davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-07-26
Upholstery
3x6 #. Inside Natural
Bamboo Porch Shades
Complete With Rope and Pulley

Other 10 feet inside od nou All with 6oot Slightly
price
and
lengths
Floor
Evening star., 1951-07-26
Gas Ranges

2-S259.5O Deluxe Magic Chef Gas Ranges $4,000
1-S27450 Deluxe Magic Chef Gas Range $4,000
4-S15995 Detroit Jewel Ranges fully equipped S9995
3-DetrO Jewel Gas Ranges -----------------S89 $50 90
3-Apt Speedibaker Ranges, fully equipped
Evening star., 1951-07-26
Major Appliances
Electric RefrigerafOrS

1851 models ~ - 80 ~ S349.OO
2-S43995 RefrigeratOrs S349O0
2S39995 Deluxe RefrgeraOrs IL IT, 1851 models S289O0
2-S24995 Admiral Refrigerators IT, 1850 models $4,000
3S29995 General Electric RefrigeratOrs cu it,, 1850
model $4,000
3-S329.75 Frigdaire Refrigerators 107 it. Deluxe
1850 models $500
Evening star., 1951-07-26
Art Goods
Kann's-Fourth Floor
SOiIed Blankets


4-S1795 All Blankets, S1299
72x, damaged
Chatham Blankets
Kann
Evening star., 1951-07-26
Rags

-SS95 Tuted Cotton
2$795
i'-SloSo RerSDe chenille Rugs
1-S995O
Sec
1-$1725O
1-$2995 WOOlTop as is
1-$l97& 15-ft,a
1-$243SO loom, 5-ft
it is
1s2SS15 surry Twist es
Rose Twist BoadlOom 104xl1SH
Evening star., 1951-07-26
Occasional Furniture

6-39 S26
mahog top mared--
H $50
---S3
10S9 S499
Kanns-F Fourth
Evening star., 1951-07-26
FreeZerS-Air COnditiOnerS

2S4S995 International Harvester Home Freezer II
it., 1851 demonstrator ---------- - S375OO
2-S28995 Air Conditioner, y HIP 1850 mode - S239OO
2S1495 Frgdar Dehumiders 1851 demonstrators S12OO
Kanns-Appiance store-sh and D sts NV
Evening star., 1951-07-26
nv TrUde-ieS. RecOnditiOned

1850 Model s2 blond $500
1-1949 $4,000
1850 $500
1949 $4,000
1-l95O $500
Kams-AppIanc D
Evening star., 1951-07-26
Electric Ranges

1-s39995 Hotpoint Deluxe Electric Range, 1851 demon
strator $4,000
1S495 Frgidare Electric Range 1850 demonSraOr $4,000
2-S369.95 Westinghouse Deluxe Electric Ranges, 1851
models ,---.-.9---,-~ $4,000
1-25995 Westinghouse Electric Range, 1851 demon
strator $4,000
1-S34995 Deepfreeze Deluxe Electric Range, 1851 dem
onstrator - ---- S2750O
Evening star., 1951-07-26
Sinks. Cabinets. DishWashers

1-S38995 Youngstown Dshwasher-snk Combination
1851 Demonstration S299NO
1S28995 Youngstown Dishwasher Demonrator $4,000
2-S11495 AZ" Youngstown Sinks ------------ $50 90
1-S17995 66" Youngstown Sink $4,000
1-S13995 54 Youngstown Sink S99 95
5-S37.55 Metal Base Cabinets, 36xl8" --- $500
3-S9995 Metal Base Cabinets 81 wide ------- $1,000
2-S6265 Metal Broom Cabinets $3.50
Evening star., 1951-07-26
Nursery Furniture
LinenS-DO1saeSficS

o pkg
e
o
n
cheon and5
o. reads
5OO5c Imported Linen Dish Towels 1880 cored stripe 29
of
Evening star., 1951-07-26
SiIUe1'aI,Nre


Sc
$49S
for SOO
$0O
Sterlng Coaster Is Trays--
~ ~ ' ~ ~ Plu
Kanns-s -sreetF
Evening star., 1951-07-26
Bedroom Furniture


