davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-10-30
Notions at Greet Sovinos
Junior Dresses, 2.95 to 1895

2Cere 6.95 to Z9.95
IS winter eottons, royon foiIIes, woods, dressy
or tailored styles, sizes 9-l5.
IS pieces Junior Sportsweor. Skirts, bIouses.
weskits, jackets. sweoters, bothne suits, belts.
T-shirts. Vored colors, fobries, 9-l5. Reeu-
lorly 2.e5 to l6.o5. Now -- 100 to 7.95
W6L-Junior Roundup, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1952-10-30
Save u on Costume JeweIry

Were Now
100 Poirs Simulated Pearl Eor-
rings. drop clusters ond button
clusters Observation-Disclosures l.5o zoe
20 Pieces Assorted Jewelry, in
oudine enamel earrings, cys-
tol-cleor eorrjnes belt fobs-- 200 100
IS White Necklaces, ropes,
chokers and odustobIes with
rhinestone rondeIIes at 'front.' 200 100
IS Poirs Matching Eorrinss 200 100
Add 209o Federal tox
WGL-Costume Jewelry, First Floor
Evening star., 1952-10-30
Sherbrooke Roincoots,
100 and 1900

uere 22.95 TO 1926
2S in group. Royon pIoids, stripes, solids.
Wide voriety Of sizes and styles.
WGL-Misses' Coots and Suits, Third Floor
Evening star., 1952-10-30
Fomous-moke Shoes

81 Pairs, including patent
leather sandals, black calf ties,
black and blue suede pumps
with medium heels -- l2o5 ZOO
IS poir Calf Sling Pumps, me-
dunn heel, brown or black, open
and closed toes-- l495 4S5
so poir Pondoros, brown and
black Golf pumps, black, brown,
blue suede pumps, in high and
medium heels, open and closed 1855
toes 2495 1865
Not every style in every size.
WGL-Womens Shoes, Second Floor
Evening star., 1952-10-30
Cotton Botiste Gowns, 2.85

lCere 5.95
IS with embroidery trim. fitted bodice, gath
cred skirt. Pink, size 81.
IL Poirs Poiomos. Cotton or Were Now
royon crepe in tailored and en- 1856
broidered styles. Pink, size 81 5e5 2S5
6 Woven NyIon Gowns. En-
brojdery and net trim styles
with bios skirts. Pink, sizes 1856
81 and 4o---------- l4.95 4.45
WGL-Undeweor, Third Floor
Evening star., 1952-10-30
Sportsweor Reduced

1e Wool Skirts, oIl-round pIeot-
ed and semi -fIored styles in
comeI and brown only. Broken
so Dresses and Jumpers in
royon and cotton corduroy, os-
sorted styles and coIors. sizes
10 to l8. -
As Suits end Dresses in wools
and corduroy, voried styles in
tweed and plain eoIors, sizes
10 to l8. -------
40 Dresses in cotton corduroy
and royon, assorted styles in
tweeds, stripes and plains,
sizes 10 to l8. -
l8 Better Sports Dresses and
Jumpers in eottons and royons,
voried styles, sizes 10 to l8.
WGL-Sportsweor, Third Floor
Evening star., 1952-10-30
Costume Slips Reduced

81 Slips and Pettieoots, eve
ming, maternity and tailored
styles. Black, 1924, 26 waist
5e StropIess Slips. Bro tops,
Upper side closing, elosticized
back. White, 32-36 -
IS Cotton Botiste Slips with
embroidered bodice, full skirt.
White, size 38-----
WGL-Costune Slips, Third FIoo
Evening star., 1952-10-30
Save on Unpointed Furniture

Furniture, Second Floor,
North Building
Evening star., 1952-10-30
Royon Jersey Briefs, 59c

vere 79c and 100
200 in group. Also in flare end trunk styles.
Assorted eoIors, sizes 4 to 7.
Were Now
so Treot-knit Nylon Slips and
Half Slips. Varied coIors, broken 4.o5t to
sizes 695 $50
WGL-Underknits, Third Floor
Evening star., 1952-10-30

nOuSec0ofSy bFunehc0dfSI
0.UU were 8.95 TO 1925
45 in group. Gotten seersueker prints on pastel
grounds, regular ond shorter sizes Woven NY
lon bruneheoots, floral print on white. Not oil
styles in oil sizes.
WGL-Negeees. Third Floor
Evening star., 1952-10-30
Teen Dresses, sos
sCeye 8.95 to 1926

