davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-08-28
COrsefs

1O-$9.95 Rengo Mesh Corset
cites. White. Sizes "a, IS,
80, 40 --------------------$6.5S
$500 RivoN Control-Ace
Girdles. Rayon and satin: as
to 81 --------------------$S.SS
6-$S.9S Rivoli Panty Girdles.
Rayon satin and elastic; ~.
28, 81 -----------------
4-$14.0O Camp Maternity Sup
ROEt8 --$O.OO
3-$12.95 Flexees Small-waist
Girdles. White. Sizes 28, 20.
$5.5S
49-$3.5O to s. Long line Bras.
Nylons, rayons, cottons,
$1.19 to $2.60
69-$2.5O La Trique Bras and
Garter Belts. Black. Broken
$3.50 to $3.95 Girdles. Rayon
brocade, side-hooks; ~ to SO,
$1.O0
End Floor-Washington Only
Evening star., 1952-08-28
NeckWe0r

12O-S1 to $1.19 Silk Scarfs,.
Hand-rolled, beautiful prints,
79C
25O-59c to 81 Sample Flowers.
Mock blooms to enhance your
costume --------3 for 81
15O-S2.99 to $3.50 Blouses.
Rayon, cotton, broken sizes-$1.SS
1OO-S1.99 to $3.50 Blouses, T.
Shirts. Cotton, rayons; broken
sizes
Street Floor-Washington Only
Evening star., 1952-08-28
EIects'icS

1-$4.59 Electric Heating Pad,
hoor sample --------------$2.49
1$19.95 Slick Steam Iron,
table samples, sole scratched,
$11.90
1-$9.95 Universal Automatic
Iron, demonstrator ------$4.95
1-S18.95 G. e. Steam Iron,
table sample, sole scratched,
$1O95
1-$24.95 Electric Broiler, stand
ard make, slight damage, $3.50
2-$19.S5 Electric Upright
Cleaners, rebuilt floor sample.
$685.
1-$32.95 Sunbeam Coffee Max
er, glass, upper bowl ---$19.95
3rd Floor-Washington Only
Evening star., 1952-08-28
TOiIetrieS

lO1tet1"teS
81 "Spa" Deodorant Stick, floral
fragrance 39cs
$4.9S Electric Vibrators, four
attachments --------$1.59
$1.00 Sun Glasses with case, 49c
$4.9S Sun Glasses with case,
$5.98 Sun Glasses with case,
$1.79
Children's 69c Novelty Soaps, 49c
81 Pocket Mirrors with cloissone
medallion design --------59c
$2.19 Travel Kits, includes 2
plastic bottles, 2 plastic jars,
$l.as
Soc Assorted Bag Soap, 6 cakes
per bag ----------------
"Plus 20% tax.
Street Toor-Washington Only
Evening star., 1952-08-28
Handkerchief

200 Irregs. Of Mems 1Sc Hand
kerchiefS -------------SC
$50 Sample Of WOmen's ESQ
Handkerchiefs ----------1Oo
800 Mems sec to 81 Linen
Hankies. Finely hemmed; white
100 Women's Soc Silk Squares,
fully 49,; hand-rolled prints,
2Sc
12O Women's 39c Cottons, floral
prints with rolled or scalloped
mems ------------------ -Aoc
Street Floor-Washington Only
Evening star., 1952-08-28
SiIUe1'sg,Ufe

@$6.9S Double Vegetable Dish.
es, silver plated, scratched,
$4.49s
$50 Sterling Sugar and
Cream Sets, dented $3.50"
SIS Sterling Cream Pitcherh
$2.5Os
S$6.9S Sterling Two-Light
CandIehraa .49h
l-S5.95 Revolving Crystal Plate,
sterling base -----------$z.SS-
Sets Irregs. $5.9S Sugar and
Creamers, silver plated --$2.S9'
*PluS 20% tax.
Street T.-Washington Only
Evening star., 1952-08-28
SpOs'tseUeNf'
Lingerie

