davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-01-04
Boys Sweat Shirts, 45e
Irregulars-If perfect ,could sell for 1885

TOO sweet shirts in solid eoIoFs, foney PotteFns.
Sizes for small boys.
II Unionsuts. cotton knit Broken sizes. Were IS.
Western Joekets, cotton eobordne. Red and oroy
blue and eroy color combinations Sizes to z. Were
WGL-North Building >. The Boys Shop, First Floor
Evening star., 1951-01-04

LA FRANCE dolves instantly completely bung
bung rinse streaks
tip ask Grocer today for BeadForm
Buing LUMINESS.
Evening star., 1951-01-04
Leather Gloves
Greatly Reduced

Two groups that include shorties and eossie
puII-ons in suedes and eopeskins. Black and
brown in group. Broken sizes.
70 poirs. Were 3o5 Now o5
u pors Were 2o5 Nov w------------I9 95
WGL-North Building {. Gloves. First Floor
Evening star., 1951-01-04

whole milk is homogenzed and Vitamin fortified but costs
far less! Truly, CARNATION will milk
but can't imagine how
with CARNATION. So stock today and use CARNATION
Evaporated Milk in all milk recipes
on fruits and cereals, too.
Evening star., 1951-01-04

dinner
enjoyment cooking year getting
PERRINS Sauce, the original Worcestershire today.
BIG SURPRISES in little
full cereal assortment of POST-TENS
for example.
in 10 individual SH CRAP
package which kSN khyn
of the family choose their
ite Post Cereal OR different VSGh@M@
morning!
there's spoiage So family
surprises:
of of Po.r.S
1 of
of Shredded
The addition assortment
better varied than you it.
Evening star., 1951-01-04
Underwear Reduced

Reduced from regular stock irreeuIors in
eluded in each group Assorted styles and eoIors
:. broken sizes.
Group Of 4Sz Cotton Crepe Gowns poomos cotton
flannel pooos and sleep coo oyon and royon knit gowns.
royon pojomo royon Slips ocetrimmed and tailored Styles
Were 2.95 to 4.o5. Now ------------- ---189
Group Of 27e Royon Pente several styles including royon
Suspons knit gowns, royon slips cotton poomos
nyIon comsoIes Were perfect Us to e5 Now 7oc
Group Of 10 Cotton Slips and Pettieoots ncudne cotton
vests and points, pants sropess royon and
bros. Were 58e to 90 Now ------------ 3oc
912 Vests and Panties by weII-known maker.
Broken sizes. Job Iots-if perfect would sell for
much, much more.
1872 Cotton Snusse Pants and Vests ---- soc
324 Vests and Ponties Of 800 cotton 2Ooo wool soc
3ee Vests and Ponties Of 5O9o wool 500 cotton
Regular and over-the knee ponties 90
WGl-North Building Underwear, First Floor
Evening star., 1951-01-04
Troin Sets, Locomotives ond
Accessories Greatly Reduced

WGL-North Building The Toy Store, Down St
Evening star., 1951-01-04
PLAYING A LOSING GAME

PLAYING A LOSING GAME i. =. trying to ser,
delicious dishes they like without going "over-
board" on your budget? Then you'll welcome
CARNATION Evaporated Milk with open arms
for it's the secret of many lowcost treat
with "high-hat" elegance You see, CARNATION
costs less than halt much as cream . . yet
when undiuted has the consistency of thick, rich
cream and is heavy enough to whip. In fact it's
80 rich that even when diluted halfand-half with
Evening star., 1951-01-04
Neckwear Reduced

