davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-08-14
Mems Store Reducti

900 Poirs Mems Hose. Fancy
royon onkIets, nyIon reinforced
at heel and toe. Wide ossort-
ment Of light ond dark colors.
Sizes l0h to l3 ----------
100 Mems Silk Neckties.
Conservative and bold potterns.
Complete assortment Of coIors,
$50 Mems lnitioI Hondkerehiefs
of soft cotton, many coIors. lni-
tiols: A, B, D, F, 6, H, }, K,
~ P ond w -------------
$50 SIoeks. Cotton, royon and
denim fobries in q broken size
ronee; majority ore sizes 70 to
81. Some sizes 81 to 40 ----
50 Poirs Mems Foot PoIs Sports
Shoes. Included ore ton wovens
and nyIon mesh in wing tip and
moccosin styles. Sizes: AZ 9h,
9, 10, IL; A 8h, 9 10, II; 3
8, 8H, II; c 6h,7, s, Sh,
H. IN. IL; D 6h, 7, IN,
8. 8R. 9 II; { 7. 7h, 8,
Sk, l0h --------------
30 Pairs Mems Sports Shoes in
black and white buekskin, nylon
mesh and ton ventilated styles.
Sizes: A 9, 9h, II, II;
B 8 to 10, II; c 8, 9h to H.;
D 6, 7, 8, 8h, 9 --------
IS Mems Summer Straw Hots;
cocoonut, sailors and ponomos.
Sizes: 67e to 75s -----
10 Mems Genuine Ponamo Hets.
Sizes 7N, 7M. 79s and 7h,
W6L-The Mems Store, Secor
Evening star., 1952-08-14
Women's Summer Dresses
107S We're I4.9S to 1926

$50 Summer Dresses In q wonderful ossortmens
printed nylon eesuols. two-piees Evehure royon
toiIored suits and cotton ehombroys in solid
eolovs, Sonforixsd for shrinkose less thon Ie6.
Also embossed eot4ons, In two-tone eolop
combinations, pure silk shentunss 10 dasls
shedss, end rsyon end nylon merquisettes In
dressy styles. There's wide choice Of eoIors
in the styles described. Misses sizes 10 to 20.
WGL-Budset Dresses, Third Floor
Evening star., 1952-08-14
BY the Assoeiafed Press


DENTON. Tex, Aug. 14.-Bet
you had forgotten about Aug
ust Is. ~
It's old maids day!
In Denton, Tex. In the whole
big State of Texas. Anywhere
there's an old maid with the
good humor to admit it and a
good friend to celebrate it.
The old maids have been so
successful in their self-proclaimed
day that they want to share.
This year-the third annual
year Of celebration--the big days
founder and patron saint says
they should help out q sister old
maid. F
The founder-she's who else
but Miss Dorothy Babb. North
Evening star., 1952-08-14
Concer in Second Place

NEW YORK.-In the past rs
years cancer has advanced from
seventh to second place as a
cause Of death in the United
States.
Evening star., 1952-08-14

an ordinary citizen had done
that?" he demanded.
Mr.. Lellouche understands now
that he is to get the proper credit
so he can pay of the demanding
local collectors Office.
Evening star., 1952-08-14
Sportsweor Reduced

Were NOW
50 Cotton Knitted Tube Sweet
es in block, oroy, red and
beige. Sizes, small, medium
ond Ioros --------------- SOS 100
IS Cotton Check BIouses in red,
brown and green. Sizes 1918 800 I.95
80 Cotton Joekets end Weskits 2o5to
in assorted eolors. Sizes l0-l8 4.e5 75e
Is Coots and Suits in white
ond oroy. 609o royon. 4o9o $500 to 1850
wool. Broken sizes ---- 1895 1850
~ Sport Dresses Of royon and
cotton and orion in plain or
dots. Sizes To- $500 22.oo
80 Sport Suits and coots in
tweed Assorted styles. Sizes 59o5 to 37.oo
1o-l8 1895 49.75
WGL-Sportsweor. Third Floor
Evening star., 1952-08-14
West Germun Milk Rises

