davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-02-14
;;;; ;::; ;:'; ;;,; .;::: : :: Il s,ynsl n as ey
Clearance! !COATS-SUITY-FLZRS
MISSES, JUNIORS coATs-THIRD FLOOR

MISSES, JUNIORS coATS-THlRD FLOOR
Ms:e s9s7s Fitted Coat. in purple poodle cloth with sl.st
Misses $oS75 boxy in aoden sleam;
size Is Sss
Misses SIPS Purple dress with Mukrat yoke;
Misses sl25 grey deep cuffs Of black
dyed Fox; sizes 10, IL and l6. $95
Misses Furred cuff purple with Beaver rolled collar
size H. $IO8
Misses S2Ss pyramid Forsmann
woolen with black dyed Persian edsnss size l2 $I2S
Misses s7s I Black pyramid coat with black dyed Persian
Persian vestee sizes IL and 10. $l&S
Juniors 1875 Fitted dress with black dyed Persian
collar in black Green sizes Is and Is $58
Juniors $l2s dress coat with muskrat yoks size 13
Juniors $45 with Muskst cape H. SOS
Juniors $l4s Pyramid coats black red with black dyed
Persian collar, size Is. SOS
Juniors 81. var. sy; dye fsy casual coats with pn. dyed
Misses $1l0 anglo poodle black navy; $50
Misses $l2s fitted nubby wooden purple coat; H. $88
WoMEN'S coATS-THIRD FLOOR
dressy coas fitted styles navy
black nubby wool; with collars; sizes 70 to ~ $40
10 womens s14 dress poodle cloth box with black dyed
'' ''"' '''' e'''' pups ''''''' '' sIos 1s
womens s4s bog styls nubby wool;
with silver black fox shawl collars; arey black; sizes
14h and 1871 sos
Womens sl2s fitted coat in Pacific nubby wool bouels with
waist deep shawl collar Of black dyed Persian lamb; size
IN $78
Womens $8975 coats; grey, broadcIot
with Silver Fox and Squirrel collars; sizes l2h, l6 and
z2H. SAB
Womens S987S een broadoh toppers; grey Persian collar
and cuffs; Beaver collar; sizes l2h and 1871 $68
Womens $6o5 broadcloth topper with black dyed
Persian edged collar and cuffs; size 2Oh. SAB
Womens $497S furess toppefs sizes l2h
and 16h. &39
Is Womens $5 $llO coats; fitted styles
in broadcloh oxbrdee poodle; Juliard Velona Fosmann
Nordea in black, oxford brown, purple and navy;
sizes lOh to Ish. SIS
20 Womens $6o7S $797s casual box style IN
fleece and duven; gold wne Sreen nude. brown grey;
sizes lOh to 1871 $40
Women's S2l5 Forsmann nordella box with Beaver
collar and cuffs, size 1zh. $l65
black dyed Persian collar and Cuffs 22h. $l2S
$l45 Juiiard spice 81 purple
with Beaver cape shawl collar sizes l4h and 1871 $95
SUIT SHoP-THlRD FLOOR
and womens ss75 suits; sabardnss and yarn dye
worsteds in brown black Broken sizss h 20h and
l2 to I6 $50
s6s SIS sabardine beige black
sreen 438
Misses and Juniors $397s so7s arsy flannel Suits SIS
Juniors $97s and SIS sabardne asoted eoo SIS
OPEN THIS EVEN
Evening star., 1952-02-14