300 Rayon Aseots in solid eolo Were 90. Now 10c
500 Rayon Neck Squares. Prints with navy, brown ond
moroon backgrounds. Were for LOO Now - lOe
225 Royon Dekes in pink, blue and yellow. Were for
Loo. Now .- lOc
200 coIors and Dekies. of Were o5 Now 100
800 Collars and Dekies, Of cotton Mostly white Were
100. Now = --------- Soc
WGL-North Building E. p. Neekweor. First Floor
Evening star., 1951-01-04
M 'sS;, S;z; g,;i, 9; :;. eai!Sil n 'ss.ss
IS ,SS.~' y ~ a,IIs ks4Ay1,yya -
ES!szAz
I'LL LET YOU IN ON A SECRET

some of your neighbors
dazzling t0hiteneSs and
do a little sleuthing! S
new Bead-Form LA F
LUMINESS! You see, L
no other bluing can do.
contains LUMINESS, n,
Frightening compound!
Evening star., 1951-01-04
Princess Peggy
Pinofores, loo Ke,

and upper styles. Sizes II to ~ in group.
50 Misses and Womens Royon Print Dresses tooed styles
Sizes Il to 20 and oH to 24h in group Were ABS TO
sos Now --- 125
Evening star., 1951-04-20
HOUSES WANTED 70 BUY

PRIVATE PARTY wants to buy q
home direct from owner in $4,000
to $4,000 price range. EN-. 6027.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY, vic. white
from owner. $4,000 down payment.
Box 226-Y. Star. 80
Z WILL PAY YOU CASH today fos
diate actioni RE. 220l. 81. 7747.
IF PROMPT ATTENTION 90 tina sale
Of your home. business or invest
@ips es property 4 Shsi goo Rs:sos Rs:ssss
spDrsisais Results since iS1s.
DIRECT FROM OWNER-Cash for
your your property gsy, in D; C.. .,yyss,, ys, or Nd.
Want TO PURCHASE o nice 3 or 4
ssae Rsssm casS home Box X 1907 9lef s.ss
pay % cash. 1 Would Ike Ike tssIso 70 buy di. i
rect from owner. Box 347-z. Star.
HAVE SUBSTANTIAL CASH for mod
income property In good D. c. or
nearby Nd. location. MRS. cox,
y; = 81 sis6' before II am. and dst stter
PRIVATE PARTY wants house suit.
dren. i servant. Prefer gear ga
rage. City or country. About june
occupancy Write only. Z. j.
SANNE, Wardman Park Hotel. -22
3-BEDROOM, bath house in vic. Hy-
attsville or W. Riverdale. VIII pay
cash from owner. Reply, please
quote price. Also interested in Q
or 3-unit apt. house. One apt. must
have 2 or more bedrooms. Boz
226-A. Star. -22
MODERN FOUR BEDROOM and dim
ing room house, all large rooms,
full basement, one acre or more Of
ground, direct from owner. state
price and full particulars, Box 98-Ys
Star. -22
Evening star., 1951-04-20

FALLS CHURCH
Nicely located brick home, close to
schools and shopping center, on lge.
partly wooded lot. House, built 2
yrs. Full bsmt;, oil air7cond; heat;
bedrms. and tile bath: End a.. fully
nice bedrms. Has Sii,56o al loan
at $Ss per mo, Total price, only
S17,250. Shown by appt. only.
ARLINGTON
hwy, near Colonial Village. Has
3 bedrms. and sleeping porch, newly
decorated. 2-car gar. hot-water
heat; ideal for professional of1ices
or. small business, as well as for
private home. Easy financing. Only
2109 Powhatan ST. bedrms.. Va
baths; brick Colonial, in excel. loo; I;
att. gar, many fine features and
quality const. 4 real bargain on
this market at S2S,000.
DUNN LoRING
Fine, old. 1a-story. home, on g.
acre landscaped lot; has lge. exp.
attic with 2 lge. dorms, This is
IN a. good loc., on Fairfax dr..
We have several fine properties in
S15. 900 to $4,000 Let us tell
you about them.
FA. 1855. FA. 1887.
Evening star., 1951-04-20

BUSINESS PROPERTY, ON NORTH
CAPITOL, near Florida ave. In.
come annually. $4,000; expenses.
taxes only. Priced for quick sale.
$41,000; good financing. Call Mr.
Broidie with HARRY pREISEN,
MA. 7772; ewes, ia. 0534 -22
STORE, 14th ST. NV.
This store. 25x12O, is leased years
at S400 per month. Call Mr.. Bram-
ham, EN-. $500 or DI. 3100, BEIT.
Evening star., 1951-04-20
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
SAYS TT BEST