5O-$3.99 Cotton Batiste Gowns.
Women's, misses broken sizes,
$1.59
25-$6.S5 NyIon Tricot Gowns.
Green only. Misses broken
50-$5.95 Rayon Tricot Gowns.
Sizes SO to 40 -----------$2.95
Ind Toor-Washington Only
50-$3.S9 Rayon Tricot Pajamas,
misses broken sizes ------$1.29
25-S3.99 Cotton Petticoats, self
rufdes, misses small sizes, $1.99
20-$3.99 Rayon Crepe Shorty
Gowns, misses broken sizes,
$2.59
50-$1.99 Cotton Slips, small
sizes only ----------------$1.2S
End h.-Washington; Arlington
Evening star., 1952-08-28
Womsn's $2.eS to $S.oS
BLOUSES
$l.99

Cottons, orlons, rayons,
nylonS in tailored or
dressy styles. Sleeveless
or short sleeves, button
fronts, butto n-backs.
Checks, stripes, prints,
solid colors. Sizes 1896.
and Floor-Washington
Street Floor-Arlington
Evening star., 1952-08-28

Girls Wear.

S$7.S9-$s.s9 'Dressy Rayon
Dresses $500
S-$16.9s Spring Goats, all wool,
solids or checks, 7-14----$10.00
SSS2.0o Wool Spring Coats,
m-between sizes --------$25.0O
1$16.95 Wool TopperA checks
or solid colors ----------$S.00
eS1e.s5-$1S.s5 Spring Suits.
solids or checks ---------$S.00
9TH Floor-Washington Only
SpOrtssUeas'
S7.95 Cotton Polka Dot Skirts,
II yds. wide, broken sizes, 1886
$2.s9-$3.99 Cotton Shorts, Pedal
Pushers, Culottes, pastels; sizes
10-16 --------------------$1.99
$7.95 Cotton Seersucker Play
Suits, sizes 1915 -------$3.S8
S12.s5-$14.95 Cotton Swim Suits,
Soiled -------------------$5.S8
End F1oor-Washington
Street F1oor-Arlington
Evening star., 1952-08-28
$3.se-$5.oo
Millinery
$2.77

Just 325 Velvets for wear
right now and smart felts.
A good assortment Of
styles and colors for Fall.
and Floor-Washington
and Arlington
Evening star., 1952-08-28
Summer Furniture

summer FtG1smGt1efse
4-S12.95 Stack Tables, set of
4, all metal, assorted colors.
$6.47
1-$8.95 Bunting Ron-About
Table on casters, yellow, SAT-
17-$3.S5 Folding Adirondack
Unpainted Chairs, knotty pine.
$1.SS
7-$5.95 'Reyman" Metal Porch
Chairs, green, as is ----$2.29
1-S11.5O Nest Of 2 Tables,
wrought iron, white finish, floor
sample e-------------------$5.75
1-$11.5o Coffee Table, wrought
iron, white finish, floor sample,
$5.75
22-$5.95 'Resto" Metal Porch
Chairs, extra large, green, $2.97
2-$9.95 Adirondak Unpainted
Love Seats, clear pine ----$4.97
7-$12.95 "Shott' Love Seats, all
metal, green or red 1851
1-$39.95 Redwood Chaise, quilt
ed pad, as is ----$22.@
22-$1.28-$3.59 Chair Pads and
Adirondak Sets, plastic covered,
64c to $1.79
Lower Level-Arlington Only
Jf. Miss Dresses
1-$5.95-$8.95 Cottons, pastels
and dark colorS- -$2.00
8-$1N95-$14.95 Casual Cottons,
cleckS, plaids------$5.0
5$14.95-$17.95 Dressy Cottons,
pASCc1S- SS.VV
4-$14.S5 Silk-Acetate Striped
4$16.95 Formals, pastels, sizes
II and l3---------------$7.
End Floor-Washington Only
Evening star., 1952-08-28
Rugs

1-$201.00 Gray Carved Wilton.
1XxH5" ------------------$99.OO
1-S1S9.95 Gray Round Wire
Wilton. 12'xy10"- S114.95
1-$24s.95 Beige Carved wilton.
1@x1I ------------------$119.95
1-S1O8.O0 Gray, Tone-on-Tone
Administer. 12'x11'4"------$49.95
1-S123.0O Green Loop Pile Cot.
ton Broadloom. 12'x1S- -$49.95
1-$l74.95 Rose Carved Effect
Broadl00m. 12'x13- $79.95
A$54.sS Persian Design Rugs.
1-$15.95 COir Yarn Summer
Rug. e'x12------------ $3.50
H$149.95 Green Cotton and
Fibre E Rugs. 9'x1@------ $69.95
1--$39.S5 Beige Long Loop Pile
Cotton Rug. 9'x12--------$19.95
1-S74.95 Oval Braided Rug.
Damaged. 9,x12--------$44.95
Third Floor-Washington Only
Evening star., 1952-08-28
Jess,eIry