9Oefe 8.95 to I6.95
IS in group. Printed eorduroys, eottons, two.
piece royon foilles in navy or beige, navy WOO
jerkin suits. Broken sizes 10 to I6.
Were Nov
IS Teen Plaid Cotton Sports
Shirts in varied color connbno-
tions. Sizes 30 to "a $50 l.e5
so Royon Gobordine Sloeks in
pastel ploids. Teen sizes 10 $3.50 3.e5 6
to Is 7.95 5.e5
$50 Wool Knit Mittens, also
some gloves. Solids and pot l.OOto
terms. Medium, large sizes $50 75<
W6L-Teen Shop. Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1952-10-30
Nursery Corner Saving

IS Swiss Imported Wool Afs-
hons. White only - 795
20 SompIe Prom Suits. Bunt-
inss, Snowsuits. Labeled for
fobric Varied designs, coIors. 7.o5 to
Snowsuits, size 3 only --- 1895 to
20 Royon hondmode Soeques.
Solids and fIoroI prints, some
with contrasting trim. Loyette
size, maize, white, blue 5.o5
7 Kiddie Korrol Ploypens. Six
sided, folding. Woxed birch
finish. Fiberboord floor. Port
obe in cor or house 1926
Contemporary Furniture, dur
obIe wood construction, plum,
lemon, aqua, tongerine.
5 Desks ------------- 1875
5 Benches 90
3 Chifferobes ------ 76.25
q Bookcases --- $3.50
4 Toy Chests " 54.75
WGL-Nursey Corner, Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1952-10-30
Paint Reduced

II Gallons Sherwin- Williams
SemiIustre interior Point, dis
continued coIors -----
6 GoIlons Duromite Protective
Cootins, interior and exterior,
cleor
IS Gollons Duromite Protective
Cootins in choice of coIors
~ soIIons Duromite Interior
and Exterior industrial cootins,
choice of colors ----
So Quorts Duromite Thinner
8 GoIlons Duromite Thinner
Gallon Enamel Undercoot -
81 l2-ounee cons Presto Sproy
Enamel
WGL-Point Department, First F
North Building
Evening star., 1952-10-30

WGL-Blouses, Third Floor
Evening star., 1952-10-30

WGL-Underknits, Third Floor
Evening star., 1952-08-23
BY Jim Doy
Managing Editor
Bakersfield Californian

BAKERSFIELD, Calf. Aug. %
B.-I was in the precise center
of Bakersfield when the earth
quake struck yesterday. That's
where it hit the hardest.
And, despite the seismograph
reports, as far as we of this city
are concerned, it was a much more
severe quake than that of July 81.
I remember first of all the auto
mobiles bouncing up and down on
the streets, the people bouncing
as they walked along, canopies
and signs on stores shaking, cor
Inices and windows shattering and
falling-and in the background q
rumble, low and deadly.
Lasted 10 Seconds.
I knew what it was Immediately
and looked at my watch. BY the
watch, it lasted just 10 seconds.
I was standing at the intersec-
ton of Nineteenth street and
Chester avenue-looking down
Chester, the main street of town.
Ours is a busy city and there
were literally thousands of people
lin the downtown area.
Automobile traffic stopped al
most Immediately. People left
Evening star., 1952-08-23
Limited Trade Planned
By Japan With Reds .
BY the Associated Press

TOKYO, Aug. 23.-A high Jap
anese foreign trade official said
yesterday the government will ap-
prove certain non-strategic ex-
ports to Communist China-pro-
vided the Reds pay in advance.
Nobuhiko Ushiba, chief of the
International Trade and Industry
Ministry's Trade Bureau, said at
a press conference there would be
no formal announcement lest ii
badly affect Nationalist China
and Korean war businesses"
However, he said. the govern
ment will clear export applica-
tions, provided the Communists
deposit United States dollars in
payment, or ship goods for barter
in advance.
The only exports authorized
are dyes, woolen goods. textile
machinery and paper-all re-
moved from the Japanese embargo
list at the Washington confer
ence on trade restrictions in the
Far East.
The Japanese government al
ready has denounced the Red
sponsored peoples barter trade
agreement" which three unauthor-
lied Japanese politicians signed
at Peiping last spring. 1t called
for export of ESQ million worth
of Japanese goods a year to the
Communists.
Evening star., 1952-08-23
De Valera Has Operation
On His Eyes in Holland
BY the Associased Press

