davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-05-08

80 Cotton Quilted Skirts.
CoIieo prints and solids in pos
tel colors. Sizes 10 to l8----
so Wool PropoStioneteIy Sleeks
in brown, oroy, block and navy.
Sizes 10 to l8 -----------
so Short Spsnses-typs Jeeksts
of robbits hoir and wool. CoroI,
oquo, navy. Sizes 10 to ls---
i8 All.wooI Skirts, street
length. Pastel shades Of oquo,
pink. lilac. Sizes 10 to I8----
Is Sport Suits in tweed. Broken
sizes, neutrol coIors rs---------
Is Sport Suits in tweed. All
wool. Beige, oroy. Broken
SIZES
s Tweed Suits. Broken sizes
lS SpeFt Dresses in royon and
linen. Prints and solid colors.
Assorted sizes 5------------
II Sport Dresses. Royon and
cotton in postels and dark COL
ors. Assorted styles---------
W6L-Sportsweor, Third Floor
Evening star., 1952-05-08
BIouses, SIS We're z:9s TO 1925

IS in group. Rayon and loes; nyIons in
several styIes-ieweIed-nee o. shirts with
fosot trim, long s-sIeeved trieot with pIeoted
front. Rayons, several styles, both long ond
short-sleeved. Lace bIouses ore eomisoIes.
White. mint, blue. pink. beige. block, sizes 81
to 80.
W6L-BIouses, First Floor
Evening star., 1952-05-08
Misses Dressed Reduced

Street and afternoon dresses. One piece end
two-pieee styles. Woois, royon erepes, royon
faiIIes, silk shantunss, silk prints.
Evening star., 1952-05-08
Slips, Petticoots Reduced

Were Now
ll6 Reyen Sotin Slips, Ioce-
trimmed tops, 3-pieee bios skirt
in white. Sizes 1874 to 20h 3.o5 2.45
II Pettieoots in royon crepe.
Net trim hem. eloste wost.
Brown, navy 3.S5 Z.S5
Is Slips in royon toffeto. Toi-
Iored style with full gathered
skirt. Green and navy. 81 to
5e ---------7-----,-- ss5 ass
- Slips in nyIon crepelon.
Loce-trinned top, bios skirt.
White, sizes 81 to &c., 12.15 4.S5
rs Pettieoots in royon toffeto.
Full boufont styles in white and 1886
green Smoll- l2.e5 4.85
W6L-costume Slips, Third Floor
Evening star., 1952-05-08
Budget Dresses. It's
We're 1925 to 1925

400 dresses. voriety Of styles. end fabries:
lo0-denier crepe, French crepe. eettoas, rsysn
foille erepes. Prints, solid eoIoss. two-tenss.
Dark eeloss. pasteIs. Misses sizes 10 10 20;
small group wemsn's holf sizes l4h 10 22h.
W6L-Budoet Dresses, Third Floor
Evening star., 1952-05-08
Women's Dresses

Half end resuler sizes >. reyens and silk
prints : also solid rayons. ResuIer sizes
is to ~; shorter sizes l4h to z4N.
Evening star., 1952-05-08
Cotton Quilted Skirts, 3.95
Were 5.9S to 1925

II Including floral prints and solid eolors in
peach. brown. green and navy. Sizes 10 to lS.
Evening star., 1952-05-08
Women's Foshion Shoes,
f AZ We're 1925 to 26.95

40 poirs in group. Includes pumps, sondoIs
and ties. High heels. medium heels, low heels.
Suedes, kidskins. eaIfskins. patent feathers.
cOIoEs include: red, green. novy. black. brown.
W6L-Women's Shoes, Second Floor
Evening star., 1952-05-08
Junior and Teen-ose
ehoae 3 OK We're 795 TO 995