Milk production in Western
Germany now exceeds II million
tons annually or more than be-
fore the war.
Evening star., 1952-08-14
Sove on Gronite Hose

IfPerfect NOW
$50 Poirs Silk Hose. Slightly
irteouor 4-threod oIl-siIk and
7-threod silk with cotton welt. o5 and
Seasonal shades. Sizes 81 !. Pr. 2.25 Isl
$50 Pois Nylons. Gronite
Sheer Krnkle Film, dull finish
nylon stockings in versatile
shades. Sizes 8k to l0h, pr. l.e5 LIS
$50 Pairs NyIons. Sheer ond
business sheer stockings in 81
ond so oouee styles. Very
slightly irreoulor. Seasonal
shodes. Short, medium and
long lengths. Sizes 8H to .35 and
lOk k------------p pair l.65 88e
Evening star., 1952-08-14
Women's Summer

80 Poirs Jone WondI and Jo-
honsen White Suede with ton
colt or blue Golf tip and heel in
hioh-heeI styles, medium-heeI
pumps ond sondoIs in white
linen ].
so Poirs Fomous- Name Shoes,
mony only one of style. In
medium or high heel pumps
and sandals in white linen or
pink linen with blue nyIon straw
trim; noturol mesh with tan
Golf trim; white suede with tan
Golf trim and block potent |.
leather -------------- J.
so Pairs Dorsey "Affer-Five"
Pumps and Sondols in white
sotin with black Ioce overIoy
and block sotin heels. Blue.
block or orange sotin. closed II
toes and open heel onklets = z
ITO Poirs GysofIex Speetetos
Pumps in high or medium heels
in white suede with tan Golf or
blue Golf with buiIt-up leather
heels. Nylon mesh spectators !.
with ton Golf trim --- l.
80 Pairs DeLiso Deb White
Suede With Ton Golf Dress
Pumps in both high and nedi-
um heel styles. White nyIon
mesh, open toe and open heel
with tan eolf trim. White
suede Dorsey pumps and
Milan strow sandals with me- l.
dunn heels in red or cocoa - !
60 Poirs cobro SondoIs or
Open Heel ond Open Toe
Pumps in brown, green, red or
multicolor J.
50 Pairs Block Potent Pumps
and Sondols in high and me- ].
dunn heel styles ---------- z
WGL-The Women's Shoe Gem
Second Floor
Evening star., 1952-08-14
Junior Miss Sizes

100 Junior Dresses. Sheer stripe
cottons, royon crePes and shon-
tunas in dressy and toilored
styles. Dark and summer COL
ors. Sizes 9-l5 ----
IS SpoFtsweor Items. Junior
size sIoeks, skirts, blouses and
summer suits in summer weight
styles. Sizes 9-l5 ------
20 Linen busters. Stroieht
boxy style with loree, adjustable
cuffs. Colors: powder blue,
coroI and noyy. Sizes OLE
TAO SweotefS in junior sizes.
WooIs. nylons. doerons. in dark
shodes. postels and white. Long
ond short sleeve styles. Sizes
32-40 ---------
p
Evening star., 1952-08-14
Plastic Housewore Items

96 Plostie Sugar Dispensers, Were NOW
hondpointed d----------- soc Toe
96 Plestie Flour Dispensers.
hondpointed d------ Soc Toe
~ Plostic 4-Ace TumbIeS Sets l.50 75e
50 Plostie Woxed poper Dis
penssrs, hondpointed- ed------ LOS 95e
1872 Plostie Salt end Pepper
Sets, hondpointed ---------- 6ee iSe
30 Plassic Butter SIieers- 100 6oe
W6L-iousewores First Floor. North Building
Evening star., 1952-08-14
20 Lounge Pojomos, 500
Regular 7.95

Reyon Jersey Lounge Poiomas with cap sleeve,
slip-oves blouse; full-lensth trousers with cum.
berbund woistbond and side xippeE. Block or
red trousers with white top. Sizes l2-iS.
WGL-Neolioees, Third Floor
Evening star., 1952-08-14
Infonts Wear Reduced