Of this attractive center
hall. 3-bedroom brick Colonial will
speak for itself. Very nicely located
on huge lot and featuring large
rooms; recreation room with fire.
place: garage; screened living porch;
s.,s baths; st slsse roof to oored
and Let us give you more details.
EDWARD r. BRIGGS
3103 N. 10th st.
JA. 5-7744. OW. 1850. 30
Evening star., 1951-04-20
INVESTMENT PROP. WANTED

Casp propersy. fysISMhETEoSN IHShToN loE + k9gfgEs SfgiEs
1911 K st. NV. DI. B01b, EM. sAe7.
Evening star., 1951-04-20
4-FAM. BRICK

In Falls Church, Va, $4,000 income
per year. Price. $24. 900.
One 3-unit bldg. in N. Arlington also
available. Very suitable for home
and income.
HOME REALTY CO.. REALTORS.
1726 Penna. ave. NV. RE. 1887.
- .
Evening star., 1951-04-20

Conservative Buyers
$500 DOWN
2 2-bedroom, asbestos-shingle bunga;; /;
Alexandria; S12,500. oW. 442O,
OW. 1926.
$4,000 DOWN
a9eS5%o as1S5Uo e5ass oW 44so FSS; oM s4ss
$2,500 DOWN
2 2-bedroom asbestos-shingle; Falls
Church; $12,500. oW. 442O' oW.
0426.
$2,500 DOWN
SI0,e50. oW. 1920, OW. 9426.
$4,000 DOWN
3-bedrm. brick Colonial; Tysons Cor
ner; S13,95O. OW. 4420, OW. 9426.
$2,500 DOWN
2lGadf iinston; sii,s5o sfi3s oun6S oW 34so. oW
1926.
$500 DOWN
va; Z acre; cree sY5.s5o.. oW. z4so',
$4,000 DOWN
SGss vs.3 s14.s5o. wv ow. 44so. IoW.. 1.
----~~-r~D
Evening star., 1951-04-20

GLITTERING RAMBLER
With center. hall. huge liv. rm. with
firepl., dining alcoye, gorgeous kit.
and 2 bedrms., both Of which will
oodles Of closets, storage attic; near
school and bus.
MANNAS REALTY co.
2116 Wilson Blvd, GIL. or OK. 27s4.
Evening star., 1951-04-20
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
ARIIN4TOM SEMI

At last, one of these much sought
after brick semidetached houses In
Arlington; bedrms., full bsmt.; ~,
600 down. Better hurry. OW. 4420
8 It'll q, OW. 9426.
Evening star., 1951-04-20
ALEXANDRIA

ALEXANDRIA
Charming brick Cape Cod in the de-
lightful Braddock area. Liv. rm.,
din. rm., large kit, bedrm. and
bath on 1st fl. 2 other bedrms.
and bath upstairs. Full bsmt. with
half bath. Lovely fenced yard.
Price. $21 $50.
CALHOUN & SAMUELS
TIE. 5s37. TIE. 6113. TIE. 394s.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-12
Mans DegCatches
Fish With Chicks

KANSAS CITY-(P)--Now for
our report ON the progress of
agriculture, or the advantages of
variety on the farm. Usually,
farmer John Bridges keeps
chickens on a certain two~acre
lot he has near the Missouri
River
Now. however, ne keeps fish.
The Missouri RIVER has invaded
the lot, submerged it under two
feet of water Bridges saw a large
fish swimming around among
the chicken-coops, He sent his
Chesapeake retrievers into the
fray, and one of them caught the
fish
1t was a seven pound Buffalo
fish.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-12
Records Fans Bring
Their Own To Burma

RANGOON-(P.-If you want
to set up here as a disc Jockey
make sure you bring your re-
cords along, The Burmese Gov
eminent does not allow their i'm
portation, regarding them as a
luxury its austerilty- afflicted sub
jects should do without
Section " of the Trade Con-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-12

troll provides an out. This per-
mits photograph records to en-
ter the country in any quantity
and to any value provided they
are: l. Intended for personal use.
,. Form part of your personal
baggage.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-12