THE HAGUE. The Netherlands,
Aug. 23.-Irish Premier Eamon
de Valera, whose eyesight has
been failing in recent years. was
operated on yesterday at q Utrecht
clinic.
Prof. H. J. M. We've, one Of
Europe's outstanding eye doctors,
performed the operation. An in
formed source said it will be sew
eral weeks before the outcome can
be determined.
Mr.. de Valera. 70. arrived Tues
day night to undergo the opera
tion. The veteran Irish political
leader was accompanied by his
son, DR.. Eamon de Valera. jr.
Friends of the Premier in Dub
lin said he is suffering from glau-
COMA hardening of the eyeballs
and that his condition had de-
teriorated greatly in the last six
months
Evening star., 1952-08-23
Strike at Mills Halls
Postal Card Output
BY The AssoeiaEed Press

LUKE, Md. Aug. 23.-A strike
at the West Virginia Pulp &
Paper Co. has interrupted produc-
ton of 2-cent postal cards.
Harry Sayre. international
president of the CIO United Paper
Workers, said the strike was COM
Fplete at the firms three plants.
About 1.400 union members
walked off their jobs at the plant
here Thursday. The other plants
at Covington, Va. and Williams
burg. Pa. reported a total Of
2, 800 workers out.
The Luke plant is the sole sup
|plier of 2-penny postals. The
firm is the fifth largest paper
producer in the Nation. It also
supplies high grade magazine
stock and newsprint.
Mr.. Sayre came to Luke to at
tend mass meeting of employees
to acquaint them with the facts
leading to a breakdown of Fed
orally sponsored negotiations with
the company in Washington
Thursday.
This is the first strike in the
paper industry since the end OF
World War II.
Evening star., 1952-08-23
Princess Anne Group
Seeks 10 Gust Sheriff
And Police Chief
By the Associated Press.

PRINCESS ANNE COURT
HOUSE, Va, Aug. 23.-Fourteen
citizens asked the Princess Anne
County Circuit Court yesterday
to oust the county sheriff and
the Virginia Beach police chief on
the ground they have permitted
whisky sales and gambling in
night spots.
Judge Floyd E. Kellam said he
will order Sheriff c. Roger Malbon
and Police Chief R. E. johnson
to appear Friday and show cause
why they should not be removed.
The complaint charges the
officers permitted "open and
notorious gambling and sale of
intoxicating liquor" at 10 night
spots in the county and the city
during July and August.
These alleged violations could
have been easily prevented" had
the two officers performed their
duties, the complaint said. It
charged Sheriff Malbon and Chief
johnson with "malfeasance. mis-
feasance. incompetency and gross
neglect of duty"
The complaint was fled by At
torneys James G. Martin and r.
l.. Simpson who on August 4 filed
impeachment proceedings against
E. w. Smith, Virginia Beach COM
missioner of revenue. That case
has not been heard.
Evening star., 1952-08-23
Two Youths Arrested
During HoIdupAttemp|

Two police Juvenile Squad off,
GERS ran into a holdup attempt
while cruising early today and
caught two of the offenders.
Police gave this version Of the
incident in the 800 block Of Rhode
Island avenue NV, about Ills
am.
Detective Milton T. Taylor and
Probationary Detective John D
Thompson saw four men approach
Robert Bess, 26. colored Of 154C
Ninth street NV. One placed a
hand on his chest, another clasped
his side and the other two started
going through his pockets.
The policemen jumped from the
car, and the four fed. Detective
Thompson grabbed one. while De.
tective Taylor pursued another
on foot. During the chase, hi
fired a couple of shots in the air
The officers overlook the second
suspect at Seventh and P street.
NV.
The two prisoners turned out
to be juveniles. aged II. one with
a previous record. Police sale
both would be charged with as.
sault with intent to rob. Tit
other two assailants are being
sought.
Evening star., 1952-08-23
Texas Waiting 10 Become
Drought Disaster Area
BY the Assoeioted Press

