davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-03-13
800 poirs Wo.ae is Shoes
greatly REDUCED

Were Now
81 pairs hish-heel block suede
Dorsey pumps-some with
block eolfskin trim - 1925 6.65
lis Poirs Hsh-fashion Shoes. l4.e5 and
Blue suede, blue cofskin - 1926 S.s5
~ Poirs Arnold Authentic
Pumps. black or tan colfskin,
buit-up leather heels ---- 1925 8.85
81 Pairs Mofrix and College,,
bred Pumps, sandals. CoIfskin:
black, brown or navy Black 1926 to
suede, black kidskin oxfords 2l.o5 io.8S
10 Poirs Pondoso Pumps; black
or brown coIfskin, black suede.
Pumps and sandals, black 23.e5to
suede. Medium and high heels, 26.o5 1888
WGt-Womens Shoes. Second Floor
Evening star., 1952-03-13
$50 Cotton Knit Pants, SOC
Cotton Corduroy busters,
500 were 1925

20 busters. Solid colors: block, red, turquoise.
Broken ronse, misses sizes.
Were Now
Royon Satin Bedioekets.
quilted Pole blue. Small only 5.o5 800
- Bedioekets. nyIon tricot and
royon crepe Pink. blue. Small, $3.50
medium, broken sizes - 1925 800
Quilted Bedioekets, royon
sotin, lote trim Small 6.95 500
Cotton Quilt Dusters, red or
green print. Misses broken
Cotton Quilt Skirts, gilt
sploshed print. Sizes 10 to 10 7.95 500
W6L-Neelieees, Third Floor
Evening star., 1952-03-13
Sovines from the
Young Shoe Shop

80 Poiss Pumps. Strop style
for children and misses, block
or brown suede. Broken sizes
S12 to g. :
so Poirs Teen-ose Shoes.
Suede, potent Ieother., Broken
sizes 4H7 to 9
WGL-Youne Shoe Shop, Secor
Evening star., 1952-03-13

Selection includes oil silks end Feyons in
wide voriety Of bold and neat potteFns.
Were Now
so Mems Fur Felt Hats Group
includes reeuIor and velour fin
aas sss' grow !" '!sss: sas: st 's 35s' 6o s5
43 poirs Imported English
Shoes, fully Ieother lined.
Scotch groin and Golf leothers.
Stroieht tip. wing tip and moe
cosin style. Broken sizes from
ga to II in widths A to E Special 9.95
200 Wool Sports Shirts. Ploids,
checks and plain eoIors. Cob
ordines, light -ond heavy flon- 3.S5.
nels in wide assortment Of 6.65,
coIors. Sizes include small, me- 6.o5 to 1855
diums, large and extra large 1000 l2S5
500 Men. Cotton Shorts. Cut
on comfortable bios White 35e, for
only, sizes 81 to "A --- 85c 100
400 Mems AnIlet Hose. Ribs.
oreyIes, links; oil cotton. Sizes
10 to l3 .- speeieI 45e
80 Wool Knit Seorf and Glove
Sets. Maroon, brown and ton. $3.50
Sizes g. 9, 10 - = .--- 500 l.S5
l35 pairs Mems Gloves. Woods, 2.o5to
suedes. coshmeres --.~ $50 l.S5
66 pers Mems Leather Gloves.
Pieskin, gootskin, eopeskin and 7.5Oto
suede 1900 4.S5
70 Seorfs. All wool. imported = 1000 ass
WGL-The Mems Store. Second Floor
Evening star., 1952-03-13
3S3 pairs Of Flats, 3.85

By oomphies and Johansen, were 6.95
and 1895. Group includes suedes. eoIf-
skins and Golf and sotins in block, brown,
red, white, silver and gold.
WGL-New Shoe Center, Second Floor
Evening star., 1952-03-13
Dark k-heeI nylons, lis
If berfect sCOnId be I.6S

