davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-08
Blankets

Samples, some soiIed
10 Orig. 9.s5 to 1875 Blank
cts, some all wool 500
7 Orig. 1896 to 1895 All
Wool Blankets lz.s5
3 Orig. 1895 to 4z.s5 Electric
Blankets ------19.S5
$ Orig. 1875 to 1875 Com
forters, down filled ----l4.s5
3 Orig. 1875 comforters, wool
filled, royon sotin ----9.s5
] Orig. 500 to s.s5 Quilts,
patchwork print 4.sS
5th Floor, Washington
Sheets
Soiied or Mussed from Hondlins
l55 Orig. l.69 Crib Sheets,
seconds --------sse
20 Orig. I.ss Crib Sheets, con-
AS Orig. 2.zs Crib Sheets,
contour percoles ----I.49
40 Orig. 2.S9 Contour Sheets.
youth bed size ----l.99
As Orig. z.79 Sheets, o3xlo8,
72xl08 1893
So Orig. 3.39 Contour Sheets,
twin bed size -----2. 49
40 Orig. 3.6e Contour Sheets,
twin bed pereoIes 2.99
Is Orig. 1863 Contour Sheets,
double size -- 2.69
IS Orig. 400 Percole Sheets,
double size. seconds ----z.79
"a Orig. 800 Contour Sheets,
double size percoles- 3.29
~ Orig. 4.59 Percole Sheets,
o0xlO8 ---- 3.39
l49 Orig. 59e and 7se Pillow
Cases ------39e and 49e
165 Orig. sse Percole Cases,
79s
5th Floor, Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-08
Towels

50 Orig. 59e Cannon Foee
Towels - 3 for 81
l43 Foee Towels, solid eoIors,
far below usuol price ---44e
lat Wesh Cloths. solid with
contrasting borders. usually cost
much more s for 81
z55 Orig. l.ss Loop Rugs, as
sorted -----i.4 40
II Orig. l.99 Plastic Bath Nat
Sets ----9se
I26 Orig. l.l9 Lid Covers.
looptwist -------@9e
5th Floor, Washington
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-24
Death Claims
Peter Casey

Funeral SERVICES Tor Peter Co.'S
>ev OF 4527 fireman ANcm-c
We're held Munday afternoon "a
81 Cyprlan Episcopal Chufeh
Tie died last "Wednesday night
known in church. point.
cal and civic affairs u C.fsscN
served as clerk IN The Depart.
mcnt OF County Collector i"r -
year. retiring last year
Survivors are his wsie one son
and a host OF relatives among
whom are Alfred Casey. pr'mi-
nent attorney. editor and bvsi-
nesSman.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-24
Dramatist to
close Series

AnN Cni.-, l
sii .nd ia, F = '
e.l ChpN vi apr '
Woaf.u 90 tfc c -
FHsi Bapir' Chuts " 39
~ flnst,c Tue ds -
s 30 pm
Inofoufhl, e',A s.
professional ~ oii, aus ~i'n .
ale know lcdr, ot iwpa '.na ,if.
matte technique u lo'n
has served ihc Iapl4i d a
d THROUGH h, hu, wu x II ~
Noth.pn Baptist Assembly q
through clinics IN s4,i'a oi.r
throughout the nation
The Chancel Ctulf % 7
Baptist Church unocf ttt q :
tccton of ID GYM Betk'i n's
established great neiy.l -.
iston through IT. regular pres
OF great >Aerci nu-io
Over one hundred t,criN can
thas or oratofo~ base been
presented ia ia, past 80 ye.tt
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-24

Miss Tobiii is MUSIC consul
fani 70 the national Girl Scout
end has compiled 20 book Of
on9s and ballads which heve
been Puhlishod IN the y. 6.
md Errlard
Evening star., 1951-04-19
Revolt in Chinese Army
Reported by NutionoIists
By the Associated Press