AUSTIN. Tex, Aug. 23.-Texans
waited today for a decision from
President Truman on request
that the State be declared a
drought disaster area.
Gov. Allan ShiverS wired the
President yesterday, saying his
request for Federal aid under
Public Law 875 was made at the
urging of several hundred farm
ers and ranchers."
Meanwhile, skimpy sprinkles
fell in widely scattered parts Of
the Panhandle and North Texas
early today but most of the State
prepared for another day of the
scorching August heat, which has
taken 18 lives since August /
Damage. to crops and livestock
runs into the millions.
Evening star., 1952-08-23
County Board Rejects
Arlington Report. on
Ethics in Government

BY a % vote, the Arlington
County Board today refused to
accept report by the Citizens
Commission on Ethics in Gov
ernment.
The proposed code Of public
ethics was made public last Mon
day. The commission was ap-
pointed by the board more than
a year ago.
Board Members Robert A. Peck
and Alfred E. Frisbie opposed a
motion by Chairman Robert w.
Cox that the report be formally
received.
Mr.. Peck and Mr.. Frisbie, In
an earlier vote. had refused to
commend the commission for its
52-page conclusions regarding
rules for official conduct.
Dugan Out Of Town.
The fifth board member, Daniel
A. Dugan, was out of town today,
Mr.. Peck said he had appeared
before the commission and made
certain suggestions. Many OF
these ideas had not been incorpo-
rated in the report, he said.
II think there are some things
in it I would like to discuss before
we vote to accept it," Mr.. Peck
said. He added, 'T am sorry to
say I can't go along with some
of the statements in it."
The Republican board member
said he particularly objected tt
a statement by the commission
that neither religion nor politi.
cal philosophy comes down al
close to the practical side of Gov
ernment as can a code of public
ethics" Mr.. Frisbie, a Democrat
said the report looks to him likt
Loves Labor Lost"
Board Member Alan L. Dean
like Mr.. Cox a non-partisan. sale
!, that, II can understand the lacl
, of enthusiasm at that end Of th'
. table"
He said that Mr.. Peck and Mr.
F'risbie had not been subjected tt
anonymous letters or other un'
lethical practices"
Mr.. Cox, obviously irritated. sale
he would call a conference of thu
commission and board member
}, for MIR. Peck to outline his OBJ
; jectionS.
! 81 would be fascinated to heal
Mr.. Peck's suggestions" Mr.. Coz
!, said.
Evening star., 1952-08-23
New British Efforts
l. .sr
For Oil Settlement
With Iran Expected
By the Associated Press

LONDON. Aug. 23.--Informed
sources said yesterday Britain has
decided to make a new move to
reach an oil settlement with Iran
within the next few days. The
British plan temporarily rules out
British American action to prop
Iran against Red pressure.
The informants said that Prime
Minister Churchill approved the
new plan after the cabinet appar-
emily agreed that American plans
for pumping emergency aid into
Iran were unacceptable to Britain
lat this time.
United States Secretary of State
Dean Acheson had urged the
British to make major concessions
to end the long quarrel with Pre-
mier Mohammed MoSsadegh. Mr..
Acheson indicated that the United
States would put, up between SIS
million and $40 million to help
build up Mr.. Mossadegh as the
only alternative to possible Com
munist coup.
Details of Britain's new ap-
proach were not disclosed. Broad
ly Britain'S move will he to sug-
gest talks with Iran but not on
restricted terms proposed by Mr..
Mossadegh earlier this month.
Mr.. Mossadegh had offered to
discuss Britain's "just compensa-
tion claims" but also demanded
prompt payment of about $140
million of disputed oil royalties.
Evening star., 1952-08-23
Joseph Dodge 10 Aid
With Japan Policies
By the Assoeiofsd Press

