
One of them, Cesar Stevenson.
So, of the 800 block of Thirteenth
street NE, was given so days.
after the court was informed that
he previously had been convicted
for operating after a permit had
been revoked for driving while
drunk.
The two others are Abraham
Ellis, %, of the 5400 block of
Call place Sc, and Frank N.
Darno, 20, of the 1900 block of
F street NE. each of whom was
given 80 days. All three are COL
Ored
Evening star., 1951-08-21
Five Russian Exile
Groups Join 10 Fight
Reds, Kerensky Says
By the Associated Press

STUTTGART, Germany, Aug.
I21.-Alexander Kerensky, premier
Iof the short-lived Russian repub-
Ilic after the 1917 revolution, said
last night that five anti-Com-
munist Russian exile groups have
banded together to fight dictator
ship in their homeland.
The merged exiles call them
selves the council for the liberia
ltion of the peoples Of Russia"
In an interview the aging anti
Communist declared "the Soviet
Union intends to fight a global
war when the financial structure
of the United States, Britain and
France is weakened.
Russia. is now conducting a
peace war;" he said. "She is de-
ceiving the people. The purpose
is not peace at all but war.
Mr.. Kerensky came from
America to lead the refugee talks
and presided at the four-day
meeting. They met in strict
secrecy, guarded by German plain
clothes officers. Delegates feared
Communist reprisals as they
formed the five-ply organization.
They will announce a joint po-
litical platform later. Mr.. Keren-
sky said a high-powered short
wave radio station will be set up
to beam anti-Stalinist propaganda
into Russia.
Ten delegates at the meeting
represented these five anti-Com-
munist emigre organizations:
The League of Struggle for the
Peoples Freedom; the National
Labor Alliance; the Russian
Peoples Movement; the Union of
Struggle for the Liberation of
the Peoples of Russia: the Union
of Struggle for the Freedom of
Russia.
One Of the most important an
ti-Communist emigre groups, the
Ukrainian Resistance Movement.
was not represented.
Evening star., 1951-08-21
Attorney General Aide
Arrives in Frankfurt
For Bribery Inquiry
BY the Associo,ed Press

/ FRANKFURT, Germany. Aug,
i21.-Meyer Rothwacks. special as
sistant to the Attorney General,
arrived here from Washington to-
day to investigate allegations of
bribery involving the United
States District Attorneys office in
frankfurt. Ell
The district attorney, w. Fred
johnson of st. Louis, Mo-, has
been suspended pending compile
tion of the investigation. How
ever. no formal charges have been
filed against him.
Mr.. Rothwacks will take over
from three-man committee of
United States high commission
Officials in conducting the investi-
cation.
Will Prosecute Arlington Man.
He also will take over the
prosecution of Sidney Brown of
Arlington, Va, on charges of OBJ
tanning $500 marks ($1,785) on
false pretenseS, and the prosecu-
tion of Anschel E. Barshay of
New York, the man Brown al
legedly defrauded.
Barshay testified in Browns
preliminary hearing that he gave
Brown the $500 marks in an
attempt to trap Mr.. johnson ac-
cepting a bribe. He said Brown
told him Mr.. Johnson would re-
'duce the charges of illegal money
dealings, pending against Bar
shay, in return for the payment.
Mr.. johnson has denied any
part in the transaction.
Charges against Brown of brib-
ing and attempting to bribe a
public official were dismissed, but
he was held for trial on the fraud
charge.
Trials Set for September.
Browns trial was set for Sep
tember 4 and Barshay's for Sep
tember T.
Barshay protested in vain that
he was deprived of a lawyer be-
cause the court refused to let Earl
Carroll of San Francisco repre-
sent him on the grounds that
Carroll is material witness in
Browns case.
Mr.. Rothwacks, whose home
is in Passaic, N. j., is chief of the
criminal tax section of the JUS
tice Department.
Evening star., 1951-08-21
Chinese Reds Reported
Holding PopoI OfficiuI
By the Asseciated Press

VATICAN CITY. Aug. 21.-
Msgr. Antonio Riberi, papal inter-
nuncio to China, has been under
house arrest at Marking since
June 26, the Fides agency, which
specializes in Catholic missionary
news, reported today.
The agency said no one is al
2owed to leave Riberi's house and
no visitors are permitted. The
telephone wires have been cut.
The agency also reported that
Msgr. Cutbert Martin O'Hara,
American PasSionist and Bishop
of Yuanling (Hunan), recently
was imprisoned by Chinese Com
@unist authc5sties.
Evening star., 1951-08-21
OPS Allows Price Rise
For Stamped Envelopes
BY the Associaied Pres,