--S3
ue S38
maple
Bm
maple S999
~ S
Vanit
ns-Th Floor
Evening star., 1951-07-26
Summer Furniture

o Ondack --S2
4s475 Tables unpainted 16x9" top %" Sss
Kanns- Floor
Evening star., 1951-07-26
S479.95 MOtOrOIa RadiO-PhOnOsraph

brond 1851 combination, model l17F5
with II" rectangular picture tube. 3-speed QUITO
motto record changer AM, FM rodo, buit-in aerial.
Mahogany veneered on hardwood finish.
Evening star., 1951-07-26
Notions


5Oc
Beach, BagSp pink Vthbl
-- --
6O--
- -
36-9 rato
Ray arc &c., -$1
20 B 4c
89c
"snapt' Lighter lighter socket soc
2429 "
15-S B -
Clea - -- --
KannS- Street
Evening star., 1951-07-26
EIect1'icS


andS
or Toast
a is
Evening star., 1951-07-26
Housewares


16x2Ox36" ~ 80 r ~
16x20x311a"
as is ~ $1,000 . -1--------
Plastic
PushBr
17-S
Brst ScrubBr
5-S1O
69c
Ironing Boards is
dutableW Wooden Props
11-S249
4SS1OO
YardD
41-S19 Combinet S8c
KannS-
Evening star., 1951-07-26

Seconds of Famous Make Sheets
S34e Pequot Sheets 63xlO8-in
$3.50 Dan River Muslin Sheets, 63xO8n sze---------Sz19
$3.50 Pacific Truth Sheets 8lxO8n S22e
$3.50 Pequot Sheets 8lx1O8-in
sec Pocife 9eoIe Cases, 4238-in
S4e Mohowk Cases, 45x36-n
Evening star., 1951-06-13
City Presbyfery Votes
$500 Salary Minimum

The Presbytery Of Washington
City yesterday voted to put into
Immediate effect the policy of a
$3, 500 minimum salary for mini
sters Of its A churches.
John r. Wells, jr., whose call to
the Darnestown tMd) Presby-
terian Church was approved by
the Presbytery. Is the last to be
engaged at less than $500. He
will be ordained June "a. In ad-
dition to his $4,000 salary he will
receive used car and the occu-
pancy Of q parsonage.
A campaign to raise $3.50 900
for q revolving building fund was
extended a year. So far 5000
has been raised.
The Presbytery met at the Gar
den Memorial Church, 1718 Min
aesota avenue Sc.
Evening star., 1951-06-13
Sofety
CONTINUED From First Page.)


Pacific warfare were 141,955. On
June /, the Pentagon put battle
casualties at 68,352.
Later the White House
explained" the seeming dis
crepancy, Press Secretary Joseph
Short saying that the President
was using the total Of battle
casualties plus the total Of
other casualties who have not
returned to duty.)
Mr.. Truman paid tribute tc
Maj. Gen. Philip B. Fleming
newly appointed Ambassador tc
Costa Rica, and chairman Of the
conference since it's beginning II,
1916. Gen. Fleming was absent
because Of illness. Secretary Of
Commerce Sawyer presided.
Cites Transportation Need.
The President told the confer.
ence that the defense program
depends upon efficient transpor-
tation.
Traffic accidents slow dowr
production and weaken our whole
economy" Mr.. Truman said
''They are a sheer economic
waste"
He said the country must i'm.
prove It's highway system.
Perhaps we can understand ths
scope Of our problem better If w
remember that some time In thil
year 1851, the number Of traffic
deaths since 1900 will pass tn,
million mark.
Almost Passes War Dead.
Nearly as many American
have been killed In AUTOMOBILE
accidents as have been killed il
all the wars of our history. begin
ming ITS years ago with the Wa,
of Independence"
At the close of his speech. tn
President presented to Mrs. Elem
ing an engraved silver tray. il
appreciation of the generals work
Commissioner John Russell
Young, who welcomed the dele
gates, said that in 1946. train
casualties were deplorably higl
but today the Nation is confronte'
with a situation "far more tragic.
So far this year, he added, ther
are 1900 deaths and 276.5o0 in
jured in traffic accidents witt
property damage Of $84 million.
This afternoons program calle'
for consideration of problems re
lating to uniform laws throughou
the States, accident records, safet,
education, police enforcement
corrective action in the courts
overcoming public apathy and CO
ordinated action in achievin
safety. =
Evening star., 1951-06-13
1orfure-SIaying
|0f AFL Man Probed
BY the Asseeiaisd Press