1-$12.5O ''Flaminaire" Lighter,
$7.S5
ISIS Compact, silver color
metal, as is ------$2.5O
1-$7.50 Rhinestone Pin, quiv-
ering rose design ----$3*
50-$1 Pieces Assorted Costume
Jewelry -------------2 for 81"
3-$5.95 Cigarette Cases, gold
color metal. As Is --------$3
4-$7.50 Compacts, gold color
metal. AS Is --------$3s
2O-$4 and S. Stone-set Cos
tune Jewelry ----------$1.S5"
*PluS 20% tax.
Street Floor-Washington Only
Evening star., 1952-08-28
Budget Dresses

$5.95 Women's' Half f-Size Sum.
mer Dresses -------------$A.O0
$S.95 Misses Cottons. Broken
lots for sizes Il to 20-----$6.O0
$5.95 Misses and Half Size
Pleated Skirt Dresses-----$1.O0
$S.95 HaR-Size Sheers and Cot
$15.S5 to Sass Misses Short
and Long Formals ------$9.00
$5.s5 Misses Nylon and Cotton
and Floor-Washington Only
Evening star., 1952-08-28
Infants Wear

$2.s9 to $3.50 Organdy and
Broadcloth Dresses. Sizes 1-3,
$1.OO
$1.OO Rhumba Sun suits. Ruff
fled back, printed seersucker.
$1.99 Novelty Polo Shirts. Bro
ken sizes 2 to 6 $1.OO
$1.99 Slips, tricot rayons with
nylon trim. Sizes 1-3----- Soc
79c Rayon Panties. Lace trim
pastels. Size / only-------25c
$3.50 Terry y-cloth Sun-suits.
White. Broken sizes 500
$2.99 Handmade Sun-suits.
Embroidered pastels. Broken
sizes -------$1.OO
$3.50 Girls Cotton Crawlers.
Ruffle trims. 8 mos. to 4 years,
$1.00
39c Striped Cotton Socks. Red,
Blue. Green with white. Sizes
5 to 6-----------------
$2.99 COveralls. Checked cot
tons with pique trim. 9 mos. to
Is mos. $1.5O
S9c Straight Crib Sheets. Sec
onds. 42"x72", white only, SOC
S1.99 Fitted Crib Sheets. Pas.
tells; for standard size cribs,
$1.0O
Soc Receiving Blankets. Cot
tons; sizes 26"x54"- SOC
Fourth Floor-Washington Only
Evening star., 1952-08-28
Fabrics

800 yds.-$1.9S Nylon Puff
Crepe. 8 outstanding Fall colors.
400 yds.-$1.O0 Rayon Tweed
Suiting. 4 FAN colors. 10" wide.
Yd. $50
600 yds.-SSc Rayon Taffeta.
Yd.
ESQ yds.-$1.25 Rayon Taffeta,
50 wide. 8 stunning colors. Yd.,
CSC
800 yds.-Pin-Wale Cotton
Corduroy. 10 Fall colors. Yd.,
$1.29
Street Floor-Washington and
Arlington
Evening star., 1952-08-28
GIOUes

200 Prs. $1.65 to $3.50 Sheer
Nylon Slip-Ons, colors included.
81
Is Prs. So to "a Cotton Gloves,
navy, brown, white ------$2.09
- Prs. 81 Imported Hand
Crocheted String Gloves, soiled;
medium only --------------69O
Street Floor-Washington Only
Evening star., 1952-08-28
China

SIS Imported Italian Pottery
Relish Dishes $3.50
72-79c Imported Figurines, Csc
22-$1 Imported Bone China
Salad Plates -------------59c
-$59S Green Pottery Leaf
shaped Bowls ----------$2.98
15-$1.29 California Pottery
Salad Plates --------------49c
1-$7.98 Decorated Luncheon
Set, 20.pc. ---------------$3.SS
1-$6.98 Blue Willow Luncheon
Set, 20-pc. --------------$3.S8
3rd F1oor-Washington Only
Evening star., 1952-08-28
Hosiery