The Federal Communications
Commission today has nearly
100000 radio authorizations out
standing.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-12

Ten per cent of all drivers in
volved in automobile accidents in
1949 were women.
Evening star., 1951-09-26
Army Officer Killed
In 4-Story Plunge

1t. Col. Gustavus w. Evans, ii,
Army intelligence officer, leaped
or fell to his death from the Navy
Department building on Constitu-
ton avenue NV. shortly before
noon today.
Unconscious but still alive, he
was found on the Rejecting Pool
side of the four-story building but
was pronounced dead about 81
minutes later in the Navy dispen-
sary in the same building.
Col. Evans, a World War II vet
eran, had been in the Army about
II years, acquaintances said. Col
j. r. Bogue. assistant comman-
dant of the Strategic Intelligence
School, to which Col. Evans was
assigned, said he had talked with
him only few minutes before ano
that he appeared to be in excel
lent spirits.
Col. Evans, who lived at 1896
North Washington boulevard, Ar.
lington, Va, was married and the
father of four children.
Evening star., 1951-09-26
a More Air Defense
Zones Will Be Set Up
BY the Associated Press

A policed air defense strip across
the northern border of the coun-
try. designed to detect approach
of any unfriendly planes. will be
established on an operating basis
Sunday.
The Civil Aeronautics Admins
Itration announced this yesterday
Saying four "air defense identified
ton zones" will be set up-cen-
tered at Great Falls. Mont; Min
Ineapolis, Mimi: Traverse City,
Mich, and Bangor, Me.
The new zones will be linked up
with ones already set up on the
Pacific and Atlantic coasts, and
will cooperate with a similar sys-
tenn in Canada.
Designation of the zones re-
quires that all craft flying into the
area supply CAA with detailed
flight plans. An exception is made
for small craft flying under 1000
feet when visibility is a mile or
more.
Evening star., 1951-09-26
BY the Associated Press

LONDON, Sept. 26. - King
Georges doctors reported today
the monarch spent a less restfuI
night but still keeps on gaining
strength after Sundays dangerous
lung operation.
The medical bulletin was the
seventh since the operation. II
said:
THE King has had a less rest
full night but His Majesty's general
condition this morning is good and
progress is maintained"
Meanwhile, a Buckingham Pal
ace spokesman disclosed the four
doctors who have attended the
King "a hours a day are now able
Ito come and CO."
But at least two have stayed al
the palace all the time along with
eight nurses.
The bulletin today was signed
by these four doctors and the
surgeon who operated on the King
The surgeon has called each morn
ing at the palace to consult with
the others on terms of the bulle-
tin.
Happy headlines in the morning
papers had hailed Bulletin No.
last night which indicated the
King was better. Medical experts
backed up the optimism.
The report. posted on the Buck
ingham Palace fence for a waiting
crowd, said the king had COM
Portable day and ate for the first
(Cnn KTNC poUa A-Q1
Evening star., 1951-09-26
Big Three Declaration
Pledges Aid 10 Italy
On Treaty Changes
Ready to Drop Provisions
Hompering Cooperation
In Western Defenses

The United States, Great Brit
ain and France today declared
their willingness to renounce pro-
visions of the Italian peace treaty
which hamper Italy's co-opera-
tion in Western defenses.
The Big Three Western powers
for similar action by 9TH
er nations which signed the 1916
peace treaty with Italy.
The declaration did not spell
out details Of the proposed treaty
modification which is aimed pri-
marily at removing limitations on
Ita1y's armed forces which are
restricted to a total of less than
900, 900 men under the treaty that
Russia helped draft.
The three powers also reafirmed
their determination to make
every effort to secure Italy's mem
berShip in the United Nations. J"
Soviet Opposition Expected.
Russia so far has vetoed Italy
as a U. N. member. The Rus
slams are expected to condemn as
illegal the Western move for re-
vision of the Italian treaty, but
officials here hope that most of
the countries outside the Soviet
bloc will go along with the re-
vision.
A communique on the confer
ence of Italian Prime Minister
Alcide de Gasperi and American
officials issued simultaneously
with the three power declaration,
said Secretary of State Acheson
expressed hope that all the gov
ernments signatory to the treaty
would give their full concurrence
to this declaration"
The conference with Mr.. de
(See TREATY, Page A-8.)
Evening star., 1951-09-26
Tremendous Blast in Chile
Believed 10 Be Meteor
by the Associated Press