S fodder Dresses Of lavender
dotted Swiss with white oreondy
pinofores, gathered and loree
bow in beck. Sizes z and g.
IL Boys' Cops in noturol straw
or blue denim. Some roller
styles included. Sizes, smolI,
medium, lorqe ----------
80 PIoid Vests of cotton brood-
cloth, with patch pockets. Shops
down front, criss-cross strops in
back. CoIors: red, white ond
blue plaid combinations. Sizes
] year, l8 mos, and 2 years
20 Matching Plaid Cops in red,
white and blue cotton. ADJUST
oble size Observation-Disclosures
IL Heavy Knit cordisons or
fIeecy cotton. Washable with
long sleeves and potch pockets.
White only. Sizes 3 ond 3x--
so Sunsuits in washable cotton
striped seersueker. ToddIer girls
style with small self ruffle
ground the bib. CoIors: Pink,
green or lavender with white.
Sizes: z, 3 and 3x--------
IA fodder Girls Sunsuits of
striped seersucker with Ioroe
ruffle around bib and strops
down back. Washable in blue
or brown and white. Sizes Z g
20 Pair Infonts' Felt Wool
Shoes, in white, blue and
yellow. Sizes: 0, |, z and g.
J Reversible TerryeIoth Beth
robes. Other side is seersucker
fIowered print. To wear at
beach or home. Size: $780,
IS Washable Sunsuits including
cotton broodeIoth and embossed
cotton. Assorted colors and
designs. Some have snop clos
ing in crotch. Some have con-
trostino trims. fodder sizes !
and z, also small, medium and
loree Observation-Disclosures
] Kiddis Both, wooden frome
with plostic dressing tobIe, pink
and white. Slightly soiled-
I Kiddis Both, metoI frome
with plostic dressing tobIe, blue
ond pink. Slightly soiIed- d-----
5 Junior TeefeFbobe Chairs,
mode of red-pointed metal with
bouncing choir ------------
WGL-Infonts, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1952-08-14
Misses Dresses Reduced

Exciting high foshion styles in choice Of
fobries, including orsandy, cotton, royon NOR
quisette, and silk and reyon prints. One and
two piece dresses.
Evening star., 1952-08-14
SIips-Petticoots Reduced,
I AZ We're 295 to S.95

SO in group. Royon crepe slips, maternity slips,
and pettieooss in doytime and evening lengths.
toilored styles and trimmed with embroidered
seolIops. Peftieoots in smell size. Slips in sizes
9. ! ond 36. Novy and block.
Were NOW
Is Pettieoots. Cotton and royon
mohor in full, crisp bouffont
style. Novy with contrasting
trim. Small size - 5.o5 I.S5
23 Slips. Woven nyon lace and
nylon net trimmed In white 2o5 and
and black. Sizes "a, SO. 4O BIS l.S5
s Royon Toffeto Pettieoots.
Green and gold brocode on 1895 and -
brown. Small size- 1926 2.05
W6L-Costume Slips, Third Floor.
Evening star., 1952-08-14
SO Cotton BoucIe Sweaters

SO Cotton BoucIe Sweaters
Were NOW
Cotton and Royon Combine
tions In teen-ooe slip-on and
cordioon styles with bot-wino
sleeves Stripes and solids in 395 to
assorted eoIors. Sizes "a to 40 4.o5 z.95
SO Teen-ose Skirts
Were NOW
Royon Gobordine in stroioht line
styles. Also few wooIs. CoIors,
mellon, oroy, oquo and beige.
Teen sizes 10 to l6-------- SOS 2.95
WGl-Teen Age Apporel. Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1952-08-14

100 White Uniforms
BIS We're 5.95 to S95
Sonforized poplin and bFoodeloth uniforms in
assorted styles. Peter Pan or convertible neck
lines; short Or long sleeves. Broken sizes II
to 40.
WGL-Unifoms ond Aprons, Third Floor
Evening star., 1952-08-14
IS Strows, 1000
We're 1900 to 1850

Piques, linens and other Sobric hots In white,
block or novy. Selection Of styles.
W6L-MiIIinery, Second Floor
Evening star., 1952-08-14