Joseph M. Dodge, president o!
the Detroit Bank, was sworn ir
yesterday as Secretary of State
Acheson's consultant on Japanese
financial and economic problems.
Mr.. Dodge was assigned to work
with Assistant Secretary John M
Allison, in drafting American
financial policy toward Japan.
Mr.. Dodge was awarded the
Medal of Merit by President Tru-
man for his working during the
occupation in helping stabilizine
Japan's economy and for his rec.
concentrations for German finan.
cial reforms.
From January, 1949, until the
Japanese Treaty went into effect
Mr.. Dodge served as financial ad-
visor to Gen. Macarthur with the
rank of minister. Earlier, HI
worked as financial adviser tx
Gen. Eisenhower in Europe anc
Gen. Lucius Clay in occupied Ger.
many.
Eikichi Araki, Japanese Ambas-
sador, expressed enthusiasm fol
the appointment.
This is the best thing that
could happen to Japan" he told
a reporter. "Mr. Dodge has a thor
ough knowledge of the real situa-
ton Of Japan's present economic
position. His appointment insures
the continuing American inter
est in the welfare of Japan and
it's economic future. His appoint
ment will be received in Japan
with hearty approval"
Evening star., 1952-08-23
Heroux Held for Trial
I0n kidnapping Charge
BY ths Associated Press

MIAMI. Fla, Aug. 23.-George
Arthur Heroux. 90. once one OF
the FBI's "ten most wanted
criminals" is in jail today await
ing a criminal court trial on
charges of kidnapping, armed rob-
berry and assault with intent to
commit murder.
He pleaded innocent to all seven
counts yesterday during a brief
hearing before Peace Justice Ed
win Lee Mason who ordered him
held in $4,000 bond-$10,OOO on
each charge.
Handouts were kept on Heroux
and seven armed deputies stood
guard to prevent a possible escape
attempt.
Heroux was arrested in Miami
July Is, after police said he had
grabbed two suburban Ell Portal
Officers as hostages. His capture
came after a wild chase in which
Miami police and a Marine SER
geant exchanged volleys of shots
with the fleeing man.
The next day his pal, Gerhardt
Puff. was captured in New York
hotel. FBI Agent Joseph j. Brock
was killed in the gun battle.
Evening star., 1952-08-23
Arlington Policemen Corral
Mule on Lee Highway

A mule that refused to obey
the shouts of motorists to get of
Lee highway ran into two stub.
born Arlington policemen last
night who chased it five blocks
and tied it up.
Motorcycle Policeman Elmer L
Redmon said a complaint was re-
ceived at headquarters that the
mule was roaming around the in
tersection of Lee highway and Ole
Dominion drive. Mr.. Redmon anC
Policeman Joseph Crissman. who
was in a scout car, cruised the
area until they found the mule
on Glebe road near Lee highway
The animal fled toward Lee
highway, then west on the high
way and into the 1900 block OF
North Culpeper street, where the
policemen cornered it at a fence.
Neil Foss, a county auxiliary
policeman, agreed to keep the
mule in the yard Of his home at
$3.50 North Little Falls road. Mr..
Foss said today he has had no
word yet from the owner.
Evening star., 1952-08-23
QuokeIs Worse ThunFirst One
Man in Center of 1t Declares

their cars to stand in the street
and look around them.
I saw no hysteria. I heard no
screams.
People streamed from the side
walks and from stores and other
buildings and raced to the center
of the street. There they stopped
and looked around them-and
waited.
Bricks were falling and cornices
from buildings. and broken glass
was spraying from shattered store
windows.
I don't think I saw anybody hit
by falling debriS-buried or in
jured. Not at that moment.
Saw Injured Stagger.
A few seconds later, when the
temblor had stopped and the
rumbling was an echo, I saw in
jured people stagger into the
street.
BY then the dust had begun tc
rise. 1t was a great pail of gray
dustin itself terrifying thing
This had been a bright. sunny
day and this dust rose and blot
ted out the sun and sky.
BY then / could hear the distant
sirens of ambulances. And the
police were at work by that time
clearing the streets of automobiles
and the jam of people, SO that
the ambulances could come
through.
Evening star., 1952-08-23
Other California Quakes
Listed, With Their Toll
By the Associated Press

Other disastrous California
earthquakes and their toll include
San Francisco area, 1906-70O
deaths and estimated $40O million
property damage from earthquake
and fire.
Santa Barbara area, 1851
deaths and $40 million damage.
Long Beach = Compton area,
1933-More than 100 deaths and
$40 million damage.
Ell Centre and Imperial Valley
1940-Nine deaths and Sc million
damage.
Tehachapi, July 81, 1924
deaths and estimated damage OF
$40 million.
Evening star., 1952-08-23
Greek Cabinet STAYS,
Pushes Ban on Votinq
By Women and Troops
BY the Associated Press