PUNTA ARENAS. Chila, Sept
ga celestial body believed to
be a meteor flashed across the sky
at a low altitude yesterday and
fell to the accompaniment of q
tremendous explosion.
It is believed to have fallen neal
the town of Tres Brazos, in the
extreme south of Chile.
Eyewitnesses described the OBJ.
ject as an oblong mass of flames
and said that a smoky cloud GOV.
cred the mountain peaks after the
explosion was heard. Navy anC
aviation officials believed it wa.
a huge meteor and organized ar
investigating expedition.
Woodsmen in the vicinity o1
Tres Brazos said that the impact
caused a shock like an earthquake
Evening star., 1951-09-26
Man From Arlington Gets
s Months for German Fraud
By the Associated Press

FRANKFURT, Germany, Sept.
I26.-Sidney Brown of Arlington.
Va, was convicted by a United
States court today of fraud and
sentenced to six months in prison.
Judge Dewitt White of Morgan
town, w. Va, found Brown guilty
of obtaining $500 marks ($1,785)
from an American businessman on
the false pretense that the money
would be used to bribe United
States Attorney w. Fred johnson
of st. Louis.
1T is obvious from the evidence
that johnson had nothing to do
with the planning or execution of
this affair" the judge declared.
Brown, Al. former employe of
the United States High Commits
sion in Germany and a wartime
soldier, announced he will appeal.
His sentence runs from July 20.
Evening star., 1951-09-26
-Four Jap HoIdouts
Surrender on Guam
AS Three Escape
BY the Assoeioted Press

GUAM, Sept. 26.-Four Jap.
anese veterans of World War IT
trapped in their cave on ths
rugged northern coast of Guam
surrendered today to United
States Navy officials and Guam
policemen.
But before they would leave
their jungle hideout, they insisted
on bathing.
Another japanese soldier in the
war that ended six years ago wal
captured by two Guamanian fish
ermen last night as he slept on 8
beach 3 miles from the cave.
Three other Japanese asleep or
the sands escaped.
The Japanese seized on the
beach. Faira Koishin, 80, told au.
thorities about cave-dwellers. To-
day he broadcast surrender pleas
from a Navy crash boat.
The four said they knew the
Pacific war was over but were
Fafraid to surrender.
Evening star., 1951-09-26
School Board Names
DIR. Haynes 10 Direct
City CoIored Schools
Veteran Educator to Fill
Top-Ronking Post With
Gregory as Associate
By Colt HendIey, Jr.

