davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-09-18
Housewares

All As Is
20-$S.50 Metal Ironing Tables,
aluminium ---- $50
4$7.s5 Metal Ironing Tables.
white ---- --$4.17
1$S.S5 Metal Ironing Tables,
S5.37
$3.50 Metal Ironing Tables,
$50
$3.50 Wood-top Metal Leg
Ironing Tables $3.50
7-S3.65 Wood Boards Sl.9S
3$19.95 Cabinet Bases, So,
$9.97
2-16.99 Utility Cabinets, single
door style, 66" -SS.A9
@$19.95 Wardrobes, double
doors ------------------$9.N
S$l6.99 Utility Cabinets,
double doors, 64"x24'.x20~, SS.49
2$14.95 Utility Cabinets,
double doors, 64"x2Rx11", $7.47
3$24.95 Cabinet Bases, So,
$l2.47
3rd Floor-Washington only
Notions
50-59c Plastic Aprons, assorted
styles. colors - 29c
15-S'.00 Plastic Laundry Bags,
sec
26-Sl.98 Knitting Bags, wood
handles, floral patterns 75c
1S-$4.95 Rubber GirdIes, brok-
en- sizes, soiled- --S1.9S
30-25c Rubber Hair Curriers', SC
40-59c Moth Champ vaporiz-
ers with hangers Csc
25-$1.89 Plastic Suit Bags,
holds 4, ripper closing------SSc
15-$1.O0 Plastic Shower Cur
tains, pink, white SEC
4o-s1.0o Shoe Bags, u pockets,
green, wine --------------.59c
3O-$1.O0 Plastic Raincapes,
rose, blue Soc
Street Floor-Washington Only
SiIUerscure
3-$2.9S Cold Meat Forks, ster-
ling handles, scratched. $1.69*
1-S5.9S Cocktail Set, chromium
and glass, 8-pc. $3.50
12-59c Hammered Aluminium
Tumblers, small dents SOC
2 Prs. $3.98 Low Sterling Cam
dlesticks, small dents Sl.S9*
12-$1.49 Chromium Corn Hold.
ers, 8 to box. -89c
2-$6.SS Silent Buffers, silver
plated, scratched .--.S3.S9@
'Plus 20ss tax.
Street Floor-Washington Only
Books
1-~S3.50 "New Irish Poets, Sits
$500 Soups, Salads. and
Deserts S1.50
l-S4.50 "Gainsborough" s2.25
1-Ss.50 Better Dressmaking".
S1.75
1-$7.50 american Folk Art.
S3.75
1-S3.95 Beauty After Forty,
sl.ss
l-S4.00 Precision Draping",
$2.00
Washington-Dow
Bookstore
Evening star., 1952-09-18
Stationery

S-$1.0O Plastic Memo Trays
with 3x5" cheetS 69c
24-75c to Sl.00 Memo, Engage
ment and Score Pads, simulated
leather. Each Sic to SOC
sass Syroco Wood Wall
Brackets Sl.49
10-Sl.49 Plastic Bridge Table
Covers. quilted 63c
14-50c-75c Small China Va 8,
1c,
Street Floor-Washington OnlyA
Evening star., 1952-09-18
Teen Wear.

10-$5.99 Cotton Dresses, stripes
or solid colors $3.99
12-S3.99 NylOn Cardigan
Sweaters, pastelS S2.39
15-S5.80 Wool Cardigan Sweat
ers, short sleeves S3.99
20-S2.99 Nylon Slipon Sweat
ers, paStels ----.----- S2.39
4-$2.99-S3.99 Printed Cotton
Skirts rts--------------$1.99
S-$4.99 Wool or Rayon Skirts,
S3.69
4th Floor-Washington Only
Evening star., 1952-09-18
SssiIed Blankets