CHICAGO, June 13. - Police
sought today to learn why q
member Of the strife ridden AFL
Teamsters' Union was tortured
and then shot to death.
The body Of John Jankovsky
|36, Chicago. was found along O
highway near suburban Wheaton
yesterday.
Police said they believe Mr.. jan
kovsky was bound and tortured
before he was shot-seven times
and dumped alongside the road.
Investigators attempting to re.
construct the Staying said 1t prob.
ably happened this way:
Mr.. Jankovsky, q truck driver
was kidnapped after he left 9
North Side tavern where he hac
helped out as a part-time bar.
tender Monday night.
The captors then stripped him tt
the waist and bound his hands
with sash cord. Physicians said 9
knife was apparently place.
against his chest, just under thu
heart, and pressed slowly into hi!
flesh until 1t penetrated hi
body for eight inches. His right
shoulder was pulled out Of it'
socket.
After the knife was withdrawn
an adhesive plaster was place.
over the wound and Jankovsky'
undershirt, shirt and sports JACKIE
were put back on him.
Police believe he then wa!
killed. Four bullets were fired intt
his face at close range. one int
the side Of his head, and two mor'
into his chest.
Evening star., 1951-06-13
Morrison Challenges
Pravda 10 Interview
Him and Print Truth
By tho Assoeiatsd Press

LONDON, June 1S.-Foreign
Secretary Herbert Morrison today
challenged the Moscow newspaper
Pravda to interview either him or
Prime Minister Attlee and then
print their answers faithfully.
Mr.. Morrison issued the chal-
lenge at q luncheon Of the British
Press Association, q news agency.
The present international ten
sion. Mr.. Morrison asserted, is "in-
creased by the systematic blocking
and fouling Of the channels Of
information"
Mr.. Morrison said the speeches
and statements Of Russian lead
ers are printed freely in the
worlds press, but that the Soviet
journalist "only write what he is
told to write" Mr.. Morrison
added:
ION the rare occasions when
Mr.. Stain consents to give an
outside Internationally to the
anti Communist press-he cannot,
i think, complain Of the treatment
he gets from them. Quite irrespec-
tive of what it contains, an In
terview with him Is more likely
than not to be accorded the COM
pliment of banner headlines and
the splash position on the princi-
pal news page"
This was Mr.. Morrison's chal-
|lenge to Pravda. off1cial news
paper Of the Russian Communist
Party:
st should feel more hopeful OF
the future II our Prime Minister
|or were asked for an exclusive
Interview with Pravda, and If we
could then be sure that our words
would be reproduced as faithfully
and as prominently throughout
the press of the Soviet Union.
"Just give us as much space ir
Pravda as our Soviet counterparts
get in our press. I am sure that
we should be able to do something
which would help the workers and
peasants Of Russia.
Nov, Pravda. what about it?"
Evening star., 1951-06-13
German ConsuIs GET
Diplomatic Status
Dy The Assoeiessd Press

BONN, Germany, June 13.-
West Germany's consuls general in
London. Paris and New York were
today appointed charge a'affaires
with diplomatic status, the Ger
man government announced.
This means that postwar Ger
many is represented in the Big
Three Western cities by repre-
sentatives Of diplomatic rank. Up
to now the German consuls gen.
eral have carried the title Of dip
lomatic agent" without diplomatic
status.
The occupation statute prohibits
Germany from appointing ambas-
|sadors to the capitals, because the
Allied High Commission still func-
tions in Germany.
The three charge d'affaires are
|Dr. Hans Schlange-Schoeningen
lin London. DR.. Wilhelm Hausen-
stein In Paris and DR.. Heinz Kre-
keller in New York. DR.. Krekeler
will open o German Office &
Washington.
Evening star., 1951-06-13
Peipine Says Specialists
Are Sent to Develop Tibet
BY the Asseeiatsd Press

SAN FRANCISCO. June 49,
The Peiping radio said yesterday
a working team" Of Al Chinese
Communist scientists, economists,
artists and others have left for
Tibet to develop its economic and
cultural resources.
The Red broadcast was heard
by the Associated Press listening
post.
The Communists last month an
nounced a treaty with Tibet which
in eject gave the Peiping Com
munist regime firm military ailc
economic control Of Tibet's gov.
ernment, formerly run by priestl,
lamas.
Evening star., 1951-06-13
Victory Rally Closes
United Jewish Appeal