The Board of Education today
named DR.. Harold A. Haynes to
the top-ranking post of assistant
superintendent in charge of the
Icity's colored schools and then ap-
pointed another aspirant for the
job to newly created position Of
associate superintendent.
DR.. Haynes, a veteran of 80
years in the school system. and
Francis A. Gregory, principal of
Armstrong High School. had been
among the chief contenders for
the vacancy created during the
summer by the retirement of DR..
Garnet C. Wilkinson as top ad-
ministrator in the cnlored schools.
The board created the new posi-
| ton of associate superintendent
lin charge of colored Junior and
Vocational high schools, in order
Ito equalize the administrative set
Iup of the white and colored
schools. Previously there were
three associate superintendentS in
the white schools and only two
in. the colored.
Has Been Associate.
| DR.. Haynes, who is 81, has been
serving as associate superintend-
ent in charge of educational
research and chief examiner for
the colored schools since 1948.
Before that he had been admin
Iistrative assistant to DR.. Wilkin-
son.
The two promotions and the
creation of the new position left
the following top jobs vacant in
the schools:
The principalship of Armstrong
High School, which the board
intends to fill Immediately: the
position of associate superintend-
Ient in charge of research in the
Ieolored schools, also to be filled
in the near future, and a second
new position of chief of examiners
in the colored schools, a duty for
|merly also performed by DR..
Haynes.
Gregory Proposed First.
School Supt. Hobart M. Corning
originally proposed Mr.. Gregory
as DR.. Wilkinson's successor.
After number of meetings of the
Personnel Committee. the whole
matter was postponed until the
new school term opened.
Today. DR.. Corning recon-
|mended DR.. Haynes for the top
position. The Personnel Com
mittee, headed by Adelbert w.
Lee, unanimously went along with
this new proposal, and the board
approved with one member, Mrs.
James w. Williams, colored, re-
framing from voting.
Mrs. Williams did make clear
why she did not vote. but said it
was not to be interpreted as a re-
Election on DR.. Haynes. She had
(See SCHOOL BOARD, Pg. A-9D
Evening star., 1951-09-26
Finance Minister Rejects
Price Control for Canada
BY the Associated Press

OTTAWA, Sept. 26.-No price
ceilings for Canada, her Finance
Minister says.
The minister, Douglas Abbott
said in a broadcast last night that
a temporary reduction in living
standards is the price Canadians
must pay for freedom and Sc
Icurity.
M. ]. Coldwell, Socialist Party
leader. had called on Mr.: Abbot,
to institute price ceilings.
Mr.. Abbott said that in World
War II, price control played only
a small part in the attack on
Imitation. A tough taxation policy
and an intense saving program
were the governments chief weap-
ons then.
He declared that prices in the
last six months have been rising
faster in Britain, which has q
complete control system, than in
either Canada or the United
lStates.
Evening star., 1951-09-26
Kansas City Man Is Named
To Recorder of Deeds Job Here
Nomination of>Non-Dstrict Resident
Proves Disappointment TO D. c. Groups

tendent and principal OF the
Jackson County Home for Negro
Boys and Girls.
He was business administrator
Iof Douglass Hospital in Kansas
City from 1947 to 1850, and di-
rector of the Fort Road USO for
service people there.
Mr.. Beck studied at the Univer-
sity of Michigan, Kansas State
college and Kansas City Teachers
College.
DR.. Shepard has returned to his
home in Philadelphia to campaign
flor recorder on the Democratic
ticket. He was appointed recorder
here in 1914. He has been pastor
Iof the Mount Olivet Baptist
Church in Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1951-09-26

the symphony in which President
Truman has always been deeply
interested.
The tickets given to the Press
ident were five for each concert
Accompanying DR.. Mitchell to the
White House were Gordon Reid
president of the National SYM
phony Orchestra Association, and
Mrs. Arthur Lyon, representative
of the Women'S Committee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Truman heard
four concerts in Constitution Hal
last year.
When they are unable to attend
their tickets are sent to one Of
the veterans hospitals.
Evening star., 1951-09-26
Trunans 10 Hear Opening
Symphony Concert Here

The President and Mrs. Truman
will attend the opening concert
of the National Symphony Or
chestra in Constitution Hall Oc-
tober %, it was announced today
after Director Howard Mitchell
gave the Chief Executive 100
tickets for the concert series.
The October date will mark the
beginning of the 21st season of
Evening star., 1951-09-26
Probe Told Mrs. baltimore
Wrote Wallace Pamphlet
Earlier Story on Page A-3.)
BY the Associated Press


The Senate Internal Security
Subcommittee brought out today
that Mrs. Owen baltimore ghost
wrote a pamphlet on Pacific prob
lens for former Vice President
Henry A. Wallace.
The pamphlet "Our Job in the
Pacific" was published in June
1914, by the Institute of Pacific
Relations, a private research or
ganization.
Raymond bennett, secretary OF
the American Council of the In
stitute from March. 1914, to De-
cember, 1945, testified that Mrs
baltimore was given the job OF
doing the writing" of the Wallace
pamphlet.