ATHENS, Greece, Aug. %
Backed by a narrow-margin vote
of confidence, the coalition gov
ernment of Premier Nicholas Plas-
tiras worked up its plans today
to push through a new electoral
law which would bar women and
members of the armed forces from
voting.
Such law would be a heavy
blow to the opposition Greek Rally
Party of Field Marshal Alexander
Papagos. who has been demanding
early national elections. Marshal
Papagos. a popular war hero, has
considerable support among the
armed forces.
The former army commander
in-chief repeated today his de-
mands that the government re-
sign. despite the 127-118 vote of
confidence it won in parliament
yesterday. He maintained that
this slim margin fell short of an
absolute majority in Greece's 258-
man parliament, and that no gov
ernment could push through the
legislation needed to cure the
country'S economic ills on such a
shaky foundation.
Hopes to Hold Elections.
The opposition newspaper Kath-
merlni commented editorially
that the coalition government of
Mr.. PlastiraS and his deputy.
Sophocles Venizelos, is trying to
remain in power until it gets its
new voting law passed.
Even the government seems de-
sirous of holding new Greek elec-
tions in the hope of increasing it's
majority in Parliament.
The Plastiras victory climaxed
five days of heated, bitter debate
on the nations economic, political
and military problems. It was
won despite an informal but
highly controversial remark by
United States Ambassador John
Peurifoy that a new administra-
ton might help the nation.
Mr.. Peurifoy suggested Wednes-
day in talk to Greek newsmen
that new national elections might
be beneficial. He said a new ad-
miniStration would be in a better
position to deal with the nations
economic problems.
Recall of Envoy Demanded.
Elliniki Imera, an organ of
MIR. Venizelos' Liberal Party, de-
manded in front-page editorial
yesterday that Mr.. Peurifoy be re-
called for interfering in Greek po-
litical affairs. Other newspapers
supporting the government also
have criticized the remark.
The Ambassador, now visiting
the Greek island of Rhodes, was
unavailable for comment, but
Washington officials said he had
the State Departments backing.
Last nights government victory
resulted from an unbroken alli-
ance between Premier Plastiras'
National Progressive Union and
MIR. Venizelos' Liberals. Together
they hold 129 parliamentary seats.
Evening star., 1952-08-23
Stopped by One Quoke,
Clock Ruined by Second
BY the Associofed Press

BAKERSFIELD. Calf. Aug. %.
Time finally ran out yesterday
for the city's 46-year-old clock
tower. a historic midtown land
mark.
The earthquake toppled one Of
the four faces of the clock into
the street. Hundreds of pounds of
heavy mechanical workings fell.
One wall Of the tower cracked.
The July 81 earthquake had
stopped the clock.
Evening star., 1952-08-23
Four in FomiIy Perish
In West Virginia Fire
BIZ the Assoeioted Press

SOUTH CHARLESTON, w. Va.
Aug. 23.-Three Negro youngsters
and their 25-year-old uncle per-
ished today when fire swept
through a four-room house.
Neighbors led an elderly grand
mother and two other children to
safety. Firemen said some one in
the house apparently dropped a
kerosene lamp.
Evening star., 1952-08-23
Boy Scouts Shout
To Take 1t Easy
|Averts Movie Panic
BY the Associated Press

BAKERSFIELD. Calf. Aug. %.
"A possible panic in a movie
theater was averted during yes
terday's quake when a Boy Scout
brought calm out of chaos.
When the building began to
shake. people started running
for the exits. Bob Shaffer, 13,
remained at his seat.
Take it easy!" he yelled. The
patrons. many of them adults.
calmed down. The theater emp
tied in an orderly manner. The
building was not damaged.
Evening star., 1952-08-23
Limbs Jut From Debris,
They're Only Dummies
BY the Assoeioted Pres,

BAKERSFIELD, Calf, Aug. %
Arms and legs in grotesque poses
jutted from debris in the show
window of Lerner's Dress Sop after
yesterdays quake.
One woman shopper had been
killed there and rescuers feared
others might be trapped.
What appeared to be severed
limbs turned out to be parts OF
dress dummies diSmembered py
falling masonry.