S. 5~-S19.95 Kenwood Wool Bian-
kets, white, 72X90"--. --S12.99
4-S14.95 American WOODEN
Mills Wool Blankets, 72x90",
$3.50
6-$5.95 Beacon Blankets, .70es
rayon, $50 cotton, SO wool.
72x84" ---$3.69
4-S18.95 American Woolen
Mills Wool Blankets, 80x90".
s1l.ss
5-$10.95 American WOODEN
Mills Wool Blankets, 72xS4",
s7.ss
5-$15.95 Wool filled Comforts,
rayon satin covered, 72x84",
Street Floor-Washington Only
Evening star., 1952-09-18
$3.eS Quilted
Plastic
Gurnaent Bags
$I.99

Jumbo 16-garment size
with upper closure. Pearl
grey color only. Keeps
garments dust-free, neat.
Notions-Street Floor
Washington: Arlington
Evening star., 1952-09-18
Perfeets, Impsrfeets 69e to $S.95
FAMOUS NAME UNDlES
35c to $3.50

Group includes pantes vests slips and gowns Lacy and
tailored styles, all fully cut and comfortable Pastel and
white Rayon and nylon styles. Not all sizes included.
Washington, Arlngton-Street Floor
Evening star., 1952-09-18
Better Dresses

5-Sl7.95-$22.95 Assorted Styles,
rayon prints, misses half-sizes,
$500
5-Women's sl5.s5 Black Rayon
Shecrs SS.oO
10-S29.9S Pastel Evening
Gowns, made Of chiffon, short
$3.50
And Floor-Washington Only
Evening star., 1952-09-18
GIOres

26 Prs. $3.50. $500 Cottons,
double woven, some hand-sewn,
black. red, black-blue, mocha.
broken sizes ------------$ $1.99
$500, $4.O0 Novelty Gloves,
white, broken sizes $2.19
Is Prs. $5.O0-S7.O0 Leather
Gloves, assorted coloys, broken
sizes - $2.50-$3.5O
Street FloorAWashington Only
Evening star., 1952-09-18
5O% OFF
Occasional
FURNITURE

1-slss5 Genuine Mahogany Lamp Table. damaged sss7
$12A7
1$24s5 Lamp Table, crotch mahogany veneer: marred
S12A7
2-s24s5 Lamp Tables, hexason drum, crotch veneer:
slsss Cocktail Tables regency beaded mahogany veneer
1-s1ss5 End Table, mahogany veneered; damaged sss7
S-$2s5 Lamp Tables piccrust style. mahogany fnish
hardwood $647
1-$12.s5 Drum Table. mahogany finished hardwood:
marred --------.--. S6A7
1-$14!95 Lamp Table, mahogany veneer: marred STAT
1-S4S5 Cocktail Table mahogany veneered marred STAT
1-S19.S5 Telephone Set mahogany finished hardwood;
damaged S997
2$115o Television Tables mahogany finished hardwood
marred Observation-Disclosures $5.75
1sls5o Televson Table, mahogany finished hardwood;
marred S82S
1-S2995 Televson Table revolving Queen legs $l4s7
l-$24S5 Televison Table revolving, mahogany veneer:
1-sss5 Televsion Table mahogany finished hardwood:
1sl1ss Utility Chair, mahogany finished wine seat dam
aged ------------------>---------- ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS S597
1-s1695 Plastic Arm Chair red: floor ample
1S1295 Plastic Occasional Chair red floor sample $6A7
1-Sl295 Occasional Chair vinyl plastic red ---$ $647
1S14S5 Occasional Chair green plastic floor sample STAT
1-S1295 Coffee Table, solid maple; marred S647
2-$1S95 Cocktail Tables genuine mahogany marred 1897
1S195 Cocktail Table mahogany finished damaged STAT
1-$1395 Samson Gard Table green plastic top; damaged
$697
1-S2495 TV Console Base, mahogany veneered marred
SHAT
1-ss95 Card Table steel frame brown and BEIGE arred
SAT-
Washington-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1952-09-18
$3.50 and $3.50
BL0USES
$l.99

Cottons and rayons In
tailored and dressy styles. ],
Sizes 1898. White and
colors.
Washington, Arlington
Street Floor
Evening star., 1952-03-27
D. {. Man Escapes Injury
When Train Hits Auto