24o pairs TFoubodour nylon hoss. with black
Or navy heels. I5-deHier. Sl-ssuss sheers.
Short, medium. long lengths In sFeup. Sizes
ga 10 ~. Sprias shedes.
WGL-Woments Hosiery. First Floor
Evening star., 1952-03-13
Remnant Towels

Slightly Damaged but sreotly reduced.
includes beth, hond end wosh cloths.
Many eoIoss end sizes. Cannon, Mortex,
coIIowuy, FieIderest and Womsuttu.
WGL-Bedweor, Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1952-03-13
Droperies, Bedspreods. Vanity Skirts

- Morson Jones vonity skirts
in motehino seersucker. white
with solid color ruffIe in light
green, Hunter green, ruby red,
chortreuse, oquo, peach, yellow,
rose or blue :
IS pairs Moreon Jones cotton
hohnoil droperies. Solid shodes
with solid color fringe. Groy,
green, oquo. red, blue. white or
pink :
40 pairs Morson Jones cotton
hosncil droperies. Rose or blue
with white fringe
10 Morsan Jones mctchins
cotton chenille bedspreods. SOL
i'd shodes with white fringe,
blue or green :
Is pairs Goblin Croft vanity
skirts, seersucker in solid shades
with white ruffle. Pink blue.
yellow or oqud ------------
Evening star., 1952-03-13
Furniture Reduced

Were NOW
Love Seat. green veIvet----443.oo 5000
any, Jorge size-.-------~@-l7o.oo l27.oe
IS Drop-Ieof TobIes, Duncan
Phyfe, mahogany Veneer----- $500 1900
Z Drop-Ieof TobIes. Duncan
Phyfe, mahogany veneer, one
IO leot ----------- fo.UU 5000
Drop-Ieof TobIe, Duncon
Phyfe, mahogany veneer----- $3.50 $500
] End TobIe, leather top, mo-
hooony --------1----- $500 1900
Sewing cobinet. mahogany
veneer 00.UU LU,VV
z Round Dining TobIes, oak
veneer, sohoro soble finish,
modern loo.UU o9.UV
3 China cobinets, oak veneer,
sohoro soble finish, modern 2O5 90 10000
! Buffet. ook veneer, modern, 5000 $500
I Refectory TobIe, French Pro-
vinco, moenoIio 1000 5000
! Wing Choir, down cushion,
green cotton cover 90 10000
Club Choir. tufted back,
blue cotton cover 32O. 90 10000
I credenzo. mahogany veneer 1880 $3.50
Coffee TobIs, maple ---- 1850 5000
] Bookcase, blond mahogany
veneer, modern $3.50 1000
Buffets, blond mahogany
veneer, modern ----------, $500 10000
I KneehoIe Desk, blond mo-
hooony veneer, modern ------l44.75 109.50
I Side Choir. mahogany fin
ished hardwood d--------- 1850 1900
! Lamp and Shade ------ $3.50 500
Lamp and Shode - 34oo 500
coektoiI Tobie, hardwood,
black Iocquered, gloss top - 5o75 1000
Bookcase, oak veneer,
white sobe finish .------ 77OO 1000
I Dining Extension TobIe,
nohooony veneer --------- $500 $500
z Side Chairs, hardwood black
locquered, red plastic potent
cover 45.oO- 9Z.9V
! Pembroke TobIe, mahogany, 1000 5000
Cord Toble, metal frone,
red plastic top 1895 1925
! Arm Choir. mohooony veneer, 33.75 $500
I Side Choir, mahogany veneer,
rose cotton eover-- 4Ioo 1900
! Side Choir, hardwood mo-
hoeony finished .-------- 1850 500
Side Choir, mahogany, blue
! Side Choir, mahogany We s~ers
neer, blue striped cover----- 1900 $500
Side Choir, shield back, solid
mahogany, rose tapestry seat. $500 5000
! Side Choir, sondIewood - $3.50 1000
Side choif, wheat finished - 1900 1000
Z Side ChaiTs, toasted mo-
hooony ---------- 1875 900
WGL-Furniture, Sixth Floor
Evening star., 1952-03-13
BIouses GreotIy Reduced