TAIPEH, Formosa. April 49,
Chinese Nationalist reports today
said more than 1000 Chinese Rec
army recruits revolted March 81
and killed more than 400 Reds.
The recruits, reported en-
route to Korea, rebelled at Patpo
I125 miles north of Canton. Then
they joined Nationalist guerrilla
forces.
The Nationalist also said guer-
rilla forces operating along the
famed Burma road in Yunnam
Province killed 600 Reds and took
200 prisoners in March.
Evening star., 1951-04-19

several chamber works, a grand
opera. an operetta, a symphony
and numerous songs and instru-
mental pieces.
Recently he completed a con-
certo for piano and orchestra.
A graduate of the Juilliard Grad
uate School of Music, where he
Evening star., 1951-04-19

ooC lFIy Ol
Crippled Chill
dren at 1896
PM, May 2, al
the Natinz1al
Airport.
Mr.. Lora q
We terra n oil
many concert
tours in the
United States
a n d abroad,
now teaches at
the Long Is
and UniyerSitv
His compost
Evening star., 1951-04-19
It's the End!'

Finishing her dance act in thu
bad Boys Night Club" at Frank.
furt. Germany. BLACK Marina
embraced a dog in her dressing
room. Seconds later she was
rushed to a hospital with the tir
OF her nose missing. Patrons col.
lected funds to pay for a plastic
Evening star., 1951-04-19

held q fellowship in composition,
he Is well know nfor his "Valse
Elegante."
Proceeds from the luncheon will
go to the society's nursery and
kindergarten and the crippled
children'S clinic.
Evening star., 1951-04-19
School for Buffet

British railways have opened
training school for buffet as
sistants in an effort to improve
the standards of service at sta
ton restaurants. ~
Evening star., 1951-04-19
Composer Lora 10 Play AT Benefit Fashion Show

Antonio Lora. composer and
pianist, will play at a benefit
fashion show and luncheon spon-
sored by the District of Columbia
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-09-28

Gently concluded, resolved that
the organization coordinate the
work Of Jewish bodies function
ing in Israel in the field of absorp-
ton and resettlement of ionig-
rants. immigration and it's various
aspects continues to be the chief
responsibilities of the United Pal
estine Appeal and its constituent
bodies. Because no government
could be expected to cope with
the proportionate influx which
has been reaching Israel, inning
ration, in an immediate sense, is
an extra-governmental duty.
immigration is the obligation of
world Jewry insofar as these i'm
migrants living in danger and
persecution and distressed areas
throughout the world, are the
moral responsibility of world
Jewry. And the United Jewish
Appeal, which is financing this
vast flow of people converging on
this small country, is the weapon
of American Jewry for meeting
this responsibility.
The year SIP will witness the
growth to full stature of the large
scale UPA program. I tbs a year
which will climax one Of the
greatest mass migrations of his
tory. It is a year which will tax
the energies and resources of Isl
rael to the utmost. The year SIP
will call, more than ever before,
for the full-fledged maximum
support of American Jewry, for
the activities of life-saving and
life-giving which the UJA makes
possible.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-09-28

steadily mounts, converging from
all sides and bringing to her
shores a teeming complex of
human problems and desperate
needs.
At the same time, while Israel
seeks to cope with even the pri-
mary requirements of this vast
influx, it must continue to expand
and build it's economy if these
people are not to remain public
charges in a state of chronic and
unproductive despair.
The World Zionist Congress, re-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-09-28
Columbus, Georgia
Hl2-A Testing Time for Israel

CONTINUED from P0ge 1887
Africa, alone, is a potential res
ervoir of at least 100000 immig-
rants. Thus, the pressure on Israel
, 1951-08-17

two. other sons in Infancy. She
and her boys share a common de-
light in--of all things!-American
Jazz. give always loved good
jazz. And now I'm enjoying a
second childhood with my sons.
If ! feel terribly low, / can al
ways put on a Benny Goodman
record and get a lift for the day.
And I suppose I shouldn't confess
it," she smiled, "but I like just
plain corn, too."
, 1951-08-17
Assignment: =.