A District man escaped seriou,
injury last night when his cal
was struck by . train at q Penn
|sylyania Railroad crossing two
miles south Of Bowie, Nd.
Melvin 1. Warren. SIS, Of 4511
Fifteenth street NV. was ad-
|mitted to Prince Georges Gen.
|eral Hospital for observation. Hos
pital officials said he is in good
condition today. apparently only
shaken up by the collision.
The accident occurred on RDse-
lawn driveway. q private road
crossing the tracks. shortly after
z pm.
Mr.. Warren told Prince Georges
County Police Pvt. Wade r. Beall
that he was struck by q north
bound train. He said he had watt
ed for q southbound train to pass
before attempting to cross the
tracks.
Engineer C.. A. Lowery told
police he did not see the car be-
cause the crossing was hidden. by
the Southbound train.
Evening star., 1952-03-27
'Sprague viii Retire
10 Avoid Lesser Post
In Navy Command
BY John A. Giles

Vice Admiral Thomas L. Spragu.
win retire at his own request Apri
4. rather than accept q lessee
appointment.
He would have reverted to the
rank Of rear admiral had ht
moved on 10 Memphis. Tenn, te
become chief Of the Naval All
Technical Training Command
He now is commander OF Naval
Air Forces, Pacific, with head
quarters ut San Diego, Calf. q
post which calls for three-star
rank.
When he received his orders to
Memphis. Admiral Sprague tried
to get them changed. Failing
that, he submitted his request to
retire and the Defense Depart
ment announced last night that
Defense Secretary Lovett had ap-
proved his request.
Navy Lacks Posts.
The department said Mr.. Loyett
approved the request on the basis
Of good Of the service" Under
the law, the defense chief must
approve such applications for
either that reason or on the basis
OF personal hardship"
It was explained that while Ad-
miral Sprague has an outstanding
record. no post calling for the
rank Of vice admiral was avail
able. The Navy has more high
ranking nag officers than it has
posts for them.
Meanwhile, the Navy announced
shifts Of two other vice admirals.
Vice Admiral John H. Cassidy will
Vice Admiral Matthias B.
Gardner as commander Of the
Sth Fleet in the Mediterranean.
and the lRtter will assume Admiral
Cassady's post as deputy chief Of
naval operations for air.
Won Citation in War.
Admiral Sprague, 81, Is q veter-
IN Of both World Wars and dur
ng the last one won the Navy
Cross. the Distinguished Service
Medal and two Legions Of Merit.
In 1943 he won praise for bring
ng his ship, the carrier Intrepid,
back from the Marshall Islands
lfter it had been severely dam
lged and its steering gear put out
II commission. The then Can't.
,prague steered the ship with the
,ower Of its engines, assisted by
! canvas sail rigged on the fore |
,astle.
Several other admirals have re- /
ired In recent years rather than [
ose one star on another Job. but /
Admiral Sprague's case was the |
lrst in which it was necessary
or the Defense Secretary to ap- |
rove such an action.
Evening star., 1952-03-27
6oering's Widow Tesfifie.
In Denazificaiion Trial
By The Associated Pr,s,

MUNICH. Germany. Mar. 27.-
Frau Emmy Goering, widow OF
Adolph Hitler's late Reichsmarsha]
Hermann Goering, came out OF
|semi-obscurity today to appear a.
a witness at q German denazifi-
cation trial.
Dressed In q worn fur coat. she
arrived at the hearing in friends
sedan. The 59-year-old widow
testified in firm, CHEEKY voice at
the trial Of Count Michael Solti-
kov. German author accused of be-
ing q Nazi security agent and with
having written wartime anti
Semitic books.
Frau Goering's testimony con-
cerned only an alleged CONVEX
sation between Soltikov and q
third person.
Frau Goering said she had not
heard the conversation take place,
in which Soltikov said that in
1885 he had declared himself anti
Nazi to Austrian Werner Krauss,
an actor.
Evening star., 1952-03-27
.Lute Premiers 5 Son
Takes Doth in. .ceyIon
On ths Assoslaisd Prsss