IS Royon, Nylon. Wool Blouses.
Royons in several styles, one q
boot meek beoded type. short
sleeved. Another style, long
sleeves, jewel neckline; still
another style hos high neckline
with stroieht vee- front, long
sleeves. Nylons are shirred
sheer tricot, Woods. a. -sIeeved
with boot neckline Or short
sIeeved with eold-eolor and
royon velvet trim. White, red
cocoa, r,oave, novy.1 block:
sizes 81 to 38------------
IS Rsyon and Silk .BIouses.
Royons 8 styles "a -sIeeved, with
jewel neckIine or wee neck style
with drope front or shirt style
with pIeoted back. Silks, boot
neck lame. White, pink, blue,
beige, eroy, black. brown. sizes
10 to 49,
WGL-5louses. Third Floor
Evening star., 1952-03-13
Teen-ose Apparel Reduced

Were Now
is Teen-ose Skirts Wool, red, 7e5 6
navy, purple, sizes 10 to l6 8.o5 3.95
80 Wool Sweoters, short-
sleeved, fitted with coIIor.
White, green, blue; sizes "a
IS Teen-oss Chubby Dresses.
Royon toffeto checks. stripes, s.e5 3.s5
solids. Navy, gold, purple, to and
green; sizes l0k to l6h = l4.o5 SOS
W6L-Teen-oee Apparel Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1952-03-13
Misses Hats, $50
sOere 8.75 to 1926

IS Hats in wide style ronse: soiIors. bonnets,
pilboxes, rockers. cops, profile brms. coIors
include: new CotiIon blue, Benedietine, grey,
red, purple. navy. bleek, brown.
Evening star., 1952-03-13
As Misses Suits,
29. so to 125.0O

Were $500 TO le5.oo. Veriety Of styles
and eolors; dress, semi-tailored and
toiIored. Good selection Of fabries and
sizes.
Evening star., 1952-03-13
"a Infonts' Knit Logging
Suits, 3.95, sos
rere 1925 and 1925

jacket. cop mittens. Iessinss, all nyIon. Moize,
mint. white; sizes small. medium, iorse.
Were or If
perfect Now
80 Scarf Sets. All wool seorfs
and mittens Red or novy----- $50 95e
4 coot Sets. Boys or girls Bot
any flonnel, beover-t trimmed.
Pink and blue Size l $500 1875
80 ToddIess' Hats. feIts, veIve-
broodcIoth; sizes |, z, 3-- 2.e5 l.95
20 ToddIers' Dresses. 1856
same 4.So I.S5
80 ToddIers' Hats. fets, velvet
teens, rollers, poke bonnets,
poste velveteens, blue or 2.95 &
brown teltS ------. 5.So Soe
! COLONEL Mople Youth Bed,
slightly scratched 5o.o5 4495
! StrokIine Crib with oroy pIex-
atone heodboord, double drop
sides. Slightly damaged --.. $3.50 $500
Blue and White Upholstered
Hi-Choir, two-woy with Plastic
tray. Slightly domoeed $500 l6.s5
Boston Rocker. slightly dam
ooed 1895 s.s5
Were or if
perfect Now
! Crib Mottress, innersprino,
Thoyerest, slightly damaged lo.75 7.95
! Youth Bed Mottress. Inner
spring.. slightly damaged - 24.e5 1880
I Welsh Doodle Buggy. Groy,
slightly damaged - $3.50 z4.00
WGL-Nursey Corner, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1952-03-13
Juvenile Apparel Reduced
35Misses' Dresses Reduced

Lorge group Of misses fashions stveetweor,
afternoon ond evening wear. SiIkss royon taft
fetes, ,royon soilles, cotton piques, oll-over
pleoted nyIons, vayon erepes, silk prints.
Were Now
Evening star., 1952-03-13
ToddIers' Snowsuits
Reduced
1875 SIips--GreotIy Reduced