crystal beading pure silk satin ball eown with pearl and
rhinestone embroidered bodce broken Sizes SIS $l95
SMALL GROUPS AT sEIRLINGToN
! MISSES. DRESSES SECOND FLOOR
Misses SIS 10 1885 dresses; street and afternoon dresses in
fine crepes; dressy and tailored styles dressy
pases rayon taffeta with bead trims few one-piece
styles with taffeta trims onepiece rayon crepes with
detachable bead-trim yokes. Misses sizes. sic
Misses ssSs s9ss dresses; piece styles fine
erepes; twopiece alles in beige; onepece
dresses with jackets and white lingerie bow trims;
vevst trims; lew twopiscs jacket dresses; few black
reversible stoles. Sl2
Misses $S9s dresses tvopcs styles yon ls w velvet
collar and jewel button trim. SIS
SMALL GROUPS AT sHIRLNGToN
WoAEk's DRESSES SECOND FLOOR
SIS SIS dresses rayon crepes in black and eolor
with coof contrast md bead trim; dessy tafeta
:. e' ''1'' ''s' WIN '''' ''n' '''' : . =
womens 1905 1895 dresses; rsyon crepss in black
purple, and wine with bead tsea color trims;
S2o and Szs
10 womsn s4ass 1895 dresses; on.oand dresses in
and seI.peated trim; broken sizes @3S
BUDGET DRESS SHoP-FIFTH FLOOR
Misses and Womsns ss9s $l7ss dresses One and Two piece
dresses Of rayon rib ale rayon ale
sut dresses and tailored dressy styles with short and
sleevss; broken sizss 10 70 y and 1911 24 in black
brown navy, beise red seen, royal frey squa $5.SS
asr%nrn4m~~r
Evening star., 1952-02-14

ANSWER: You are indeed for
Evening star., 1952-02-14
TEEN HoPFoURTH FLOOR

TEEN SHOP FOURTH FLOOR
Teens $3995 % winter coats fleece suedeo and weeds
lined and wool interned; good Of colors
sizes to is. $2S
Teens $l09s $695 dresses and piece dres and
tailored styles in rayon taffetas crepes and rayon
failles; prints and assorted solid coos; szes to Is
s. to SO
Teens oS corduroy wek; pearl button trim; assorted
colors; mot oil colors in oil sizes, 3 to is. %
Teens $9S $4SS and wool plaid skirts; in flare and
straight styles assortment Of colors; sizes To- IS
1895 to $7.05
Teens ss9s SOS wool jersey bouses 1000 wool with
sleeves button front and back; light grey dark 9ey; sizes
sto is. %
JUNIOR DEB SHOP FOURTH FLOOR
IS Juniors s9s Soos form taffetas with sequn
embroidered bodicss pickup skirts; lace dress with lace
jacket; onepiece silk shantuns; pae tissue faie
plsasd sk solors i sizes $5
Misses and Women's $l7.o5 to Sl7.e5
Dresses-7.95
Rsyon sbardns dresses sabarne sos; rayon
dresses for tall Ss; broken II 70 20 and l
TO IN; black rcd, 1fesn royal toast, rust a#
Evening star., 1952-02-14
WoMEN's DREssEs-sEcoND FLOOR
BUDGET DRESS SHOP FIFTH FLOOR

Misses and Womens 9S 70 $79S dresses One and pec,
dresses Of rib fale, faIle
su dresses and tailored types dsssy styles with short and
seevss; broken sizss 10 70 - and 16 24l In black
brown navy, beige, rcd srsen royal fey, aqua @59s
Evening star., 1952-02-14

Rsyon aabardns dresses eabadne solfers
dresses for tall girls; broken II 20 and l
to IN; black. rcd. 1reen royal, toast, rust as
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-04-09
NOW IS THE AZALEA TIME

great deal of work has been done on the schoo
grounds of the local schools in weeks To this
improvement being made is JOY within itself We feel
that with the scoo grounds located where they are the
community it to the school to do everything possible
to make those grounds thing of beauty.
This is being done now, but it needs hundreds OF
Towering shrubs planted all the place. There must
be many local people with surplus plants which they
could give the school, This being the those per-
urgently requested to get them IN the hands OF
school officials the Parent Teachers Association as soon
possible that they be put in the ground aud begin
their growth that will mean Identification
Azaleas, in opinion, the most beautl1ul
of the Towering shrubs Azaleas also relatively cheap
in price We believe that there should be no less than
1000 azaeas planted around the school graunds They
could be bought for maximum of $3.50 and probably fnf
less than that We would like to suggest thai the or
Woman's Club get behind this prsect Immediately and
raise that of money to put in the azaeas 1f te
next very few weeks.
They can start off by getting contribution from us
and believe the town as whole wsd be right with the
movement.
1t completely in line with OF CUR tlner Carona
projects and we shouldn't let the grass under ar
feet when other towns making with taelr
projects. Y -Gae
Let's push this thing along with all our weight.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-04-09
FEDERAL CROP INSURANCE
AVAILABLE UNTIL APRIL Is