The Government has given it.
self permission to pay a higher
price for stamped Government
envelopes and the paper from
which they are made.
The Office of Price Sterilization
issued an order yesterday allowing
the Post Office Department to re-
write its contract with the Inter-
national Envelope Co. of Dayton,
Ohio. The firm is the only pro-
ducer of such envelopes and makes
nothing else. Because the primary
value is in the stamp. OPS said
the cost to the public of any in
crease will not be great.
Evening star., 1951-08-21

a message to Congress declaring
the State Department radio had
helped open "at least a crack" in
the iron curtain by forcing Russia
to publish and broadcast con-
gressional resolution of friendship
for the Russian people.
He asked restoration of the
Voice" fund cut from Sis million
to $85 million in the House, and
then knocked down to $5e million
by a Senate appropriations SUBJ
committee headed by Senator Nc
Carran.
Before Full Committee.
The full Appropriations Commit
tee took up the matter today when
considering the State Commerce
Justice money bill, and Senator
McCarran, declaring the ultimate
disposition in doubt, told the AS
.sociated Press he would fight any
boosts.
I'm his message to Congress, the
President has become a part of
the lobby that is working to get
these funds increased" Senator
McCarfan said. THE Voice of
America got every dollar it could
Justify spending when the SUBJ
committee cut the appropriation
to $50 million"
On the other hand, Senator Full
bright. Democrat, of Arkansas
said if the appropriations group
doesn't increase the Voice" fund,
he will ask the Senate to provide
more money for propaganda ef-
forts to penetrate the Iron Cur
tain.
Mr.. Truman said the Curtain
was cracked enough to have "a
real effect on the minds of the
Russian people" when the terms
of the friendship resolution and
his accompanying letter were
printed and broadcast by the
Soviets.
He credited the Voice" with
compelling this action by the Rus
SLAMS by continuous broadcasts Of
the texts of the message.
THE publication of Senate con-
current resolution IL in the Soviet
Union, even though it was ac-
companied by the simultaneous
publication of the official Soviet
reply, marks a significant step
forward in the struggle to pene-
trate the iron curtain with words
of truth" Mr.. Truman said.
He said the House action in
trimming the "Voice" fund was
inconsistent" with the purposes
of the friendship resolution.
Mr.. Truman said that error
Evening star., 1951-08-21
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

of 65 in the northwest and 65-70
in the east and south portions.
Tomorrow. fair, cooler and less
humid with a high of 1882.
Winds: Southwest at is miles
an hour at 1880 am.
District Medical Society rag
weed pollen count for "a hours
ended $50 am, 10 grains per
cubic yard of air.
Five-Day Forecast for Washington
and Vicinity for August 21-25.
Temperatures near normal for
Evening star., 1951-08-21
Highway Toll Cause

Most fatal accidents on Virginia
highways are caused by human
failure, according to Capt. w. l..
Groth, safety engineer for the
State police.
He told the Richmond Kiwanis
Club yesterday that there must be
"a change in driver attitude, and
those who will not respond to ed
Iucation must face enforcement" I"
He warned, however, that to
carry out sitter enforcement
policy. the State needs more po-
Ilicemen and heavier penalties
lAP.
Evening star., 1951-08-21
Wheel Kills Womon

COLUMBIA. Mo-, Aug. 81 (P.-I
A wheel came off passing truck
on U. S. 40 last night, crashed
through the windshield of an ap-
preaching car and killed woman.
The dead woman is Mrs. Mary
Mighton, 36, Of Shaker Heights,
Ohio.
Evening star., 1951-08-21
Chancellor Named

SEWANEE, Tenn. Aug. 81 (P.-
DR.. Boylston Green has resigned as
ice-chancellor of the University
of the South (Sewanee) and will
be succeeded by DR.. Edward Nc
Grady as acting vice chancellor,
it was announced yesterday.
Evening star., 1951-08-21

District of Columbia-Rather
cloudy with a high of 90, possibly
followed by showers this after
noon or tonight. Clearing with a
low of 68 tonight. Tomorrow,
fair. cooler and less humid.
Maryland-Scattered thunder
showers tonight with a low of 60
IS in the west. 65-70 in the east.
Tomorrow. fair. cool and less hu-
mid with a high of 1880.
Virginia - Scattered thunder
showers likely tonight with a low
Evening star., 1951-08-21
Maryland
and
Virginia
Alexandra to Seek
Plane Heiuht Minimum
in Brief

A proposed ordinance requiring
planes to fly at least 1000 feet
above Alexandria will be intro
duced before the City Council next
Tuesday by Councilman Marshall
j. Beverley.
In announcing his plan at a
meeting of Civil Aeronautics
Administration committee yester-
day, Mr.. Beverley said:
1T is hoped you gentlemen will
cooperate so that it will not be
necessary to enforce this ordin-
ance."
Evening star., 1951-08-21
Heads Church Group

ATLANTA, Aug. 81 (R.-The
Rev. w. R. Steelberg of SPRING
field, Mo-, was reelected general
superintendent of the Assemblies
of God at session of the church's
General Council yesterday.
Evening star., 1951-08-21
School Board Candidates