WGL-Misses' Dresses. Third Floor
Evening star., 1952-08-14
Furniture Reduced

! Loveseot, modern style,
tufted scot and back; tur-
quoise and lime cotton covers.
I Dining Size Wrought Iron
Table, oquo finish--------
! Arm Choir, wrought iron,
bronze finish, wicker scot
4 Side choirs, wrought iron,
bronze finish, wicker scot
! Side Choir, wrought iron,
bronze finish
, Side cheirs, norwood, white
enomeled --------------
! Side Choir, wrought iron,
white enamel el------------
! Arm Choir, netol fro m G,
convos scot and boek-
] ottomen, rotton noturol
finish ----L------------
] Arm Chair hardwood, white
enamel, corded pIostic back
! Side Chair, wrought iron,
white enamel ----------
] cockfoiI Toble, rotton, nat
urul finish
Z coekfoil TobIes, uIuminum
frome .--.--.----
4 Mefol Umhrella r ablea
white enomel -----------
4 Metol Tier TobIes, white
enamel ------------
! Lounge choir. gold cotton
cover. tufted -----------
WGL-Furniture. Sixth Floor I
Evening star., 1952-04-27
Better Program for War Trials Askedby Jackson

Supreme Court Justice Robert
H. Jackson last night urged lega
scholars to work out a better pro-
grom for war trials.
The jurist addressed the closing
session of the American Society
of International Law at the Wash
ington Hotel. He made plea to
the society to study the war crimes
problem while scholarly minds
are relatively calm" Otherwise
he said. I'VE may face a moment
when this will have to be con-
sidered in haste"
The United Nations must define
criminal aggression if it is to put
war crimes into an international
criminal code, Justice Jackson de-
clared. He said international law
may be in some danger from pre-
mature codification. Workable
codes come out of experience. he
said.
He cited a report from the
French Minister of Justice that
10000 persons were executed in
France in World War II. He said
"a large percentage met death
without trial under the Resistance
movement. Mr.. Jackson said he
was proud of the record of the
Nuremberg trials, at which he was
chief council for the United
States. For, he declared, none was
executed without a hearing or be-
Evening star., 1952-04-27

in ggiven a chance to defend him
self.
Australian Ambassador p. c.
Spender told the audience a good
foreign policy can not be based
on expediency. He said it should
not change from day to day, but
be based on a long view. He de-
clared the challenge from i'm
.perialistic Communism is a battle
for mems minds and hearts.
The final decision in this fight,
he declared, will be made by the
coming generation-by the young
people in the universities.
The Ambassador asked that not
too much be expected from the
United Nations at first in the field
of international law. He said it
must be based on morality and
gradual acceptance of canons of
good behavior among nations. He
said a mistake will be made in the
United Nations "if we seek too
soon to codify international law" "
He urged the Free World to
Evening star., 1952-04-27

build up its strength and hold it
over long period time as part
of the normal way of living. This,
he said. will give morality and
international law a chance to de-
velop and avoid war.
Senator Sparkman, Democrat,
of Alabama, predicted that re-
gardleSs of who is the next Presi-
dent, United States foreign policy
will remain largely the same. He
insisted that bipartisan partici-
patton in foreign policy is working
well. He said he has no fear of
what the future may hold.
Consultations between the Pres
ident and members of both houses
OF Congress and both parties have
gone far toward creating a uni
form foreign policy, he declared.
Edwin D. Dickinson was induc-
ted as the society's new president.
He was ushered into Office by the
retiring president. Manley O..
Hudson.
Evening star., 1952-04-27
Katyn Investigators
Sp|it on Eisenhower's
Attitude on Atrocih
by the Associated Press