90 pairs in group. Suede. kid and eolfskin.
Good selection Of styles. Broken sizes "a to 3.
W5L-Youne Shoe Shop, Second Floor
Evening star., 1952-05-08

f6L-Women's Dresses, Third Floor
Evening star., 1952-05-08

Dresses, Third Floor
Evening star., 1952-05-08
Coots at W off

Loree group includes 1925 Were Ma
wool, 20% nyIon coots with %
nniIium lining. Also oII-wooI
fleeees with mium lining for
yeor- ground wear. Other coots
with or without interlininas in
fleece. poodle, suede cloth.
"a and fuII-leneth styles. $500 a.:
High foshion colors. Few to Il
checks and tweeds $500 g..
W6l--Coot and Suits, Third Floor
Evening star., 1952-05-08
Summer Strow Hats, $50
Were 1925 to 1900
Shortie Gloves, 2.25 We're so

100 pairs in group. Double woven cotton end
some linen with nylon poims. Hand end me-
chine sewn. White. beige. ehemois.
Were Now
80 Pairs White Cotton Shortie
Gloves. Hond sewn-- $50 ITS
Is Pairs Dsessy Gloves.
Shorties, puli-ons in royon and 1905
cotton. White; q few coIors- 600 800
W6L-Gloves. First Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-07
BY the Asseeiatsd Press

Representative Coudert, Repub'
lican. of New York proposed yes
terday a painless" saving plan tt
provide for old age.
A bill he plans to introduce to-
day in effect would permit wage
earnerS to divert some of Their
present income tax payments into
personal saving funds.
This is how he said his bill
would work:
l. Taxpayers would be able tt
use up to 10 per cent of their gross
income to buy special non-inter-
est bearing bonds, and take de-
auctions for the amount of such
purchases from their taxable in
come.
2. The proceeds of the bonds
would not be taxable until they
are sold, at which time they would
be treated like other income.
8. The proceeds received by the
Government from the sale Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-07
Moose Induct 500 in Glass
SweIIed by Donohue's Letter

paid in kind for the nice thing.
he said about the West Virginia
Senator in his circular. In thu
course Of his speech to the, Moose
Senator Nicely described Mr.. Don
ohue as "the greatest Commits
sioner Washington has ever had
H. c. (Curly) Byrd, president
of Maryland University also was
on the platform, and also had q
bright bouquet tossed into his lap
by the West Virginian.
Here is the next Governor OF
Maryland" Senator Nicely de-
clared.
The Maryland contingent in
cluded Representative Sasscer
and John S. White, Prince .Georg-
les County lawyer and former
speaker of the Maryland House
of Delegates. Both were among
the inducteeS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-07

The "Neely Glass;" Loyal Or
der of the Moose, last night
counted 500 recruits-about so OF
them District Government en-
ployes ostensibly responding to
Commissioner F. Joseph Dono-
Ihue's recently circularized invita-
ton to join.
The induction, part of a men,
bership drive to swell the local
lodge to 10000 enrolment, took
place in the Presidential Room OF
the Hotel Statler.
Dowell L. BARLEY, special rep
Iresentative of the Supreme CNa-
tionaD Lodge, gave the estimated
number of municipal workers who
joined last night.
Mr.. BARLEY was unable at the
moment to sift their names from
the pile of new applications. But
these officials were spotted in the
crowd:
Poundmaster Frank B. Marks
Waldron E. Leonard, director OF
the Veterans Service Center; Jo-
seph H. MacQuilliam. chief of the
printing and publications division;
Assessor James L. Martin, Deputy
Auditor Frank M. Hally and Tony
j. Durso of the barber examiners
board.
Mr.. BARLEY explained Commits
sioner Donohue's mimeographed
letter to city department heads
asking that they join the Moose
in honor of Senator Nicely, de-
vout Moose and 1.-The best friend
the District ever had in the Sen
ate"
II suggested the letter." Moose
BARLEY said. "Jiggs asked me
what he could do to help the
Moose and I suggested that way
He denied the Commissioner was
trying to pressure" his subordi-
mates into membership.
Mr.. Leonard declared to the
open meeting that he was grateful
to Mr.. Donohue for reminding
him of the Moose and its work.
Mr.. Hally asserted that under
no circumstances" was he pres.
Sured, by mimeographed form OF
otherwise. II think every mar.
ried man with children should
join," he added, pointing out the
benefits of the Moose foundation
at Mooseheart, ILL.,, which cares
for the dependent children ano
widows of dead members.
Commissioner Donohue was or
the platform with other leading
members of Loyal Order. He sat
next to Arnold Bauman, chief
counsel for the Senate District
Crime Investigation subcommit-
tee, which Senator Nicely heads.
The Commissioner also was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-07
Senate Group Urges
Newsprint Co-ops,
Advertising Curbs
By Froncis Douglas