The United Jewish Appeal
wound up its 1851 campaign last
night at a victory rally In the
Indian Spring Country Club.
The acting general chairman,
Rabbi Isadore Breslau, announced
total pledges and contributions Of
81, ,7o2, 900 out Of an original goal
of $2.5 million. Anticipated gifts
are expected to raise the final
figure to about $1.850, 900, Rabbi
Breslau said. This is slightly more
than the amount raised in 1850.
Louis E. Spiegler, executive di-
rector of the UJA, said that Wash
|ington ranks among the leaders
of the Nation, percentage-wise, in
giving to the United Jewish Ap-
peal"
More than $4,000 persons have
contributed to the UJA locally In
gifts ranging from 81 to $125. 900,
according to Mrs. Eve Bernstein,
|UJA's executive secretary.
The Washington area campaign
covered the District, Prince
Georges, Montgomery, Arlington
and Fairfax Counties.
Evening star., 1951-06-13
us Leaders of Mofio
Marked for Tax Probe

DENVER. June IS (R.-About
ITS leaders in this country Of the
secret organization. Mafia, have
been marked for income tax in
vestigations by Federal Treasury
agents.
Gen. John B. Dunlop, who Ia
heading the Treasury Depart
ment's drive against large-scale
evasions by racketeers. told re-
porters yesterday I'VE know who
they are and where they are and
they are all engaged in some
racket.
They are definitely on our
master list Of 80 900 criminals who
|are scheduled for immediate tar
evasion investigation from coast
to coast" he said.
Gen. Dunlap came here from
Washington to 60 over plans fos
the investigation campaign In the
Rocky Mountain section.
Evening star., 1951-06-13
Los Angeles Bookies
Are Being Rounded Up
In Tax Evasion Case
Ry The Assstisted Pse.s

LOS ANGELES, June 49,
United States iiarshals are busy
today rounding up SO bookie
agents and ex-employes Of the
notorious Guarantee Finance Co
on tax evasion charges.
Secret Federal indictments were
voted yesterday in the latest &C
ton against the loan company
which fronted 81 nnillion-a-yeal
bookmaking racket. It's top Of
ficials already have been con-
victed Of bookmaking conspiracy
charges and are now awaiting an
appeal.
The Guarantee set-up took ur
much Of the time Of the Senate
Crime Investigating Committee In
It's two visits here. The Senate
investigators blasted the Los An.
geles County sheriff's officers for
failure to act against the bookie
set-up. State agents raided the
place in 1949 with no help from
the sheriff's office.
Walter s. Binns, chief assistant
United States attorney, said the
secret indictments did not name
any bettors.
Evening star., 1951-06-13
BY the Assoeioted Pres,

BALTIMORE. June 13.-Chief
Federal Judge William C. Coleman
has disclosed the Carson brothers,
sent to prison 18 months ago for
bribery and conspiracy to defraud
the Government during World
War II. soon will be paroled.
The disclosure came yesterday
in Judge Coleman's order refusing
to dismiss additional charges that
Henry ami Murray Carson made
Evening star., 1951-06-13
Louis Johnson Plans
To Avoid Statements,
Give Answers Only
BY IN. A.sesis,.d Press

Former Defense Secretary
Louis Johnson expects just
to answer questions" when
he testif1es In the Macarthur
inquiry, friends said today.
These associates, who may
not be named. said Mr.. John.
son has made it plain he does
not intend to use the oppor-
tunity to pay OF any old
scores for being let out last
September Ia by President
Truman.
Mr.. johnson will follow 1t.
Gen. Albert G. Wedemeyer as
q witness. possibly today.
Evening star., 1951-06-13
Two Carson Brothers To Get Paroles Soon

false statements to get war con-
tracts amounting to more than
SIT million.
The Garssons' attorneys asked
the court to dismiss the charges.
The GarsSons were convicted Of
bribery and conspiracy to defraud
charges with former Representa-
tive Andrew j. May Of Kentucky.
All were sentenced to eight months
to two years. May was paroled
in September 1850.
Evening star., 1951-06-13
Air Secretary FinIetter
Confers With Van Fleet
BY the Assoeiafed Press