1872 Prs. Sheer Nylons. Famous
name brands included. Broken
sizes. AS Observation-Disclosures
147 Prs. $1.35 Super Sheer Ny
Ions. 60-gauge, discontinued
12S Prs. SITS Frame Heel N.Y.
Ion, famous brand. Discon-
tinued colorS -------------$1.OO
1876 Prs. Imperfects Of Super
Sheer Nylons. Broken sizes.
colors $50
SO Prs. Imperfects Of 39c Cotton
Anklets. Sizes 81 to II. Some
III Prs. $1.35 Super Sheer 81
gauge NylOns. Good shades;
broken sizes -79c
Street Floor-Washington Only
Evening star., 1952-08-28
Occasional
Furniture

Furniture
ts1s.s5 Tv Chairs and Otto
mans, vinyl plastic red or
-S10.95 Chairs, red vinyl plas-
tic blond legs ---------$6.99
1-$16.95 Chair, beige vinyl
plastic c------------------$11.SS
1-$16.95 Chair, red vinyl plas.
tic c---------------------$11.SS .SS
1-$12.95 Chair, green vinyl
plastic -----------------$8.S9
1-$29.95 Arm Chair, green
duran plastic ----------$19.99
1S11.5O TV Tables, mahog.
finished hardwood, 19x19",
scratched ----------------$7.4S
3-S11.50 Tv Tables, mahog.
finished wood, 22x22",
= scratched ----------S7.49
3-S11.50 Tv Tables, mahog.
finished wood, 22x25",
scratched ----------------$7!4S
3-S29.95 Tv Bases, mahogany
finished hardwood, storage
$3.50 TV Tables, mahogany
finished hardwood, swivel top,
$5.88
1-$24.95 Tv Table, mahogany
finished hardwood, swivel top,
$16.8S
1-S19.95 Telephone Table,
Chair Set, mahog. finished
hardwood -----------$13.8S
4-$11.95 Utility Chairs, mahog.
finished hardwood, wine seats,
$7.99
1-S11.95 Utility Chair, mahog.
finish, green and wine seats,
S7.99
1-S1O.95 Utility Chair, mahog.
finish, wine striped seat, $3.50
1-$9.95 Utility Chair. mahog.
finish, blue striped seat $3.50
2-S12.95 Utility Chairs, mahog.
finish, blue seats --------$S.SS
4th Floor-Washington Only
Evening star., 1952-08-28
Wash Goods

1000 yds.-49c to $1.29 Printed
Cotton Remnants. Tub-fast. l
to 4-yd. lengths. I'd. 29c to $50
50 yds.-S9c Gold Print Or
CANDY. 80" wide. Yd.------49C
1000 yds.-49c Printed Cottons.
Fast colors. So" wide. Yd., zee
30 yds.-s1.5s "Her Ladyship"
Printed Organdy. SO" wide. Yd.,
$1.o0
Street Floor-Washington
Evening star., 1952-08-28
Better Dresses

11-$29.9S Long Chiffon Eve
ming Dresses. navy blue and
paStels; 1918. ----------$18.OO
10-$22.s5 Women's Dark Sheer
Dresses, l41a to 22h -----$14.S8
1S25 Misses FormaIs, slight
" soiled ----------------$10.00 90
Evening star., 1952-08-28
Leather Goods

ISIS Calfskin Handbag.
Double compartment; navy,
$685.
1-$l0.50 Calfskin Handbag.
NAVY -..---S5
1-S17.5O Calfskin Handbag.
Red --------------$S.S5"
1OA$7.S5 Rayon Faille Hand
bags dressy! -------$5S
-Children's $1.69 Plastic
Carry-all Bags, green------S9cs
-$15 and $17.50 Calfskin
Handbags, navy --------$S.S5'
35-$3 Plastic and Rayon Faille
Handbags, assorted --------$2"
*Plus 20% tax.
Street Floor-Washington Only
Evening star., 1952-08-28