! A Senate committee has recon-
mended legislation for the forma'
ton of publisher-o wner co-opera'
tives for the manufacture anc
distribution of newsprint.
This recommendation was con-
tanned in a report, "Newsprint fol
Tomorrow" to be filed today by
the Senate Small Business Com.
mittee.
/ Senator Humphrey, Democrat
of Minnesota, chairman of the
committees Newsprint Subcom.
mittee. said:
There is and continues to be
need for more newsprint than !.
presently, or prospectively. avail
able. This newsprint shortage ha.
serious implications for freedom
of the press in our democracy"
| Curb on Advertising Suggested.
I The subcommittee suggested the
Government might use its taxing
powers and postal regulations tt
discourage "extravagant" adver'
Using, pointing out that increased
advertising accounts for a large
part of the increased~use of news
print. The report said:
"It must be recognized thai
postal subsidies and tax regula'
lions tend to stimulate advertis'
ing that may be unnecessarily ex'
travagant and not PARTICULAR!
productive. Possibly our Govern
ment can give more consideration
to its postal rates and tax regu
lations." This idea was not pur'
sued.
Gets Strongest Support.
The committee had two othel
major recommendations to in
crease newsprint supply. but sait
that the proposal for co-opera'
tives to produce newsprint re-
ceived the strongest support from
publishers.
This seemed to the committee
to be one Of the most effectiv'
and desirable means" the repor
said. Nearly two-thirds Of tn
publishers Of dailies favored sucl
a plan and more than one-hal
said they would be willing to par
ticipate in co-operatives."
The other chief proposals b.
the committee were:
1. Legislation authorizing long
term loans or credits by the Gov
eminent to publishers co-opera
tives and others who want t.
establish new newsprint mills bu
are unable to obtain sufficien
capital to do so.
2. Granting Of priorities o.
materials for construction Q
newsprint mills.
Other Materials Suggested.
The committee suggested ais
that materials other than WOO
pulp be used for newsprint. On
such material is bagasse. whic
is sugar cane after the Juice hs
been squeezed out of 1t. An
other suggestion was the de-ink
ing and Reuse Of newsprint.
Senator Humphrey noted ths
today there are 1,772 daily news
papers and 1851 weekly newspa
pers, while in 1910 there WEI
$500 dailies and 16.135 weeklie
A majority Of the publisher
the report said. are strongly or
posed to Government allocatio
of newsprint, partly through fes
that this might be used to In
fluence or control what is pub
lished.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-07
|Viroiniu Bur to Meet

RICHMOND. Va, April Z (P.-
The Virginia State Bar will hold
it's annual meeting in Roanoke
April 1919.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-07
Painless Savings Plan To Be Proposed in House

special bonds would be used to
retire outstanding Understanding
bonds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-07
How To Hold
FALSE teeth
More Firmly in Place

Do your false teeth annoy and en-
barrass by slipping, dropping or wob-
bling when you eat. laugh or talk? Just
sprinkle a little FASTEETH on your
plates. This alkaline mon acid) powder
holds false teeth more firmly and more
taste or feeling. Does not sour. checks
plate odor' (denture breath). Get
FASTEETH today at any drug store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-07

YOU'LL BE DELIGHTED with the
completeness of Manhattan's THRIFT
T-DRY SERVICE at such reason
able price. At Manhattan everything is
washed by the famous nylon net bag
Evening star., 1952-06-23
Mrs. James Sasscer,
Legislator Aunt