COLOMBO. Ceylon, Mar. 27.-
Cambridge educated, cricket-lov-
ing Dudley Senanayake, II. was
sworn In last night as Prime Min
lister Of Ceylon. He took over the
mantle Of his father. Don Stephen
Senanay&ke. who died Saturday
after q fall from 4 boiling horse.
The new Prime Minister is one
Of the youngest ia the British
Commonwealth. His personal p0-
litical views lean toward Fabian
socialism. He now leads tie pow
erful United National Party. which
is q bitter foe Of communism. He
has filled all but two posts in his
new cabinet.
Evening star., 1952-03-27
Boy Tossed From crosh

Mrs. Lolita Gregory. 2S-year-
old airline hostess killed in an
air crash at Sydney. Australia.
saved her 1O-year-old son by
throwing him from the plane as
it hit the ground.
Evening star., 1952-03-27
Dentist Dad IS Boosting
|Of Son Born With Teeth
" NJ Assocloisd PrsssI

CORPUS CHRISTI, Tex, Mar
n. Six-day- y-old John Cox is the
JOY Of his dentist dads heart.
He Was born with two teeth, up
per cuspids.
Navy 1t. g. O. Lee Cox said it
wouldn't be 20 unusual II the teeth
were lowers.
a specialist Ii ci1ildren,s teeth
told Lt. Cox he never had seen 4
similar case ID is years Of practice.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-24

sponsored by progressive business
enterprises of our time. Your atti-
tude toward the welfare of your
employees is reflected by each
facet of the program administered
at Playtex Park.
Cleanliness and good house
keeping scrupulOusly maintained
and policed by your employee COM
mittee inspections spell safe and
pleasant working conditions for the
people at Playtex Park. Periodic
X-ray examinations in cooperation
with the Delaware Board of Health.
medical cOunseling by your own
medical department, traffic safety
in cooperation with the Delaware
Safety and State Highway Depart
ment, supervisory training, follow
ed up by On-the-jOb safety meetings
for all employees add to the health
and safety for your group. Indeed,
you have earned your new laurel,
the Award of Merit Pennant, but
the most important dividend of all,
even greater than the maintaining
of the high production of your pop
/ ular commodities for the civilian
market and your government con-
tracts, is the rewarding conscious
/ ness of the fact that none of your
employees have suffered from in
/ juries either on or off the job for
so long a period of time. You may
be justly proud of your Award OF
Merit Pennant flying On your flag
staff under the Stars and Stripes
at Playtex Park. We hope that
this record may continue"
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-24
Corn Season Isn't
Over; Watch Picker
tcOntinued from first paeo,


the Extension Service warns Della
ware farmers that there is still
plenty of time to be caught by corn
picker carelessness. About half of
Delaware's corn crop is still in the
fields.
About half of the Iowa survey
accidents did result in amputation.
The lucky half of injured farmers
merely had broken bones, cuts,
bruises, and sprains.
Husker rolls and stalk electors
are the most dangerous parts of
the picker, it seems. They caused
half of the survey accidents. Snap
per rolls and chains were next in
Importance.
Safety shields aren't always a
cure-all either. Lack of safety
shields caused only nine percent
of the accidents, but hurrying
caused 33 percent. Most accidents
had several causes.
The most dangerous times in the
field are at 10 a. m. and 8 D. m.
These slump periods when alert
ness and working efficiency are
lower. The Extension Service rec
omInends a short break to refresh
yourself and relax.
Common sense rules that apply
to all corn picker operators are:
Shut off the machinery before in
vestigating trouble. Wear tight-fit-
ting clothes. Keep power take-ofi
shields in place. Train new opera
tors thoroughly. And take it easy
and save your limbs.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-24
Playtex Receives
Natl. Safety Award
CONTINUED from first paral