A FORWARD AIR BASE IN
KOREA, June 13.-Air Secretary
Thomas K. Finletter conferred
here today with the United States
9th Army field commander.
He was closeted for a half hour
With 1t. Gen. James A. Van Fleet.
He praised the Air Force person
nel's high morale and spirits"
The Secretary was accompanied
by 1t. Gen. o. P. Weyland, COM
mander of the Far East Air Force.
and 1t. Gen Frank F. Everett,
commander Of the 5th Air Force.
Evening star., 1951-06-13
Reds 10 Have Trouble
Building Up Again in
Korea, Marshall Says

Unexpected allied success In
smashing the Iron Triangle" in
North Korea will make it difficult
for the Communists to build up
for another attack, Secretary OF
Defense Marshall said yesterday.
Gen. Marshall told q news con-
ference soon after his return from
q flying trip to Korea that the
United Nations forces had driven
further than their commanders
expected they would be able to GO
without suffering prohibitive cas-
ualtieS.
He described the smashing Of
the Iron Triangle" supply center
is a major setback for the Com
,nunist forces.
Gen. Marshall said the 9Th
Army now Is q very remarkable
professional fighting force, with
technique In the conduct Of battle
perfected 10 q degree Of excellence
never before accomplished.
Amazing Artillery Fire Power.
He mentioned especially what
he called an amazing development
Of artillery fire power and its
concentration on the enemy, and
development Of radar control for
long-range bombardment and
close-in tactical air support.
Gen. Marshall said he also was
much impressed with the CO.
ordinated effort of the numerous
allied forces involved.
He insisted that the only pur-
pose Of his un-announced trip to
Korea was to see how the 9th
Army was functioning and to
make a personal investigation Of
how replacement and rotation
procedures are working out.
He reiterated denials made In
Tokyo that he carried any new
directive to Gen. Matthew Ridg-
way. or discussed any armistice
proposals.
Knows of No Overtures.
Asked If he had heard Of any
legitimate cease-fire overtures,
Gen. Marshall said he had heard
of none other than what the State
Department has announced-i1
they have announced anything
He refused to elaborate.
Secretary Of State Acheson told
questioners at a news conference
today that no definite peace feel
ers have been received.
Gen. Marshall emphasized diff
ficulties Of the rotation plan Sc
far as replacing experienced Of
ficers and specialists is concerned
but said the Army training pro-
gram is turning out enough en-
listed men to enable 10000
Korean veterans to be brought
back a month. This may 60 a.
high as Is, 1000 a month by fall, he
added.
Mai. Gen. Anthony c. McAuliffe
the Army's new chief Of personnel,
who accompanied Gen. Marshall
said the troops in Korea are
tough, confident and proud" He
said he was surprised by the good
morale Of the men.
Evening star., 1951-06-13
Autopsy Due on Man
Who Fell Off Porch

District Coroner A. Magruder
Macdonald will perform an au-
topsy TO determine the cause OF
death Of Frank p. Collins, Al, Of
|6141 Sligo Mill road NV, who was
fatally injured when he fell from
his porch yesterday.
Mr.. Collins, q Naval Gun Fac
tory machinist, fell 5 feet, police
said.
Evening star., 1951-06-13
Air Group Chief Missing

SAN DIEGO. Calf. June 13
R.-Comdr. Charles r. Stapler,
IS, of La Jolla. Calf. commander
of Air Group 10. is missing in
action, Pacific Fleet Air Force
headquarters announced here to-
day.
Evening star., 1951-06-13
Suez Moneuvers Called Off

CAIRO. June Is (P.-Britain's
biggest air naneuvers In the Mid
die East since the end Of World
War II, Exercise Contentment," "
have been postponed. The ex-
ercise. utilizing Egyptian air force
units. had been planned to test air
defense Of the Suez Canal.
Evening star., 1951-06-13
Animals Counted

Bihar, India. has taken o census
OF It's cattle. buffaloes. goats,
sheep, horses, mules and donkeys,
hens, ducks and other poultry.
Evening star., 1951-06-13

Antigua, British West Indies,
seeks a United States market for
500 900 tons Of tomatoes expected
In 1852,
Evening star., 1951-06-13
ADVERTISEMENT.
Happy Is The Day
When BackacIle
Goes Away /. j.