Mrs. James Selwyn Sasscer. n
aunt of Representative Sasscer,
Democrat, of Maryland. died Sat-
urday at her home in Upper Marl-
boro after a long illness.
Mrs. Sasscer, the former Mary
Wilson, a native of Richmond, Va,
had lived in Upper Marlboro most
of her life and was active in Trim
ity Episcopal Church. Her hus-
band, who died in 1945. was a
retired farmer.
Surviving Mrs. Sasscer are a
son and a daughter, Frederick
Sasscer and Miss Anna Eloise
Sasscer. both of Upper Marlboro
Funeral services were to be held
at 2::30 o'clock this afternoon in
Trinity Church, Upper Marlboro
with burial in the church Gem
ietery,
Evening star., 1952-06-23
Dr.. Hugo ||tis, Teacher
Who Fled From Nazis
By the Associoted Press

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, June
23.-Dr. Hugo ntis, who was forced
to flee Europe after publicly de-
bunking the Nazi youth myth oi
the super man, died here yester-
day.
The 70-year-old professor OF
biology had come to America ir
1889. He taught at Mary Wash
ington College here.
When Hitler was poised to fan
out across Europe in 1889, DR.. Iltis
published a brochure entitled
1.-THE Myth Of Race and Blood.
The Nazis put him on their list
of wanted and DIR. Iltis was forced
to flee his position as directo,
of the Peoples University al
Breunn, Czechoslovakia. He hat
founded the university in 1921.
DR.. Iltis was a noted authority
on the life and work of Gregol
Mendel, pioneer geneticist. He sci
up a museum at Mary Washington
on Mendel'S works.
DR.. ntis' death was attributed
to a heart attack. He is survived
by his wife and four children.
Evening star., 1952-06-23
Leslie {. Joy, 81, Worked
'At Supply Firm 81 Years

Leslie c. Joy, So, an employe oi
the Barber & Ross Building Sup
ply Co. here for 81 years, dice
yesterday while visiting hi.
brother, Allen, in Cedarhurst, Md
Mr.. Joy was spending the week
end at his brothers summer cot
tage near Shadyside, when he suf-
fered a heart attack.
He lived at 1904 Stratton road
Silver Spring. He was born in Hy-
attsville, Md. He was a member
of New Jerusalem Masonic Lodge
No. 9, the Scottish Rite and Almas
Temple Shrine.
Besides his brother, who lives al
3412 Quesada street NV, Mr.. Joy
is survived by his widow, Dolly;
another brother. Lawrence A. Joy
and a sister, Mrs. Lynette Cans
both of 5725 Forty-third street
HyattSville.
Funeral services will be held al
2::30 pm. tomorrow at the Pun
phrey funeral home, 8434 Georgia
avenue, Silver Spring. Burial will
be in Rock Greek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-06-23
Samuel ". Gumpertz
Ex-Ring|ing Official
BY the Associoied Press

| SARASOTA, Fla, June 23.-
Samuel w. Gumpertz, "a, veteran
Snowman and one time vice presi-
dent and general manager of the
Ringing Brothers Circus, dice
yesterday after long illness.
| Mr.. Gumpertz, a native ol
Washington, D. c., entered show
business at the age of 9, when he
Joined the Jackley family of aero
bats in San Francisco. He later
became a rough rider in the Buff
falo Bill show, then managed 9
circuit of theaters in Chicago anC
New Orleans.
In 1894, while runnings a trans.
oceanic vaudeville show, Mr.. Gum
Ipertz gave Flo Ziegf1eld his start
| in the entertainment world BY
hiring him as manager. Mr.. Gum
ipertz became manager for Harry
Houdini in 1897, and in two year:
built his income from $40 to 5000
week.
In 1908, he was employed tt
build the Coney Island Dream.
land, and be remained as mana
ger until it burned in 1911. Later
he helped develop Long Beach
L. l., and Brighton Beach il
Brooklyn.
Mr.. Gumpertz was general man
ager of Ringing Brothers from
1882 to 1887, and. for severa
years, starting in 1888. was gen.
eral manager of the million dol
lar pier in Atlantic City.
Evening star., 1952-06-23
William Mccormick, 50;
Enqineer on NPA Staff