broken sizes S-------------79c
Street Floor-Washington Only
Coats Ggfed Suits
18-$45 to $59.95 Winter Coats
and TOppers -----$29.OO
29-$49.95 to $59.S5 Wool Suits.
Misses, Women's sizes ---$2A.O0
8-$45 to $49.95 Women's Wool
Toppers. Navy and Black,
$500
Z Women's Wool Coats. Navy
and Black k----------$39.95
1$22.95 Cotton Cord Suits.
Misses sizes. -.-------$1O.OO
Second Floor-Washington Only
Evening star., 1952-02-06
AT Spends so Days
Testing Plush Seats
For Its Chair Corps
BY tho Assoeioted Press

Air Force typistS will have to
sit in the same kind Of chairs as
other Government employees. Spe-
cial super-plush seats are out
And furthermore, the Air Force
has been advised to confine its
scientific research to airplanes.
A House Armed Services Sub
committee said in a statement
yesterday that the testing Oi
chairs should be left to the Gov
ernment Services Administration
whose chairs have been fairly
well researched" and proved salts
factory.
The subcommittee said the Air
Force has been testing chairs for
go days. AS a result it sought to
pay more than half-a-million dol
lars for 20,156 upholstered chairs
for use at Wright Field, Dayton,
Ohio.
Chairs sought by the Air Force
would cost $28 apiece instead of
the $3.50 to $18 paid for GSA-
selected chairs.
How silly does a person have
to get in order to get rid Of
$20O,000?" commented Chair
man Hebert.
Evening star., 1952-02-06
The old Walker Building at 4e;

The old Walker Building at 46i
Indiana avenue NV, once the
seat Of the District government
and later used as police head
quarters, will be torn down soon
the Commissioners reported yes
terday.
The Commissioners decided to
tear down the old building and
use the site as a parking lot, after
the General Services Administra-
ton reported the Federal Gov
ernment was not interested in
renting the structure. It would
cost 100000 to put the building
In suitable position for occupancy.
the GSA reported.
The building has been empty
for several months since the Pub
lie Assistance Division Of the
Evening star., 1952-02-06

NEW YORK, Feb. 6 (NANA)-
As the date approaches (May SD
when Ethel Norman win retire
from the musical comedy Call Me
Madam" running on Broadway
nearly q year and q half. various
alternatives concerning the pro-
duction's future are being consid-
cred by the producer. Leland Hay
ward. One contemplates ending
the musicals brilliant course in
q four-week visit to Washington
where the National Theater. 1t is
said, would be available.
The plays topical nature should
Evening star., 1952-02-06

Board Of Public Welfare moved
out.
The last remaining building or
the south side of Indiana avenue
between Sixth street and John
Marshall place. it stands in the
way Of construction Of q new Mu.
nicipal Center Building on the
site.
The Commissioners said they
will call for bids on demolishing
the building next week.
Evening star., 1952-02-06
|Four-W Week Run Here Studied for Call Ne Madam

(appeal to Washingtonians. II other
plans do not mature. every one
concerned with the show. from
Mr.. Hayward and Miss Norman
down to the humblest player,
would be enthusiastic about the
prospect.
Evening star., 1952-02-06
lMony els Live in TruiIers

PHI1ADEIPf1IA.One out d
four trailer coaches now being
built will be used by service men
and their families. Two-thirds Of
present production Is going fol
| defense workers families.
Evening star., 1952-02-06

Eddie Plohn, manager Of. the
National Theater. said today he
had no knowledge Of reports that
."Call Me Madam" may be brought
to his theater.
Evening star., 1952-01-12

fication signals in code. Genera
use of these markers will greatly
simplify traffic control.
Bad-Weather Landings.
The equipment for precision
spotting of planes in the area Ii
supplemented by short-range radal
to monitor bad-weather landings
or to take over direction Of air.
planes on final approach in emer.
|gencies.
One radar gives the exact rela.
ton of a plane on the blind-land.
ing approach in relation to thu
center line of the runway. alonl
with the distance, and another
gives altitude at the various dis.
tances.
Thus a man on the ground car
tell a pilot if he is off the proper
glide angle and APPROACH by az
much as a few feet.
This radar is a safety double
check for the radio instrument
landing beams which activate
pointers in the cockpit to tell pi.
lots when they defect from the
exact course.
Recently, the big airlines have
begun to make operational test.
on robot pilots which lock into
the radio beams and bring air.
planes into fully automatic land.
ings.
Experimentally. the devices have
proved out in tens Of thousands
|of landings.
Evening star., 1952-01-12
Today
For Youth in HoIdups