FRANKFURT, Germany, April
26.-Two Michigan members of a
United States congressional COM
Imittee investigating the Katyn
massacre tangled today over Gen.
IEisenhower's attitude toward that
World War II atrocity.
Representative Machrowicz,
Democrat of Michigan, declared
Gen. Eisenhower had maintained
"a hands off policy concerning
blame for the massacre, though
pressed by Poles in exile to in
vestigate. because he didn't want
to antagonize Russia"
Representative Dondero, Repub-
lican of Michigan, said the gen.
eral was military commander
and had, no responsibility in the
case, the slaughter of $500 Polish
officers in a Soviet forest in World
War II.
1T was a subject for the Inter
national tNuernberg) Tribunal
and not for any military COM
mander," Mr.. Dondero said.
The flve-man committee was
asked at news conference-at
the close of weeks hearings into
the old question of whether Ger
mans or Russians slew the Poles
iii Gen. Eisenhower, United States
war crimes prosecutors and Army
intelligence were derelict in inves-
tigating the massacre.
viii Report to u. N.
The committeeman split sharply
over the question. They agreed
unanimously, however, on one
point: They will recommend theil
findings be submitted to the
United Nations ''for whatever
action it deems fit."
Gen, Eisenhower. in Luxembourg
tonight, declined to be questioned
concerning the case.
There was no comment from the
Washington Office of Supreme
Court Justice Robert H. Jackson
who was chief United States
prosecutor of Hermann Goerine
and the other top Nazis al
Nuremberg.
Witnesses testified this week the
Russians took up the Katyn
massacre issue at Nuremberg, but
failed to make a case against the
Germans and dropped it.
At the close of testimony here
Representative Flood, Democrat
of Pennsylvania, said evidence had
been obtained that there may be
two more Katyns, one near
Kharkov, Russia, and one at the
bottom of the White Sea-" He
referred to the remainder of about
II 900 Polish officers never heard
from since Russia captured them.
May Call Jackson.
Mr.. Machrowicz said it is likely
Justice Jackson and his aide, Brig
Gen. Telford Taylor, will be called
as witnesses when the committee
opens new hearings in Washing
ton. He said calling Gen. Eisen-
hover would be going a little far
afield. but there's a bare posi-
bility" the general also might be
asked to appear.
United States military intelli-
|gence in 1944-45 made complete
reports on the Katyn massacre
that put the blame on the Rus
|Sians." the representative said.
But nothing ever came of it."
Mr.. Machrowicz and the commit
tee chairman, Representative Mad
den O.-IndD, arranged to depart
tonight by train for Rome to take
a deposition in the case. Mr.. DON
dero left by plane direct for the
United States. The other COM
mitteemen, Mr.. Flood and Repre-
sentative O'Konski R.-Wis.), plan
a visit to Paris before returning
to Washington.
Evening star., 1952-04-27

They're lovely
to look at''
says Kathryn Grayson
and automatic
too!
SEE the sparkling collection OF
brandnew gas ranges now on display
styled for the future and offering
you. new cooking convenience ..
greater speed >. Aexibility -.
economy. See how they light auto.
matically-even ovens and broilers.
See how clock control cooks
whole oven dinner for you while
you're busy elsewhere. See variety
of styles and sizes in these easy-to-
cook-on Gas Ranges -. the cLEANEsT
-. MOST EFFICIENT. MOST
ECONOMICAL ranges you can buy.
SELECT your new Gas Range during
this Spring Style Show while stocks
are complete :, selection the greatest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-06
Greeted by Hartman.

Mutual Security Director Aver
all Hartman who made a run for
the Democratic top spot as an all
out supporter of New Deal and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-06

Choice Of cords, royons, tropical
weights. in single ond doubIe-
breasted styles. Large selection Of
popular summer coIors. All sizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-06
Truman Back on Job,
Awaiting Orders on
His Campaign Job
By Joseph A. Fox.

President Truman was back on
the job today after q To-day visit
with home folks, voicing conf
dence in a Democratic victory In
November land repeating that he
is awaiting orders before planning
his part in the campaign.
The President landed at Ma
tional Airport at sos yesterday
afternoon after voting at his In
dependence home in the Demo-
cratic primaries.
To officials and reporters, with
whom he discussed politics briefly,
the President said we're going to
win-I don't think that there will
be any doubt about that" Then
he added his intention of helping
to bring that about.
II Have to Get Orders"
Asked about his own plans for
campaigning for the presidential
ticket. Mr.. Truman said, IT don't
know, I have to get orders"
II obey orders when I'm a pri-
vate in the ranks. I'm not like
some of these prima donnas. I'm
a good Democrat"
He did not indicate at whom
his shafts were directed.
Press Secretary Joseph Short
said a couple of days ago that
he knew Of no immediate plans
for President Truman to confer
with Gov. Adlai Stevenson, the
Democratic presidential nominee.
Greeted by Hartman.
Mutual Security Director Aver
all Hartman who made a run for
the Democratic top spot as an all
out supporter of New Deal and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-06

manner he can to help the Demo-
cratic campaign. He said he will
leave Springfield, H., tonight to
talk over things with Gov
Stevenson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-06
Eost Texas Is Big Producer