Nagging backache. loss Of pep and energy.
headaches and dizziness may be due to slow.
down of kidney function. Doctors say good
kidney function is very important to good
health. When some everyday condition. such
Ms stress and strain, causes this important
function to slow down. many folks suffer nag.
ging backache-feel miserable. Minor blad.
der irritations due to cold or wrong diet may
causs getting up nights or rfreQusntpassages
Don't neglect your kidneys If these condi.
tions bother you. Try Doah's Pills-a mild
diuretic. Used successfully By millions for
over 80 ysars. It's amazing how many times
Deans give happy relief from these diseom-
forts-help the 1Smileso Of kidney tubes and fl.
.tars flush out waste. Get Deans Rilla todayl
lsl:ldIs
Evening star., 1951-06-13

Send a kid 10 eomp-$ls.40 for one
week; $3.50 for two.
Evening star., 1951-06-13
Union, Goodyear Officials
Meet in Speedup Dispute

A1A1tS]4N, OA14O, JULIO 40 VI -
Union and company officials met
again today In an effort to settle
one Of three Goodyear strikes that
made more than 1000 persons
idle.
At stake in today's session with
a Federal conciliator was produc-
ton in the Goodyear aircraft
plant. About 5000 CIO- United
Auto Workers there left their jops
yesterday in protest against dis
suspensions which the
union claims were provoked by a
speedup.
The plant has Government con-
tracts for airplane parts and radar
The aircraft plant strike was an
authorized walkout. but wildcat
strikes by members of the CIO-
United Rubber Workers Union
also closed down the Goodyear
Tire b Rubber Co.'s No. 2 tire
plant yesterday.
The 1880 tire makers are to
meet Sunday. They are out in q
pay-rate dispute. Union officials
say they may take q strike vote
and authorize the walkout.
Another 225 were out at Good
years synthetic rubber plant over
the suspension Of an employe. /
Atomic Construction Crews
Quit to Go Fishing
PADUCAH. KY, June 13 R.-
Nearly 5000 construction workers
at the site Of the new Paducat
atomic plant continued idle today
although no union members woulc
admit they were striking.
I'VE have gone fishing" was thu
stock answer to all queries.
Several union leaders bought
time for spot announcements or
radio stations and appealed K
workers to return to their jobs, bu,
their pleas had no apparent ef.
fects.
A spokesman said neither thu
Atomic Energy Commission mol
the contractor. F. II. McGraw 4
Co.. had been given any forma,
reason for the Walkout.
Laborers started leaving theil
jobs Monday afternoon and b,
yesterday members OF II craft,
were taking part in the walkout
Some Progress Reported
In Gorment Worker Strike
NEW YORK, June IS R.-
Progress was reported today ir
efforts to effect quick settlemen,
OF the strike Of more than 5000
workers in the women's and chill.
dren's coat and suit manufactur.
ing industry.
The walkout, now in its second
day. hit more than 1000 manu-.
featuring shops. jobbers and con.
tractors in New York, New Jersey
Pennsylvania and Connecticut
About $4,000 Of those idle were II
the New York City garment center
The strike was called In q con.
tract dispute by the joint boare
OF cloak. suit and REFER makers
"a unit Of the AFL 1nternationa
Ladies' Garment Workers Union
Other segments Of the garment
industry-the city's largest-wer,
not involved in the strike.
There has been no picketing il
the strike. the first major walkou'
In the industry in rs years.
Evening star., 1951-06-13
Production Rate Row
Makes 1900 Idle
In Auto Industry
BY the Asseeiated Press

DETROIT. June 13.-Production
rate disputes on car assembly
lines made a total Of $4,000 auto
workers idle yesterday.
A continuing dispute kept 10000
idle at Hudson into a second day.
Three thousand at two Chrysler-
de Soto plants also became idle.
Hudson said it was forced to lay
of its men because Of a lag on the
line. A walkout Of Is
metal finishers led to a Chrysler
layoff.
Spokesman for CIO- United Auto
Workers locals at both Hudson
and Chrysler said production rates
exceeded the capacity Of the work
ing force.