Grams and other handicapped per-
sons, especially the blind, at Play
tex Park posed numerous problems
to insure the health and safety of
these employees while at work. In
order to safeguard all of its en-
plOyees the company instituted an
intensive safety program, the sue
cess of which is measured by the
fact that the National Safety COun-
Gil, an organization which is dedi-
Gated to the promotion of safety in
the United States, singled out the
International Latex Corporation as
recipient of, it's Merit Award.
In presenting the national safety
pennant to Playtex Park, the
National Council commended the
management and all employees for
their outstanding achievement of
exceeding by far 100000 man
hours of work without a single
lost time injury. The National
Council further pointed out that
the International Latex Corpora
tion has proven to all employers
throughout the United States that
the employment of disabled veter-
ans and handicapped persons does
not increase employment hazards,
and as a matter of fact, if man.
agement is intelligent and con-
scious of its employee welfare, il
can continually improve and safe
guard the health of all of it's en-
plOyees.
Mr.. Norman A. Motley, in pre-
senting the award to Mr.. w. O.
Heinze, President of International
Latex Corporation, said, Here
again is illustrated a great advance
in the field of human relations as
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-24
Health Board Aides
Named By DR.. Hudson
CONTINUED from first pase)

additional staff megaber. With these
two appointments the staff of phy-
sical therapists in the Division Isl
increased to three persons, which
means an extension of physical
therapy services throughout the
state.
Mr.. O'ConnOr received his Bach
elOr of Science degree in educa-
ton from Mt. St. Mary's College,
Emmitsburg, Maryland. in June,
1851. Following this he attended
the University of PENNSYLVANIA
School of Physical Therapy on a
scholarship from the National
Foundation for Infantile Paralysis.
He was certified by the University
Of Pennsylvania School of Physical
Therapy on September 9th Of this
year. He received his clinical affili-
ations at The Delaware Curative
Workshop, Wilmington; the u. S.
Marine Hospital, Baltimore, Mary
land; the Furman Clinical School
for Cerebral Palsy in Philadelphia;
and the Veterans Hospital, Coats
vile, Pennsylvania.
Mr.. O'COnnOr is a veteran of
World War II, having served in
the U. S. Marine Corps from Aug
ust, 1914, to August, 1916. He is
a resident of Wilmington.
Miss WestcOtt attended the Uni
versity of Redlands and then the
University of California. She re-
ceived her certificate in Physical
Therapy from Northwestern Uni
versity on October 8, 1852. Miss
WestcOtt had her clinical affilia-
tiOns with St. Luke's Hospital,
Passavent Hospital, Wesley Hospi-
tai, the Northwestern Clinic and
the Hines Veterans Hospital, all
of Chicago. While attending the
University of California, she was
employed for year at the Durante
Playground School in Oakland,
California, a playground center for
children from four to eight years
of age operated principally for
cerebral palsied children. Miss
WestcOtt attended Northwestern on
a scholarship from the California
Scholarship Federation.
Both Mr.. O'COnnOr and Miss
WestcOtt are members of the
American Physical Therapy Asso-
ciatiOn
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-24
BGyGrd Finally Finds
Niche In Comics,
KiILOrGn Asserts
CcOn,inued from nrst page,

Truman administration makes il
possible for American money and
materials to kill our boys in Ko-
rea."
Senator Williams said that as a
result Of the failure of the Repub-
lican minority to accomplish amend
ments in the Economic Coopera-
ton Administration, more than one
billion dollars in American money
has been spent since the first part
of 1949 on "Our friends in Europe
who in turn have made materials
available to Russia.
According to the Senator, almost
all of these materials involved in
this more than $1,OOO,O0O of expen-
dituTe had a war potential.
The Senator said that iron, COP
per, zinc, and electrical machinery.
as well as arms, are in this vast
mass" of goods that have been
made available.
In his statement Sunday night,
Senator Williams, going over some
material he had used in a Laurel
rally on Saturday night, when he
carried the campaign into the
home territory of Gov. Elbert N.
Carvel, said that in 1850, nine
American ships-On which the
United States still holds the mort
gage-which were in the Hong
Kong harbOr, were turned over to
Red China by the British Admiral
ty Court because "the Truman Ad-
ministratiOn refused &c call a war
a war and insisted that we were
still engaged in a police action"
The use by Red China of these
nine ships, continued Senator Will
liams, is another example of the
absurd reasoning in our State
Department"
Hits Aid To Russia
The Senator added that in 1850
lin the spring of that year
through the ECA the United States
was making available 10 Great
Britain aid at the rate of $20,0OO,-
600 a week. Since Britain was
recognizing Red China and was
dealing with Red China as a neigh
Dor nation, much of what Britain
was able to spare for her own eco
nOmy was going to that country,
which in turn, was supporting the
North Korean and the Communists
in this police action"
Senator Williams concluded with
the statement that "absurdity piles
on absurdity as we examine and
analyze the foreign policy of the
Truman administration during the
past several years. But nothing
comes to us more acutely than the
fact. that the help we are giving
to other ies-Ostensibly for
their own benefits being trans
formed into weapons that are
being used to kill our own boys
in Korea. If this is what my Op-
pOnent regards as sound foreign
policy, I feel sure that he is COM
ing to a great awakening on cleo
ton day"
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-24
Hens Diet May
Influence Egg Size,
Hatchability