William S. Mccormick. So, q
mechanical engineer with the Ma
tional Production Authority here,
died of a heart attack Saturday in
his home. 1911 Park road NV.
Mr.. Mccormick, q native of
Gilman, KY, came here 10 years
ago after working as an engineer
in Birmingham, Ala, and New
York. He had served as an Army
lieutenant overseas during World
War I and later attended Cornell
University. where he was gradu-
ated in 1929.
Surviving are his widow, Clara
Riley Mccormick, and his mother
Mrs. Mary Mccormick Jones OF
colorado Springs.
Funeral services will be held al
III am. Wednesday in Gawler's
funeral home, 1856 Pennsylvania
avenue NV. Burial will be ir
Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-06-23
Mrs. Guy R. Williams,
DAUGHTER Of Minister

Mrs. Guy R. Williams, SIS, 8
native of Alexandria and daugh-
ter of a Washington minister
died at her home in Vestal, N. Y.
Friday. Services were held ir
Endicott, N. Y, today.
Mrs. Williams, the former Mary
E. Hayden, was the daughter OF
the late Rev. Moses Hayden, pas
tor of the B. T. Roberts Memorial
Free Methodist Church here. Hell
husband is an electrical specials.
with the International Business
Machines Corp.
Mrs. Williams. a frequent Wis
itor to Washington, has a brother
and four sisters here: Forrest
Hayden, 4511 Cheltenham drive
Bethesda; Mrs. c. Logan Keats
3112 New Mexico avenue NV;
Mrs. Beryle Read. $3.50 Colorado
avenue NV; Mrs. Wesley E
Butts. Is Wheatley street, Ken
sington, and Mrs. Howard zahn.
iser, 6222 Forty-third avenue
Hyattsville.
Also surviving her are two sons
and daughter in New York State
Evening star., 1952-06-23
Boy, 13, browns In Pool
AT RosedaIe Playground

A 13-year-old boy drowned last
night in about 6 feet of water
while swimming in the Rosedale
Playground pool, Seventeenth and
Rosedale streets NE, after hours.
The boy was Kenneth Carroll.
colored, Of 1858 Kramer street
NE. Police said he and another
boy, Clarence Hicks, colored.
climbed a 10-foot and q 6-foot
fence to get to the pool.
The Hicks boy, according to
police. said he could not swim
well enough to help his COM
panion when he called for help.
He summoned another boy, who
also could not help and then
brought William p. Hodge. IS.
colored, Of 1858 Kramer street,
to the scene, police said.
Mr.. Hodge pulled the boy from
the water, but rescue squad efforts
to revive him were unsuccessful,
police reported.
The coroner'S Office issued a cer-
tif1cate Of accidental death.
Evening star., 1952-06-23
Henry Witt, AZ Years
In Florist Business

Henry Witt, a District area
wholesale flower grower for A.
years, died yesterday at Johns
Hopkins University Hospital, Bal
timore, after a short illness.
Mr.. Witt. who was 64, lived al
1900 Drexel street, Hyattsville
His business. Henry Witt 81 Son
was located In Silver Hill, Md.
Mr.. Witt was a member of the
Concordia Evangelical Lutheran
Church, Twentieth and G street.
NV, and q member Of numerou.
florists organizations including
the Society Of American Florist,
and the Allied Florists.
He is survived by his widow
Mrs. Cecile Witt, and four child.
rem, Mrs. Margaret w. Foley
Camp Springs. Mrs. Helen w
Miller. Hyattsville. Henry M. Witt
Hyattsville. and Detlef j. Witt
Silver Hill.
Funeral services will be held al
1880 pm. Wednesday at the Lee
Funeral Home. Burial will follow
at Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-06-23
Mrs. John O. Horninq,
Founded Miumi Track
BY the Associofed Press