5iF conclQded from page ~ Y.
maintained her American citizen
ship.
THOSE TWO SONS, Folke, 20,
and Bertil, Is, are in Stockholm
now, examining for school exams.
Folke, who hopes to be e doctor
will take exams in September to
qualify for the medical school at
Upsala University. Bertil is bon
ing up on Latin. The countess lost
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-11-08

GET FULL BENEFIT from your home
freezer buy foods in larger amounts
and OF low quontity prices.
SEE US FOR WHOLESALE cuts Of beef. pork cnd y
lamb . . pick out the srade and size you desire.
We will expertIy cut the meot to your individual
fomy requirements. It will be wrapped in mate
roIs especially designed for this purpose. and then
sharp frozen at 20 below zero. This results in
iuieier and more tender meot thot hos its orig
indI flavor
WE'RE FROZEN FOOD specialists and reody
to help you in every wuy possible. Drop
IN Or coll vs. ot any time.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-11-08
golden dawnS 8 3
Fancy Golden Dawn Fruits

syrup. The medium tins contain pound mighty
economical size that goes long way.
Golden Dawn. Orange and Grapefruit Combination
Salad Sections w 4 med. cans S1.OO
Golden Dawn. cleancut Gems Glorious. Glamorous
uEtlAC Cocktail ~ med. cans S1.OO
Golden Dawn. Yellow
CHING reaches ---- 3 lg. 21a cans SLIGO
Golden Dawn. For Tarts. Pies and cobblers
Red he Cherries -- No. can 23c
Golden Dawn Pineapple This Side of the Tropics
Crushed Pineapple ----- med. can 29c
Golden Dawn. Five Grand TASTING Good Looking Fruits
Fruit Cocktail ------- lg. 212 can 43c
Golden Dawn. Make An Apricot Upside Down Cake
Halves UnpTd ApricOts- med. can 29c
Golden Dawn. Fair Weather Eating Ahead
Halves UnpTd ApTic0tS|- can 39c
Golden Dawn Here's Value Ripe For Picking
Whole Peeled ADricOts med. can 29c
Italian Purple Plums lg. 21a can SIC
Golden Dawn. Summer Flavor Now
Sliced kllns reaches -lg. 212 can &c
Golden Dawn. Wonderful California Elbertas
AOmestyle Peaches -lg. 212 can 45c
Golden Dawn. One Taste and You're Off TO Gay Start
Bartlett Pears ------lg. 212 can 49c
Golden Dawn. Easy to Turn Out Prize Salads
Bartlett Pears - med. can 33c
GOLDEN Dawn: Plump. Gratifying Tropical Treat
AadCta Figs ------- med. can ZJc
Green Gage Plums -lg. 21a can 29c
Golden Dawn Floridas Tanay Help for High Resistance
Grapefruit Sections - med. cans 39c
Evening star., 1951-10-09
Fairfax 10 Vote Today
On S45O, 900 Bond Issue

Residents Of the town of Fair.
fax are voting today on a $450, ,0O(
bond issue for water and sewe,
improvements.
|. The proposed bond issue is di-
vided into three parts-$200 .0O(
for extension of sewer lines: $500.
600 for a new sewerage treatment
plant to supplement the old plant
and $4,000 for a water reserve
stand pipe.
A $300.0e0 bond issue was ap-
proved by voters in the spring of
1850. A-bid for the project showed
that sum was insufficient, however,
and also there was a technical
error in advertising the refer
endum that prevented sale of
bonds.
Mayor Robert Walker said the
new issue as proposed was TO be
retired by 1881. He said financing
plans do not call for any added
tax because it is expected water
and sewer fees will be sufficient
10 pay OF the bonds.
The voting is being conducted
ut the Circuit Court.
Evening star., 1951-10-09