Were Now
II Rayon Toffeto Pettieoots.
fitted woistIine, ruffled hem.
Brown. groy, purple Sizes 26,
81 Stropless Bro-top Slips,
royon crepe and ioce trim sIip-n.
Black, navy. Sizes 81. 81, 36 5.o5 2.45
so NyIon Trieot Slips, nylon net
trim, ruffIe hem. White Sizes
81 to 38. Ireeulors, if perfect
would be - ABS z.s5
~ Bouffont Pettieoots, royon
toffeto. Toilored or loce-edee
types. White, navy. Sizes 26, 1856
% ------. ------.-- 1876 6.s5
WGL-Costume Slips, Third Floor
Evening star., 1952-03-13

Clearance :. Custom-mode Table Pods,
100 Pieces i. Reduced u and More
Bring toble and Of these heote:ton
scratching oble table Approximately 100 included
but shop early while selection is the sreotest
Evening star., 1952-03-13
.llZ2yg1

Gloves and Mittens, 100
.cere I.35
80 pairs wool gloves, wool mittens. Solid eoIors
and patterns.
WGL-ChiIdren's Furnishings, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1952-03-13
were 39C

ChiIdren's Socks, 25e
sCere 39c
200 pairs ribbed soeks-mereerized cotton with,
reinforced nylon heel and toe. Brown, navy.
Broken sizes.
Evening star., 1952-03-13
e .-ori a
80 Nylon Tricot Trunks, e5c
,Oeye I.8S %x
uyere I.8S

fOere I.6S t&t
800 in group. White and vsried eoIors, sizes
5 TO J.
Were Now
100 Knit Vests. Snussies. Me- .OOto
dunn weight, broken sizes l-5O 75e
100 Spun NyIon Vests and
Snugsies. Cotton and Nylon Z.OOto
Unionsuits. Broken sizes --- 2.55 las
IS Rayon Jersey Unionsuits.
Teo rose, sizes "a, As. 48 Fps l.e5
W6L-knit Lingerie, Third Floor
ESQ Cotton Knit Pants, Soc
were 9Oc
For children, with sIostie woistbond. heavy
weight cotton. Broken sizes to Is.
Were Now
so Girls Flannel Gowns. Floral
prints, solid color. broken sizes, Z.95 9 l.85 Q
styles 5.9o ZoS
Gowns. FIorol print on white
background. eyelet trimmed
collar 4So [.79
W6L-oirIs' Furnishings Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1952-03-13

Millinery Salon Hats, 1000
mere 800 fo-I8.5O
IS fur felts, mony styles. coIors: block, navy,
beige, red. sroy, purple.
WGl-MiIlinery, Second Floor
Evening star., 1952-03-13

W6L-Misses' Dresses, Third Floor
Evening star., 1952-03-13

Were Now
7.s5 ,.ss
S.So TSS
6-95 s.ss
lbs 4.ss
7.s5 s.ss
Evening star., 1952-03-13

WGl-F.ooreoverinos, Sixth Floor
Evening star., 1952-03-13
1000 Mems Neekties, 95e
,Oere $50 to $50

Selection includes oil silks end reyons in
wide voriety Of bold and neat pottevns.
49, Were Now
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1952-11-01
SENATOR OSIAS
is VISITING IN
WASHINGTON