What hens ate influenced both
size and hatchability of eggs in a
recent study at the University of
Delaware Agricultural Experiment
Station.
A. E. Tomhave, professor of ami
NAL and poultry industry called at
tention to the influence of fiber and
protein in the ration at the Hatch
ing Egg Producers Short Course
in Dover this week.
TOmhaVe pointed out the better
feed efficiency of the lower fiber
diet with mash containing 15.5 per-
cent protein.
The lower fiber diet, 4.2 percent,
also appeared to be responsible
for slightly larger egg size than
the higher fiber 5.4 percent How
ever, "a higher percent of hatcha-
biiity was obtained from the high
er 5.4 percent fiber level
Protein level did not seem to i'm
fluence egg size, says Tomhave.
But the diets with the lower pro-
tein level, 15.5 percent, gave ap-
prOximately three percent higher
hatChability than the 1876 percent
protein level
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-24
Hospital Group Will
Meet In Wilmington

More than 500 hospital staff
members are scheduled to attend
the twelfth annual conference Oi
the Maryland-District of Columbia
Delaware Hospital Association, tC
be held in the Hotel DUPONT, Viii
mingtOn, on November 10th and
11th.
The conference will consist of a
general session of interest to all
hospital personnel, and a variety
Of special sessions devoted to the
specific interest of nurse anesthe-
lists, accountants, purchasing ag-
ents, medical teehnOlOgists, dieti-
tians, medical record librarians
executive housekeepers and phar-
macists. In addition, a feature OF
the conference will be exhibits OF
nearly so firms who deal in hOspi-
tai machinery and supplies-rang-
ing from tongue depressors to
laundry machinery, and from soft
drinks to miracle" drugs.
The two days of meetings will
open Monday, November 10th with
a general session in the Hotel
Carroll d. Hill, President of the
Association and Director of Union
Memorial Hospital, Baltimore, will
be the chairman. Speakers will be
Major General George E. Arm
strong, the Surgeon General, De-
partment of the Army; DR.. Dallas
B. Sutton, of the American HOspi-
tai Associations Washington Serv-
ice Bureau; and Graham L. Davis
also of the American. Hospital
Association.
DR.. Edwin L. Crosby, Director of
the Joint Commission for the Ac-
creditation of Hospitals, Chicago
will address the association Mon
day evening.
The assembly Of the association
will hold its meeting Tuesday at
GAS in the auditorium of the
NemOurs Building. Reports, busi-
ness of the association, and the
election and installation of the Off
icers are on the agenda.
A general session will follow at
1915 in the same auditorium with
Brady J. Dayton, President Elect
of the Association, presiding. He is
Administrator of the Peninsula
General Hospital, Salisbury, Mary
lard.
The various section meetings
will be held both Monday and Tues
day afternoons.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-24
Junior Robs Safe

HERRIN. Ill. - Up - This
Southern Illinois city had Z
year-Old safe robber on its hands
recently.
Police Chief Blaine Maddox gave
this account: A small boy took a
seat in a shoe store. Clerks figured
he was waiting for his mother and
ignored him. He went to the stores
opened safe, took $317 and walked
out unchallenged.
He bought a wrist watch and a
wallet, tried to give money away
on Park avenue and went to a mo-
vie where he flashed some $20s.
Police. acting on a tip, made a hec-
tic search of the movie house,
finally finding the boy under a
seat.
The shoe store did not note it's
loss until the days end. The chief
recovered $3O8 and called Juvenile
authorities to take over.