times they'd stop and take us
along to help fight field fires"
AL Swift. a.. of Vienna. Va, is
Ia regular member Of the Walter
Reed Fire Department and still
finds time to be a volunteer fire.
man for Falls Church. When q
|youngster he lived two blocks from
the Falls Church fire house and
ran over there five or six times q
day to see what was going on"
This Virginia community has
rs volunteer f1remen and seven
paid men. Chief of the volunteers
is r. D. Royston.
Station Has Three Pumpers.
The station now has three
bumpers. hook and ladder truck
and an ambulance. The newly
purchased ambulance won't 60
into service until November /,
however. when a paid driver will
be hired. The volunteers bought
all the equipment except the hook
and ladder truck. donated by the
city.
Volunteers are on duty at all
Evening star., 1951-10-09
CIoyd Graham Elected
By Montgomery Realtors

Cloyd r. Graham of Four Cor
ners last night was elected presi-
dent of the Montgomery County
Real Estate Board, succeeding
r. H. Best.
Other new officers are George
w. Robertson, first vice president;
Frank L. Hewitt. jr.. second vice
president; Mrs. Margaret j. Dunk
ley, secretary treasurer; Willard
P. Beers and Charles P. Wood,
directors.
Remaining as directors are Mr..
Best, A. j. Kessinger and H. E.
Thompson, jr. A guest. at the
meeting was H. Leonard Paret of
Sharon Hill, Pa. regional vice
president of the National Asso-
citation Of Real Estate Boards.
Evening star., 1951-10-09
Chevy Chase Man Held
In Shooting at Party

James William oden. IS, Of
1881 Connecticut avenue, CHEVY
Chase. has been ordered held for
the Montgomery County grand
jury under $500 bond in con-
nection with a shooting during q
party at his home September Z.
Oden, a carpenter, is charged
with assault with intent to kill two
Rockville brothers. Curtis L. Har-
ris. l8. and Harry F. Harris, Il.
Both youths were hospitalized
after the shooting.
Oden testified in Bethesda Po-
lice Court yesterday that he
grabbed his 12-gauge shotgun
when the brothers threatened to
lake liberties with his wife and
mother. In the struggle which fol-
owed. the gun went OF, oden
aid.
Evening star., 1951-10-09
Fairfax Officials Seek
Help on Steel Needed
To Build New Schools

Fairfax school officials are meet
ing today with Representative
Smith, Democrat. of Virginia, to
see what can be done about the
shortage Of steel which threatens
to halt the county'ssmulti-million
dollar sehool-building program.
The meeting was arranged after
the Fairfax School Board learned
that it Is unlikely to be allocated
any more steel until next year.
Hope also appears dim for the
first quarter of next year.
County officials looked into the
possibility Of buying foreign steel,
but found none available of the
type needed.
Six Contracts Let. -.
OF six contracts let recently,
only one has received a steel al
location. That is for an addition
to the Mount Eagle School.
Construction on the five others
has started, but Assistant Supt.
]. H. Rice said the building would
be blocked as soon as they were
built to the first floor. These
projects are: Graham Road,
Mount Vernon High, Westlawn,
Oakton, and Holm Hall.
Mr.. Rice said about a dozen
more school projects will be ready
for contractors within so days,
but the United Office of Educa-
tion has been able to offer no
hope for steel for the projects.
Tells of Allegations.
Mr.. Rice said he understood the
Office. of Education has already
allocated all steel that the Ma
tional Production Authority made
available in the current quarter,
and that NPA has set aside an
even smaller amount Of steel for
schools during the first quarter Of
next year.
What we can't understand is
why garages, stores, gas stations
and other places like that are
able to get steel, while there is
none for schools" said Mr.. Rice.
Yesterday, however, the NPA
issued list Of construction prof.
ects for which steel ALLEGATIONS
have been denied, including more
than So million in proposed new
construction for the Washington
area. An expansion program of
the Safeway Stores which would
have provided IA new super mar
|kets in this area was among the
projects curtailed.
Fairfax County's school build
ing program, long delayed by liti-
CATION, got started only this sum-
mer. 1t is being financed by a
sos million bond issue and
State grants.
Evening star., 1951-10-09