S e n a re Majority Floor
Leader Camilo Osias, who is
a presidential timber, is now
in Washington, d. C. quietly
contracting former friends
and colleagues in Congress
who are now playing an i'm
portant role in American
public life.
Upon arriving here, Senator
Osias Immediately called on his
old friend, DR.. Diosdado NJ. zap,
editor and publisher of BATAAN
Magazine and formerly publicity
officer of the Office of the Resi-
dent Commissioner to the United
States. After exchanging views on
matters affecting the affairs of
both countries, another old Wash
ington correspondent, Harry w.
Frantz of the United Press came
in and joined the conversation. Mr.
Frantz is known as the Dean of
the Washington newsmen covering
the Philippines and was once des-
cribed by the late President Que
zon as '"'the apostle of friendship
between the Philippines and the
United States"
Many of Senator Osias' old
friends will be key men during the
coming administration under Cen
eral Dwight D. Eisenhower. Mr..
Osias is well-known here because
of his six years service in the Unit
ed States as Resident Commission
er and as member of the Congress
of the United States. There are 9TH
er Americans, Republicans and
Democrats, not now in the Capital
whom Senator Osias has met or
will meet ito have an idea of pro-
bable trends in America in her re-
lations to the Philippines and the
other nations.
Accompanied by Mrs. Camilo
Osias, the Senator will emplane
for Manila via San Francisco with
in a week. DIR. and Mrs. Diosdado
M. zap rendered a dinner and re-
ception at their residence in honor
of the distinguished visitors.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1952-11-01
BREVITIES

Early this month Josephine Cor
stiles, Ricardo Farinas, Romulo Est
tigoy and jaime Narte made trip
to the University of British Column
bia to participate in Folk Festi-
val" at which they danced the Fill
Pine folk dance, Thinking" and
also sang a number of Filipino folk
songs.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1952-11-01

Mrs. Julie G. Andaya, daughter
of Miguel Cuaderno, governor of
the Central Bank of the Philippines
has enrolled at the University of
Washington working for doctors
degree in drama and speech. She
is a journalism graduate of the
University of the Philippines, and
has a masters degree from Colum-
bia, .
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1952-11-01
Ferrera Gives
Financial Report

Fernando Ferrera, Filipino Com
munity Treasurer, submits the fol-
lowing financial report on the 4th
of July picnic last summer.
RECEIPTS
Dan SarusaI .............,...............$ $500
Collected by Mariana
Angeles --.-.........-..-...........,... ; 81 90
Ferrera Supply Co. .,,...,........... s 500
Mayaman's Dye Works IS 200
5urgos Lodge No. 10,
C.O.A. .--.---......................... 300
Rodrigo Radio Repair Shop 5 200
Rudy Santos ...-.......-............... $4,000
Collected by DeIfin
Naranjo ......,...................... S 1000
ILWU Local 81 .......,.. .----. S $500
Total of Receipts ............ $283.oo
DISBURSEMENTS
Refreshments ............................ ss5. so
Car radiophone for
picnic program .................... s47.o4
signs, materials
for athletic games ............... S10.97
Cash prizes for talent pro-
gram ..................................... $500
Total of disbursement. $22s.6t
Net balance ......................... S 54.ss
Evening star., 1952-11-03
BY the Assoeiosed Pres.

The co-chairmen of the Dis
Itrict Veterans for Stevenson or
ganization called today for a con-
gressional investigation of polit-
ical activity by generals on active
duty in the field.
In a statement put out by the
veterans group co-chairmen Ny
ron Ehrlich and Herbert Jacob
lashed out at "the unprecedented
action of Gen. Van Fleet, COM
mander of the 9th Army in Korea
lin attempting the influence the
course Of the presidential election
by private letter through personal
channels"
This was a reference to a letter
by Gen. James Van Fleet to a
friend in Washington in which
the 9th Army commander said
he had been turned down by the
administration in a petition to
increase the number of South
Korean troops on the fighting
line in that country.
A copy of the letter. which had
been sent to Mrs. Van Fleet. was
given to Gen. Eisenhower, Re-
publican presidential nominee,
who then quoted from the letter
to support his campaign attack
on the Korean issue.
Mr.. jacob and Mr.. Ehflich said
Gen. Van Fleets action was in
violation of the articles of the
Uniform Code Of Military Justice
and put this question: rs gen.
eral Of the United States Army
Evening star., 1952-11-03
Mccarthy 10 Speak
On Air Again Tonight
By the Associoted Press