program in QUE coEHsy,' Mr..
Wayne. declared. This insurance
is offered on a seiective risk ba'
sis, and is not available every
where, to any farmer. hope eV
cry eligible grower in Columbus
County who has not already done
So will take advantage of this
opportunity"
Federal Crop Insurance pro
terts a farmers Investment in his
crop against all causes of CROP
damage beyond his control, in
Guiding floods, drought, winds
hail, frost, insects; diseases, fire
in the curing barn and pack
house, and many others.
Cost of the insurance is only
Ss.75 per a ere fora coverage of
$55U,0U per acre; Mr.. Wayne
said, and ! premium payments arc
not due s,ntil August Is, when
the fsrme begins selling his to-
hsacns erg o.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-04-09
WE HATED TO SEE IT HAPPEN

Last week Mrs F. A. Hodge closed her little DAIRY
that has been fixture in Tabor City for ~ years Mrs.
Hodge stopped delivering milk to homes where she had
made her day deliveries every day during that long span
of time.
She could no longer stand under the extreme. bur-
den which the job required and was With great eegret
that she finally decided to call quits 1t was with the
regret that many local people had when they learned
she had closed her dairy.
Mrs Hodge started with Just one cow and tha organ
ization grew until at time she was milking - cows
Dnrinq one period during the when help was almost
oss;be to get she MIXED II cows twice day, by her
self and then made the milk route delivering the mlk
herself to the door,
Il took lot of courage to that business and she
was fully qualified during the entire period nearly
quarter of century.
It's definite loss to Tabor City to lose Mrs hodges
fine little dairy community asset that will be felt o1
many.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-04-09

sible. Inexpensive dishes can Nv Nv
made into company 'feeos ou ~
serving them attractlvely a
will be enjoyed more. THESE s w.t.
some of the pointers de1noii''-
ed by Miss Wells. , were:
Attending the school, Wei" s,,,h.
Mrs. Blana Stanley, Mollle ci ',o.
MRS. N. C. White, Antioch c rnr,
Mrs. A. I. Williamson, Cerro c uu
do. Mrs. Forest Green 49,, 49,
Gordo: Mrs. Harold L. VIM S
Wevman club; Mrs. Nellie WoO ~
burn, Weyman; Mrs: Ho % r.
Griffin, Evergreen; Mrs. III: ~ -,
Porter, N. Tatum; Mrs. L 31e,.
wright, Sandy Plain; MRS; 1o we
non Morris, New Life; MIS- Duue
las Mills, New Life; Mrs WIN
Wright, Homemakers; Mrs. lev lev
Fowler Lebanon; Mrs. Inelllo
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-04-09

Columbus County farmers
whose tobacco crops are not yet
covered by Federal Crop Insur-
ance will have dn opportunity to
sign up for it during the sales
campaign which is now being
conducted, according to Clyde
Wayne, Chairman of the Column.
BUS County PIMA Committee.
Farmers signing up before the
deadline date eff April Is will
have protection on their 1852
and subsequent tobacco crops"
Mr.. Wayne said.
"We're fortunate in having this
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-04-09
Nutrition Leaders
Attend School

Better Meals For Your Money
was the topic of nutrition lead
ers training school Monday, con-
Quoted by Miss Gayle Wells, as,
sistant home agent. Plan Meas
Carefully and spend wisely
Meals should be planned at least
3 to 5 days in advance. Make a
list of feeds required for the
meals planned and you will speno
less when you go to market
Watch local prices, and take ao-
vantage of good buys. Do not
waste. Avoid implanted lett'
overs by buying only what you
need. Store and cook foods to
save as much food value as pos
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-04-09
USELESS USE OF WORDS