An 1S-year-old youth who has
admitted more than two dozen
holdup robberies of High ice cream
stores was scheduled to be ar
Iraigned in Municipal Court today,
William (Duke) Dupont, jr.,
colored, Of no fixed address was
arrested yesterday after a search
of more than q year. The arrest
came after a long investigation by
Detective Sergt. Patrick A.
lDeenihan and Precinct Detective
Michael j. Apperti, both Of the
robbery squad.
The detectives said Dupont had
not been active in some time, but
that he admitted pulling two and
three jobs a week when in ''busi-
ness" more than year ago.
Dupont told police he never
carried a gun, but pretended to
be holding one in his pocket.
He also admitted snatching
money from chain store cash
registers. the detectives reported.
The youth, described as a "pool
shark" was picked up yesterday
in front Of a pool hall at Sixth
and a Half and N streets NV.
A clerk at a High store at GIT
Fourth street S.W.. later picked
him out of q lineup.
Evening star., 1952-01-12
Suburban Hospital
o0pen Annual Fund
Drive on tuesday

Suburban Hospitals annual
membership campaign and fund
drive. headed by Mrs. Hugh c.
Bickford, will open Tuesday and
continue through February 4. The
goal has been set at $4,000.
Funds are being sought this
year for four purposes: To pay
for repairs and maintenance, buy
needed new equipment, replace
worn out equipment, make ur
some of the deficit incurred by
charity cases. ...l..
Mrs. Stuart G. Upton residen-
tial chairman for Bethesda
Chevy Chase announced the fol.
lowing area chairmen:
Mrs. G. Frederick Blackburn
Westmoreland Hills. Brookmont
and Green Acres: Mrs. Jefferson
B. Sebastian, Glen Mar Park,
Glen Echo Heights, Glen Echo
Cabin John, Springfield and Sum-
ner; Mrs. Harold S. Brannock
English Village. Chevy Chase Viii
lage. Bradley Hills, Greenwich
Forest and Bannockburn.
Mrs. John Reid, Somerset. Ken
wood and Goldsboro; Mrs. William
M. Gafafer, Bradley Village; Bat
terry Park and Edgemoor; Mrs
John E. Cassidy, Bradmoor. So.
noma, Huntington Terrace, Alts
Vista, Oakmont, Pooks Hill ahc
Locust Hills Estates: Mrs. Kenneth
Donaldson. Chevy Chase.
! Mrs. Leland Ritchie, Chevy
Chase Lake. Rock Greek Forest
Ridgewood Village and Rolling.
wood; Mrs. George Monk, Chev.
Chase View. Rock Greek Hills ane
North Chevy Chase; Mrs. william
Fletcher, East Bethesda. and Mrs
William Carroll, Bradley Farms
River Road, Bethesda and the Pc.
tomac area.
j Paul v. Carrier Is chairman .o1
the Bethesda business area. s. S
,IKrafsur will solicit all toy shops
,lScott Brewer. part Of the real es'
'ltate firms; DR.. w. H. Whittlesey
drug stores, and N. Kellner. DIR!
.Icleaning establishments.
Evening star., 1952-01-12
Gov. Lausche viii Seek
Fourth Term in Ohio

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Jan. Ia
Gov. Frank j. Lausche today an
nounced he will seek q fourth
term as Ohio governor.
A statement issued by the Gov
ernor's Office said:
Gov. Lausche today announced
that he will be candidate for
the Office of Governor at the May
primary on the Democratic tick
et." :.
The announcement was believed
to have cleared the way for Price
Stabilizer Michael j. Disable Of
Toledo to run for the United
States Senate post now held by
Sen. John w. Bricker Of Colum-
bus. a Republican. Disable is q
Democrat.
The announcement ended much
speculation as to whether Gov.
Lausche would seek the Senate
seat himself.
Yesterday Mr.. Disable told Carl
Ebright. political writer for the
Columbus Dispatch. that he would
announce his political intentions
within 10 days.
Evening star., 1952-01-12
THIS SUNDA Y'S BEST READING
qt)e Sunday $tuf