Senator Mccarthy, Republican,
of Wisconsin, yesterday termed
the Democratic National Commit
tees reply to his speech about
Gov. Stevenson "the most frantic
lying spree upon which a presi-
dental campaign has ever en-
barked."
He promised that he would
come back at the Democratic
presidential nominee again at $3.50
tonight in a Nationwide radio
broadcast on the Mutual Broad
casting System.
Last Monday, in a Nationwide
radio -television broadcast from
Chicago, Senator Mccarthy said
Gov. Stevenson would continue
the suicidal, Kremlin-dictated
policies of this Nation" He ac-
cused the Governor of surround
ing himself with advisers who,
Senator Mccarthy said, have left
wing backgrounds.
Evening star., 1952-11-03
Scranton Man Cleared
In Congress Contempt
Case by Court Here

Court rulings which have cleared
others In contempt of Congress
cases today formed the basis of
dismissal of a contempt Of Con-
gress indictment here against a
Scranton. Pa, man.
The dismissal, requested by the
prosecution, clears Joseph c. Bal
ldassari,5 reputed gambling figure.
He had been charged in FIVE
count Indictment with refusing to
answer questions before the Senate
Special Committee to investigate
organized crime in interstate COM
merce.
Baldassari appeared before the
committee August 7, 1851, and re-
fused to answer questions for fear
of possible Standardization.
The case was dismissed by
Judge Edward M. Curran of the
U. S. District Court for the Dis
trict of Columbia at the request
of assistant United States Attorney
William HitZ.
In asking dismissal, Mr.. Hitz
told the court he didn't believe
the case could be distinguished
from others where there have been
acquittals." His reference was to
rulings which held the witnesses
were within their legal rights in
refusing to answer on grounds
of fear of possible self -incrimina
ton.
Nineteen others have been ac-
quilted. as against only four con-
victions where fear of possible
self determination was claimed.
Among committee questions
Boldassari refused to answer was
whether he ever had been arrested
in Scranton and whether he was
in fear of being prosecuted "a
second time for the same crime.
He also was asked about slot ma
chimes.
Mr.. Hitz said nine more cases
are pending in which defendants
refused to answer questions before
Congressional committees on the
same grounds. He said he is
studying them to determine If
they should be brought to trial.
Evening star., 1952-11-03
Stevenson Club Chiefs. Ask
Probe Of Activities BY Generals

above the laW?"
Their statement continued:
IF a front-line CT in Korea
had pulled a Van Fleet he
would have been subject to i'm.
mediate military discipline.
1--WE deplore the role played BY
the Republican candidate fol
President in making himself ar
accessory to the violation by re-
lease of the Van Fleet letter in
the course Of a political campaign
Military interference in polit-
|ical affairs must be stopped, once
and for all, as fundamental
threats to our American way OF
life. Should this deliberate viola
ton go unpunished, it would be a
green light for the encroachment
by the military on the political
processes of free government and
the substitution Of personal lead
ership in the German Junker ira
dition for the due process of law"
Evening star., 1952-11-03
|Curbs on Price VioIafors'
Tax Deductions Set Up
By the Assoeiosed Press

The Office of Price Sterilization
yesterday set up machinery to
prevent willful violators Of price
regulations from deducting fines
and overceiling settlements from
their profits under the heading Of
I''costs and expenses"
The Defense Production Act
gives OPS power to make such
disallowances for tax purposes by
notifying the Internal Revenue
Bureau.
Willfulness or failure to take
practicable precautions to prevent
lovercharging will be the gauge
|OPS will follow in determining
amounts of tax disallowances.
Evening star., 1952-11-03
Lonadon PTA to Meet

The Langdon Parent Teacher
Association win meet at 8 pm.
on Thursday in the Langdon
School auditorium at Nineteenth
and Evarts streets NE.
Evening star., 1952-11-03
Buzuur at BeltsviIIe