regular welfare department cases.
He said to increase hospital rates
would increase the number of
medically INDECENT patients, and
would not solve the problem.
Hits $4,000 Figure.
Mayor Backus said the council
was not trying TO shun its re-
sponsibility but before the ma
jority Of council will agree to any
new grant in aid. there must be
assurance that no tax money is
going into a possible wasteful op-
Grafton"
That is why the council wants
a new survey, he said. He also
rejected the hospital boards figure
of $4,000 as the sum due the
hospital II the original citizens
committee formula were applied.
He said the council felt it had
met its financial obligation to the
hospital through February, 1850,
and therefore the city's payment
to the hospital at this time should
be only $4,000 If the old citizens
committee formula were used.
Mr.. Backus said he could not
predict how the council would act
on the recommendation. The res
expressed gratitude for the
councils willingness to Cooperate
The meeting also gave a vote Of
confidence to the hospital board.
Evening star., 1951-10-09
County Junior Chamber
Invites Children 10 Circus

The Montgomery County Junior
Chamber of Commerce is sponsor
ling a performance of the Mills
Bros. Circus. Menagerie and Horse
Show next Monday. but moneyless
kids won't have to sneak in under
the tent canvas.
The J.C.C. is selling tickets to
circus daddies" and will give the
admissions to needy kids.
Mills Brothers is a 12-year-old
circus that plays only under the
Auspices Of civic and charitable
groups. The jess part of the
proceeds. viii go to the groups
project fund.
Evening star., 1951-10-09
By Meredith S. Buel

Action comes in assorted pack
ages for volunteer firemen who
find time to help deliver babies
or pry horses out of bitches when
there isn't enough smoke around.
Take, for instance. one wintry
day back in 1943 when d baby was
born on the Falls Church fire.
house floor. Capt. Herbert C.
Knox, member of the depart
ment since 1884, recalled the
story:
"a man ran into the firehouse
and breathlessly exclaimed that
his wife was outside in the car
and about to have a baby. He
wanted to know if we could take
her in our ambulance since his
car had broken down on the way
to the hospital"
Stork Won't Wait.
The expectant mother then ap-
Ipeared. She was placed on a
cot and while being carried to the
Ambulance explained that the
Istork wouldn't wait.
1--WE stopped right there, put
the cot on the floor and made her
Jas comfortable as possible until
the doctor came" Capt. Knox
said.
A perplexing question arose
after the baby's birth. Was it
born in Fairfax or Arlington
County? The boundary line Of
the two counties splits the mid
die of the fire station floor at
6292 Lee highway. The cot just
happened to be placed on the line
tits just a toss-up what county
they put on the birth certificate"
the captain said, I'VE never did
know"
Horse In Ditch.
Then there was the day when
a farmer on Leesburg pike wanted
fire department help in extracting
his horse from a ditch. The
animal was upside down with his
feet in the air. It was finally
lifted out by a crane-equipped tow
truck which was anchored to a
fire engine.
When a woman screams over
the phone that her house is full
of smoke firemen never know
what to expect, Capt. Knox said.
Such was the time when the de-
partment responded to a house
wife's call and found that a big
roast burned to charcoal in the
oven was responsible for the
commotion.
It's all in a days work for the
Falls Church crew and other
volunteer fire departments in
Evening star., 1951-10-09
Air Force Sergeant
Held in BuraIaries