FORT WORTH. - Production
from the East Texas oil field,
which began in 1890, has totaled
2.8 billion barrels, or Sc per cent
of world crude production in the
period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-06
Fire Invudes Phone Office

CLERMONT. Fla. (P.-A fire
broke out here recently that was
difficult to report-it was in the
|city's telephone exchange. The
whole town was without service
30 hours while damage was be-
ling repaired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-06
Fair Deal. was in the group o.
officials who met the President.

: UH DCu1, WdO III VIC BIUUP Oh
officials who met the President.
The President greeted his aide
with a laugh, and when photog-
raphers asked for a pose Mr.. Tru-
man said, "They want to see if
you're mad at me-" MIR. Hartman
got out of the presidential race
on the third ballot in Chicago,
after it was disclosed that Mr..
Truman was backing the Steven
son candidacy.
Today, Mr.. Hartman conferred
with the President and said he
was prepared to cooperate in any
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-06
IN California Reds
To Appeal Conviction;
Court Projects Jury
BY the Assecioted Press

BY the Asseciatsd Press
LOS ANGELES, Aug. 6.-Fount
guilty Of plotting to advocate
violent overthrow Of the Govern.
ment. IA California Communists
leaders go back to court today II
an effort to reverse their con.
Iviction.
They were convicted on a Fed.
eral indictment yesterday after q
| six-month trial, longest in Fedora.
Court history here. Trial anc
conviction Of II Communists or
similar charges In New York City
in 1949 required nine months.
Defense lawyers said they woulc
appeal yesterdays verdict.
AS a means of protecting the
four men and eight women jurors
Federal Judge William C. Mathe,
decreed that no one may com.
municate with them about the
case and that no photographs may
be taken. He discharged them
from the case but retained then
indefinitely as jurors under the
protection of the court.
Those Convicted.
Convicted were Mrs. Olets
O'Connor Yates. 43, San Fran.
cisco, Northern California party
secretary; William Schneiderman
46. San Francisco, former State
party chairman; Philip M. Con-
nelly. 48; Dorothy Rosenblum
Healey. 81. Connelly's wife; Henry
Steinberg, 80; Mrs. Rose Chernir
Kusnitz, 40: Frank Carlson, 40;
Frank E. Spector, Sc, and Ber
Robbs. II, all of Los Angeles; Mrs
Loretta Starvus Stack, 40; Al
Richmond, 80; Ernest Otto Fox
Al; Carl Rude Lambert, SIS, all OF
San Francisco, and Albert Jason
Lima. IS. Oakland.
Judge Mathes delayed sentencing
until after he hears arguments
on defense motions for q directed
verdict Of acquittal.
Maximum sentence Is five years
imprisonment and SIC, 900 fine.
Another defendant. Mary Bern
|adette Doyle. oue-time candidate
for State superintendent Of public
instruction, was granted a sever
ance Of trial early in the case be-
cause she was suffering from a
heart ailment. She may be tried
later.
Prejudice Charged.
After the verdict was returned
yesterday, Defense Attorney
Alexander Schullman sought per-
mission to ask the jurors whether
they had read an article on an
FBI report made public recently.
The article quoted Premier Stain
Of Russia as saying it would be
impossible to overthrow the United
States Government without vio-
lence.
The defense contended this
prejudiced the minds of the Jurors
just before they began delibera-
tions.
Judge Mathes suggested the de-
Tense file briefs on the question
and lawyers said they would do
SO today.
Mr.. Schullman asked that the
defendants be allowed to remain
at liberty on the present bail,
ranging from $1,000 to $4,000,
pending sentence. This plea was
denied and the IA were ordered
to jail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-06


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