THAT EISENHOWER sooMThe big mystery Gen Eisenhower
he needs do nod his heod and he's n But that necessarily
The Editorial Section, in its od ae takes look at the
mon, the boom-ond the problems oheod
THE LATEST BoAT-stor Yoehtns Editor MaeoIm Lombone h
ports from New York the onnuol boat show The section will
feature Q speeio page Of boat show
BURNED BRG-When thot about the
State Department building here something big is the fire.
o the lights burn bright there nights The sta'
Pictorial Magazine pee inside the big building and reports words
and pictures what Il finds.
FIGHTING pRosEcuToRs-H says Robert
the former Secretary Of War charges thot most district attorneys
wont their full to knock out organized crime
HIGH COST ALN6-Dd hospital bin make yos olmt
sick enough 10 be bed oil osoh? hosptol costs
up ond Wonoee Clayton tells Why ae the Editorial
Section
HOW TO WRECK EsoUsE-Thafs any boy
al obou In the ensuing IS however. they forget ot and the
military hos eoeh them oil Harry Lever visits demolition
Gloss Quanto and his the Sor Pictorial Moozns
NO MORE SPAGHETTI isn't the garlic IFS the sdupos Of the thing
Fold Of Italy oH Hollywood sIomo girl but
they tell her she's watch her Diet This Week Mosazne
viss the girl who hos 10 store in order sesulor.
or YOUR BEST READING EVERY DAY EVENING
AND SUNDAY STAR HOME DELIVERY SITS A MONTH. tNlGHT
FINAL EDITION. 10 CENTS ADDITIONALLY PHONE STERLING sooo
Evening star., 1952-01-12

controllers could begin to worl
the planes into approach anc
landing patterns to /. bring eacl
aircraft onto the runway with thu
least possible delay.
During periods of high traffic
density, the men at supplemental
scopes set for long range take
various sectors of the compass
circle around Washington and
identify approaching aircraft IL
their sectors.
Show Up as Moving 'Blip.'
When these planes come within
IS miles, they appear on the mas.
ter chart" showing UP as .
moving purplish "blip." with tail.
trailing behind them to indicate
direction. Individual blips arr
further marked with plastic but.
tons on which are written the
flight numbers, designated alti.
tudes and nearest radio naviga.
ton aids.
II the controller has reason tt
doubt the identity of an airplane
he directs the pilot into some
simple maneuver as a double
check.
Some fully equipped airliners
like the Presidents independence
carry radar responders which
double-mark the blips on grounc
scopes with code signals.
Designers are working on sim.
pie, light and cheap responder.
which automatically fash identi,
Evening star., 1952-01-12

The Hour OF Decision" to be
given at 2:30 pm. in the Armory
for broadcast by transcription
over the American Broadcasting
Co. network an hour later. Next is
the sermon for delivery at the
opening crusade meeting. and
finally. Q television appearance at
10 pm. tomorrow over the ABC
Itelevision network. Both the ra-
dio and televisions programs will
be heard on the local WMAL sta
tions tomorrow.
In addition, Mr.. Graham viii
have the first meeting with his
full evangelistic team today to
iron out preparations for the
meeting tomorrow.
Cites Common Cause.
An appeal to ministers Of all
denominations in Washington to
drop differences in order to work
for the common good character
lied Mr.. Graharn's talks yester-
day. He spoke earlier In the day
to q meeting OF ministers and
leading church men in the May
flower Hotel.
Each time he stressed the i'm
Iportance Of an evangeliStic cru
tsade working with the churches,
and the fundamental aim of in
lduciI1g men. women and children
to reach q decision for Christ.
Today 'is Gods hour" he told
the Petworth Church meeting.
Conditions were not as ripe for
the meeting even six months ago.
"An the investigations have
brought US to one place." the
speaker insisted. THAT place is
we need something beyond our
selves, for the problem is too big
for us"
He declared people throughout
the country are making this
meeting In Washington q national
spiritual mecca.
I'VE are conscious in our hearts
that God is going to do something
to answer the prayers of thou
sands throughout the country that
lthe crusade is a success" he said.