An Air Force sergeant has been
ordered held for grand jury action
on five burglary charges by Ar
lington County Court Judge Hugh
Reid.
S/Sergt. Galen Blair Brouse,
%, of the Air Transport Service
at Washington National Airport,
was remanded to jail after fail
ing to post $500 bond yesterday.
He was arrested Thursday night
by Detectives Robert Weekly and
George Coppage and accused of
burglarizing five homes, includ-
ing the home of Representative
Rhodes. Democrat Of Pennsyl-
vania.
Detectives Weekly and Coppage
said they arrested Brouse while
investigating a burglary at the
home OF William P. Flaherty, ITO
South Sixteenth street. They said
Brouse gave an inadequate excuse
for being in the vicinity of the
burglary.
While questioning Brouse, they
said they found in his car two
revolvers and a camera which had
been reported stolen from the
Flaherty home.
He was later charged with the
burglary of Representative Rhodes
home at 900 South Twenty-second
street on September 20; the home
Of David A. Calabrese at TIC South
Twenty-fourth street on August
IS: the home of Norman Trahos
at 1900 South Joyce street on
September II, and the home of
Pope A. McMurray at 716 South
Twenty-fourth street on Septem-
ber 28.
Brouse pleaded not guilty of
burglarizing the Flaherty home.
After being ordered held for the
grand Jury on this charge. he
waived preliminary hearing on the
four remaining charges without
entering pleas.
Evening star., 1951-10-09
Arlington Challenges
Virginia Milk Boards S
Powers

A hearing of the Virginia Milk
Commission today in the George
Mason Hotel. Alexandria. called at
the request Of distributors re-
questing a price increase, opened
with a protest from Arlington
County.
|. A protest voiced by a represen-
tative Of the Arlington County
Board was that the commission
lacks legal power to Ak the price
of milk distributed in the county
because most of that milk is
moved in interstate commerce.
Arlington's legislative delegation
protested activity Of the commits
sion in the county because its resi-
dents are all consumers who do
not have adequate representation
on the commission.
100 Producers at Meeting.
At the opening of the meeting,
attended by more than 100 pro-
ducers and a scattering of con-
sumers. Chairman Mark Turner
disqualified himself. Mr.. Turner
lis a producer for this area oper-
ating dairy farm at Herndon.
Va.
B. B. Derrick Of the Maryland
Virginia Milk Producers Associa-
tion then asked the distributor
member of the three-man COM
mission to step out Of the picture.
He is e. L. Milner Of Newport
News. Mr.. Miner said he saw no
reason to disqualify himself and
the meeting proceeded.
VP. Randolph. jr.. Richmond
attorney and consumer member of
the commission took the chair.
He asked if any consumers who
were on hand wished to be heard.
None arose.
Ask Commission to Withdraw
State Senator Charles r. Fen
wick and Delegates ]. Maynard
Magruder and George Damn
asked the Commission to withdraw
from the psice-fixing field in the
Arlington area.
Evening star., 1951-10-09

the nearby counties surrounding
Washington.
The departments in this area
and those throughout the Nation
are now observing National Fire
Prevention Week. Fire officials
are giving talks, pamphlets and
posters are being distributed and
many stations, are having open
house for fire equipment inspec-
ton.
They Start Early.
Fire eaters are usually ready to
volunteer when hardly old enough
to strike a match themselves
Take Pvt. Maurice Lunsford, "a
who begin fighting fires regularly
with the Falls Church volunteers
in his teens.
When just IL years old several
of us would lie on a grass plot
behind a store down the block
from the fire house and wait for
the shrek of the siren," he re-
called. LAS soon as we heard il
we'd either run after the engines
or give chase with bicycles. Some
Evening star., 1951-10-09
Kensington to Study
House Renumberina

A public meeting has been
called for the residents of the
Kensington (Md0 area in the fire
hall Thursday evening. to hear
a representative from the Mary
land National Capital Park and
Planning Commission. He will
explain the proposed renumber-
ing Of houses according to the
grid system in the Metropolitan
area and the remaining of dupii-
Gated streets.
The meeting is sponsored by
the Kensington Town Council
and the Kensington Chamber Of
Commerce. New officers Of the
chamber will be elected.