From, The Orphans Friend & Masonic journal
We who proudly call ourselves moderns have certainty
learned one thing unknown to those OF ancient tes-
and that is to use thousands OF words IN saying
nothing Here example illustrating tns poit' Aoia
ho Iincon,s famous Gettysburg Address made up OF
s66 ords the Declaration of independence contains 4oo
words but the recent P order to reduce the price OF
cabbage contains 1911 words This we believe must DE
some kind of record for idle of words NO Wonoer
n+ino costs have scared so high in the last decade
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-04-09
What She Learned

what was your Sunday scbo,,
lesson about?" asked the motbss
as her small daughter returnss
home.
"About a man named Solo
mon," the child answered.
"And what did you learn abou,
Solomon"
Teacher said he had 300 wives
and 1000 cucumber vines"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-04-09
WEDNESDAY, APRIL g, 1o.o

Gurtkin, Western Prong; Mrs -
gene Jordan, Western pro au'
Mrs. Elwyn Harris, Chadbo,,asE
Mrs. John Hall, Hallsboro oI'.i
Mrs. Paul Stephens, ClarendouoO
Mrs. L. A. Williams, ClarenGOa
Mrs. J. P. Afford. Brunswcl.
Evening star., 1952-09-02
S12,50O Authorized
To Repair Boilers al
tuberculosis HOSPITAL

Expenditure of $12,500 to repair
faulty boilers at the Upshur Street
tuberculosis Hospital was author
lied today by the Commissioners
The city heads acted after hear
ing a report from Archie G. Hut
son. the Districts director of con-
struction. Mr.. Hutson said the
amount could be taken from an
emergency fund in his depart
ment. It will ultimately have to
be repaid from some other District
source he said.
1t was suggested that funds, if
available. ultimately be taken
from Health Department sources,
inasmuch as the hospital, at
Thirteenth and Upshur streets
NV. is a city health institution.
The measure is purely stop-gap.
The Commissioners have approved
spending $4,000 in the 1854
budget to replace the boilers.
H. K. Kugel, chief engineer of
boiler inspection, last week
warned the Commissioners that
his Office could no longer issue
boiler certificates to the hospital
unless necessary improvements
were made.
The Commissioners acted swiftly
to forestall the possibility of the
hospital being without heat this
winter.
Evening star., 1952-09-02
Church of God Candidate Says
He Can Win Election and Peace

Leaning on a homemade sword
almost as tall as himself, the
Church of Gods candidate for the
White House stood outside that
mansion today and prayed for
peace.
Bishop Homer A. Tomlinson, of
New York, vowed peace would
come If he's elected.
II believe President Truman has
done his best for peace, and Eisen-
hover and Stevenson would do
their best, but it isn't enough" he
said.
Would Move Population.
The way to get peace, he said, is
to stage wholesale shutting of
population. Two hundred million
people from crowded countries
would be shipped to the Americas
and Africa. The United States. for
instance, could accommodate 60
million Europeans, he said.
Bishop Tomlinson would move
q good many Americans, too.
His platform proposes that 80
million Negroes in the Western
Hemisphere pack up and go to
West Africa and form a new
country. The bishop is a Tennes-
sean, transplanted to New York.
He said he's pretty sure he'll
get on the ballot in New York
State, and hopes to get on the
slate in % other States. And he's
Evening star., 1952-09-02
Hunters to Plant Pine Seeds
To Help Keep Virginia Green

Every one who obtains a hunt
ing license In Virginia this fall
will be given a packet Of pine
tree seeds to plant to help keep
Virginia green"
With every hunting license will
be handed out a small envelope
containing 20 or more seeds. The
Virginia Forest Service has pre-
pared the packets with three vari-
eties Of pines to be distributed in
various parts Of the State.
Hunters in the mountainous
sections will be given seeds Of
white pine, those In the Piedmont
area viii receive shortleaf pine
Evening star., 1952-09-02
Autos Here Over 7 Weeks
Require Special Stickers

Special stickers are now required
on all out-of- town automobiles
parking here overnight for more
than two weeks.
The new regulation, which be-
came effective yesterday, is an at
tempt by the District Traffic De-
partment to prevent residents of
the District from obtaining out
of-town license plates to avoid
paying higher District taxes.
Termed reciprocity stickers, u
they will be issued to all persons
who are staying in Washington
for reasons other than permanent
residency. In each case, persons
obtaining stickers will be granted
the same period of time given to
outsiders in their home State.
Cars parked over the two-week
period will be issued a notice by
police for the owner to report to
Room 1912 in the Municipal
Building. Stickers will be issued
there and it will be determined
just how long persons will be al
lowed to remain in the District
without obtaining District license
plates.
Evening star., 1952-09-02
Absentee Voting in
LOUISIANA