PITTSBURGH. June 23.-Mrs
John 0. Horning, widow of a steeI
industry leader and founder o1
Miami's Gulfstream Park, dice
Friday at her Pittsburgh home
She was the former Marie Mes
Senger.
Mrs. Horning financed the con-
struction Of Gulfstream Park ir
1889 and remained a stockholdel
and director until last winter. Hel
son John organized the Hollywood
Jockey Club and built the Gulf
stream track with 81 million in
vested by his mother.
Evening star., 1952-06-23
Clara Lipman Mann, Star
OF Stage and Playwright
By the Assoejoted Press

NEW YORK, June 23-Clars
Lipman, actress and playwright
died yesterday.
Born in Chicago, she got start
with the A. S. Palmer Theatrical
Co. Later she starred with hel
husband, Louis Mann, in THE Cir,
From Paris" "All on Account o1
Eliza" and other plays in the
United States and abroad.
She wrote 10 plays and collab-
Grated on a dozen others with
Samuel Shipman.
She retired from the stage in
1927 and made a brief comeback in
1910 in Its q Girl"
Evening star., 1952-06-23
Otto Veerhoff Dies;
Owner Of Galleries
Here Many Years

Otto L. Veerhoff. 50. for many
years owner and manager of the
Veerhoff Galleries at 1912 Con-
necticut avenue, died yesterday at
his home. 604 Aspen street NV,
following heart attack.
Mr.. Veerhoff. who retired in
1947, had been active for 80 years
in the art store founded by his
father in 1871. A lifelong resi-
dent of the city, Mr.. Veerhoh was
one Of the founders of the Wash
ington Canoe Club and the Argyle
Country Club. and was president
of the District Golf Association in
1885. He also was active in bridge
and chess circles. and was secre-
tary treasurer of the Capital City
Chess Club for q number of years,
Mr.. Veerhoff attended Emerson
Institute and Central High School
here, and Bordentown IN. J0Mili-
tary Institute and Cornell Univer-
Sity. He finished his college
course at George Washington Uni
|versity after returning here fol-
lowing the death of his father
William H. Veerhoff.
MI. Veerhof's first wife, the late
Amy L. Veerhoff. was president OF
the National Farm and Garden
Association. She died in 1886
He later married the former F.
Imogene Karns who survives him
as does a son. Otto of Washington
and two daughters. Mrs. S. G.
Barton Of Rye, N. Y. and Mrs. r.
M. Hunt, Indian Head, Md. He
|also leaves 10 grandchildren.
Funeral and burial services will
be private.
Evening star., 1952-06-23
James ". Wadswoh|
ExtoI|ed by Truman
For National Service

President Truman yesterday
paid tribute to James w. Wads-
worth, "a. one of Congress most
respected Republican leaders who
died Saturday in Emergency Hos
pital.
MIR. Wadsworth, called to head
the National Security Training
Commission after serving two Sen
ate and nine House terms, was
a stanch advocate of national
defense measures. He was cred
tied with obtaining the peace
time draft legislation that pre-
ceded Pearl Harbor.
"He was a man of independent
thought and action who believed
strongly in military prepared
ness," the President said. "At q
critical time in our national his
tory he moved promptly and eff.
fectively to alert his associates ir
the Congress to the Importance OF
military training in the country,
defenSes.
HE was a true patriot and ar
outstanding public servant, not
only of his State. but Of the whole
country"
Mr.. Wadsworth, who had beer
fighting for universal military
training ever since the close o1
World War I, was the fourth mar
in history to serve first in the
Senate and then in the House
The others were John Quincy
Adams, the sixth President; the
late Theodore Burton of Ohio, anc
Senator Nicely. Democrat. of West
Virginia.
The Right Rev. Angus Dun
Bishop Of Washington, will con-
duct funeral services for Mr.
iWadsworth in Washington Ca.
thedral Wednesday.
Evening star., 1952-06-23
Hugh D. Scott, Father
OF Representative
By the Associated Pres,

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, June
23.-Hugh Doggett Scott. 79, bank
er and father of Representative
Hugh D. Scott. Republican, OF
Pennsylvania, died at his home
here today.
The elder Mr.. Scott was presi-
dent of the National Bank of
Fredericksburg and chairman of
the banks Board of Directors.