Four additional persons were
named yesterday by the Arling-
ton School Board Nominating
Conference as candidates for va
cancies on the board. They are
L. H. Randall, 75-year-old
Spanish American War veteran,
who is an insurance agent; DR..
Myron L. Koenig. history profess
sor at George Washington Uni
versity; Martin Everhard, man.
ager of the Government Printing
Office cafeteria. and James r.
Miles, sr., chief engineer of the
Aerology Branch, Bureau of
AeronauticS.
At the same time, it was dis
closed that James E. Brown, COL
ored, an electrician for the
Veterans Administration, has
Withdrawn from the race on his
doctors advice.
Evening star., 1951-08-21
McCarran Accuses
President Of Joining
Voice Funds Lobby

The Senate Appropriations Com
mittee today took up President
Truman's plea for more Voice
of America" funds, as Senator
McCarran Democrat, Nevada
charged the President with joining
a lobby" which. the Nevada Sen
ator asserted. is trying to get back
the money slashed from the
agency budget on both sides of
the Capitol.
The issue was Joined late yester-
day when President Truman sent
Evening star., 1951-08-21
New Laurel Subdivision

A new 600-home subdivision,
to be known as Fairlawn, is be-
ing planned for Laurel, Md.
The development, which might
Increase the towns population of
4,469 by almost go per cent, will
be built on a 200-acre tract on
the extreme south end of the
municipality.
Work will begin on two sample
houses in about two weeks, &C
cording to the Spiller Construction
Corp, Riverdale, Md. The homes
will sell for about $4,000 each
and will contain three bedrooms.
Evening star., 1951-08-21

Text Of Trumon Message on Soviet Peace
Resolution. Pose AS
Evening star., 1951-08-21

the period; maximum, 80; mini
mum, "a. Cooler Wednesday and
Thursday followed by slightly
warmer. Showers likely Friday or
Saturday. Total rainfall one
fourth to one-half inch.
River Report.
Wrom u. s. Engineersl @f
Eotomac River clear at Harpers Terrv
Inq Harnss A. Great Falls; Shenandoah clear at
Evening star., 1951-08-21

Record Temperatures This v..,
HIGHEST, 96, on June p
Lowest. IL. on February g.
,,, HiEh and Low Of Last "a Heurs.
High, SS. at 7:10 pm,
Low. "a. at 7:35 am.
Tide Tables,
'rufnASneo pS v 8. Coast and Geodet
Evening star., 1951-08-21
The sun and Moo,

Sun, today 6:27 r3Sskke'
Automobile lights tmUa mnsf Pm I'M t,r1 dI;2S am;
one-hah hour after sunset.
Precipitation
Montnly precipitation in inches in the
capital tcurrent month to date):
Evening star., 1951-08-21

. It's the marvel of modern rail
travel! A ride in the Strata-Dome, high
above the track, is like trip through space
"a smooth floating along as you sit
cradled in comfortable seat. From your
vantage point land there's no charge for
using itD, the scenic beauty of the B&O
route fans out in every direction. Lift your
eyes-only the boundless sky is above YOU
This is vacation!
Add the comfort of air-conditioning, the
gliding of Diesel-electric power, the pleasure
of delightful meals, the kind of courtesy
you appreciate land you have reasons galore
for making this years vacation a B&O
vacation! Let us help you with your plans.
Remember, too, you usually save money by
buying round trip tickets.
Evening star., 1951-05-31
New York Price War SIoshes
Values 36% Below Mondays

cut the lower prices. only to have
Macy's make further markdowns.
Here are latest prevailing prices,
compared with the fixed prices:
Electric toaster. SIS against $23;
electric mixer, $29.65 against for
mer $46.50; summer weight suits,
$21.94 compared with $29.95;
vacuum cleaner. $70.6S against
1895; a best-selling novel. $3.13
against $3.50.
Other reductions hit nylon hose,
|girdles. pillow cases, sheets and
various cosmetic items.
Some prices were reported drop
ping so steadily that sales per-
sonnel were consulting a cashiers
cage to get the latest quotation,
before making o sale.
Evening star., 1951-05-31
BY N. As.oeio,.d Pros.

NEW YORK, May 31.-A wide
open price war fiared with re-
newed vigor in big department
stores here today.
Prices were slashed as much as
36 per cent below those that
existed Monday.
Shoppers eager for bargains
jammed three-deep around a
housewares counter.
Macy's big Thirty fourth street
store erected ropes to guide lines
of customers to er-takers.
The price-cutting, that Started
Tuesday when Macy's posted re-
ductions on nationally advertised
merchandise that was fixed
under fair trade" laws. spread to
many other articles today.
Competitors matched or UNDER
Evening star., 1951-05-31
Gen. Clark S Son Wounded
In Last Korean Offensive

The Army announced today that
Capt. William D. Clark, an in
fantry officer and son of Gen. and
Mrs. Mark w. Clark, was wounded
in action during the last offensive
of the United Nations forces IN
Korea.
Capt. Clark, who has been in
Korea for the last few months and
who commanded a rifle company
in the I'd Division, suffered a COM
pound fracture of the right knee
as a result of gunshot.
Gen. Clark is chief Of the Army
field forces with headquarters at
Fort Monroe, Va. He and Mrs.
Clark, the Army said. have reen
notified of the injuries to their
son. Capt. Clark, 26. was grad
uated from the Military Acad-
Iemy in l945.