A turkey and ham dinner and
bazaar will be held from 4 until
8 pm. November 13, by the Ladies
Guild Of St, Johns Episcopal
church. Beltsville, Md.
Evening star., 1952-11-03
A-1O THE EVENING STAR

WaSnIngCO COn, y. z.
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1862
Evening star., 1952-11-03

price! Acompoct, modern l7-inch table model TV
with every latest Zenith feature including the new
K-53 Chassis that roised teIevision enjoyment to
undreomed Of peaks. It's spectacular new ocheve-
ment thot gives you picture quality equivalent to
that gained by doubling the power ofthe TV trons-
mtter.
Evening star., 1952-04-20
Drives
For Safer Bicycling
BY the Associated Press

LOUISVILLE, Ky.-The Beech
mont Women'S Club is going to
see to it that bicycling is made
safer for children. q,
Some 1.700 bicycles will get
seven strips of glowing tape
three red strips for the rear fend-
ers and four silver ones for front
wheel forks and handlebarS
Safety courses will also be con-
Quoted in several schools, sale
Mrs. w. F. Moore, the clubs safety
chairman.
Boy Scouts and parent-teachel
organizations are helping in The
ttwo-week campaign.
Evening star., 1952-04-20
Loosened Cold Lava
Moves Into java VILLAGE
BY the Associated Press

JAKARTA, Indonesia.-"Cold"
lava soaked loose from the slopes
of the Keloet volcano in East Java
has moved down over rice fields,
into a village and swept away the
bridge over the Wlingi River. ac-
cording to reports received here.
The lava was coughed up by the
active Mount Keloet last year dur
ing one of the heaviest eruptions
in it's eventful history. Three peo-
pie were killed and millions of
dollars in damage was suffered in
lost rice crops and material de-
tStructiOn.
Evening star., 1952-04-20
|Sir Stafford Cripps in Serious Condition

gradually become extremely seri-
GUS.
"His heart and circulation are
beginning to feel the strain as the
disease spreads to various parts
of the body. Any further changes
in the patients condition will be
reported"
/ Sir Stafford has been under
treatment for spondylitis.
He returned to the clinic in
January after suffering a relapse
in England.
For many weeks he was in bed
in a plaster cast. Then the cast
was removed and he underwent
special X-ray treatment.
Evening star., 1952-04-20
BY The Associated Press

ZURICH, Switzerland. April 19
Sir Stafford Cripps, former chan
cellor of the British exchequer
was reported in extremely serious
condition" tonight at the clinic
where he is under treatment fol
a spine infection.
DR.. Dagmar Liechti. head of the
Living Strength Clinic here. re-
ported the deterioration in .Sil
Staford's condition in a surprise
communique tonight. 1t said:
During the last few weeks Sil
Stafford Cripps condition has
Evening star., 1952-04-20
|Wife Of Commerce Aide
To Christen CARGO Ship

Mrs. Thomas s. Davis, wife of
the Assistant Secretary OF Com
merce for Domestic Affairs, will
christen a new cargo ship to- be
launched Friday.
She. will sponsor the Old Do
minion Mariner to he launched at
the Newport News (Va.) Ship
building and Dry Dock Co. The
ship is the third Mariner -class
cargo vessel to be launched in the
Governments 35-ship construc-
tion program.
Mariner class ships will carry
$4,000 tons of cargo at speed o1
20 knots.
Evening star., 1952-04-20
British Finally Show
stark American Film

LONDON, (CDN) mourning
Becomes Electra" which Michael
Redgrave and Rosalind Russell
made in HOLLYWOOD five years ago
was shown for the first time in
England a few nights ago. 1t had
always been considered too
stark and heavy going" for the
British audiences.
The BIC television broke the
ice and put it on-presenting it
in two parts.
The picture caught on so we'll,
it is now to have a run in a regu-
lar movie theater.