As q Serpice to the Districts
absentee uoters The Star is pub
fishing Doting regulations in
each State for ,,ert Nouember's
election. One State tDill be pub
HShed each day. Watch for
yours. Toddy'S installment is for
residents iDho WiSh to vote in
Louisiana:
Oficials to Be Elected: Eight
Representatives to Congress anc
some State and parish officials.
Residence Requirement: State
2 years; parish, l year; precinct
3 months.
Registration: In person only
with registrar of voters of the
home parish. Complete reregis.
tration required every four years
Those who registered to vote il
1850 need not reregister to vot,
Lnf1952. Register for general elec.
tiDn through October 4.
Absentee Voting: None is per,
n1itted outside of state.
For further information call
Mrs. Clarence Fisher, chairman
of the Doters' SerDice, District
League of Women Voters. Taylor
OO56.
Tomorrop: Maryland.
Evening star., 1952-09-02
Arlington Prize Winner
Unmoved by Paris Styles
By the Associated press

PARIS, Sept. AFTER taking
a look at Paris fashions, Mrs.
Robert Herrick, 2619 South Twen-
,ty-seventh road. Arlington. va,
housewife and prize-winning
dressmaker, said yesterday: II
didn't see anything couldn't
make"
The pretty 26-year-old wife of
a Navy lieutenant is in Paris on a
trip she and her husband received
as a prize when Mrs. Herrick's
entry was chosen the most FASH
ionable among 10000 entries in a
McCall's Pattern dressmaking
contest.
They will spend a second week
in Paris, then leave for a two
week tour of Switzerland, Italy.
Germany. Austria and England.
Besides visiting Paris famed
fashion houses and their work.
shops, the Herricks were greeted
at the city hall by Mayor Paul
Coirre.
Evening star., 1952-09-02

and the Tidewater hunters will
get loblolly.
Here is an opportunity for
city, urban and country dwellers
to lend a hand to the tremendous
job Of reforesting the old hunting
grounds" said George w. Dean,
State forester.
The packets contain simple in
structions. The hunter merely
finds an open place in the woods,
scrapes away leaves from an area
the size Of a hat and mashes the
seeds into the ground.
The program was authorized by
the General Assembly earlier this
year.
Evening star., 1952-09-02

inviting everybody everywhere to
write his name in even if it isn't
printed on the voting form.
Bishop Tomlinson is overseer Of
the Church of God. He said it has
a membership of $4,000. There
are So million Christians in the
United States, he said, and he ex-
poets to get most of their votes
Predicts Victory.
He said Gov. Stevenson and
Gen. Eisenhower, like Kilkenny
cats, will devour each other, leav-
ing the field for him.
The bishop said he put to-
gether his 5-foot sword himself
A week from tomorrow, during
his swing through his churches
in Dixie, he'll beat it into a plow-
share in a ceremony sylnbolizing
his peace drive. He's also carry
ing homemade spear. He in
tends to hammer that into ar
agricultural tool, too.
He said his migration plar
could be financed by the none,
countries are now spending TO,
armament. He said he though
Russia would join in the plaI
when the Kremlin sees how tn,
rest of the world is working fol
peace.
Then he got into his car snc
drove of for Elkins, W. Va, anC
another campaign speech.
Evening star., 1952-09-02
18th Division Group
Elects Baltimore Man
By the Assoeiated Prsss

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 1.-The
new national commander of the
29th Division Association is G.,
Walter Brooks Of Baltimore. He
succeeds Frank H. Joskey of Pom
tiac, Mich.
Mr.. Brooks. elected for a one.
year term at the closing session
Of the associations annual con.
vention here yesterday, is q pro.
vost Of the Maryland State Mill.
tary Department.
Evening star., 1952-09-02
7 New Cases Of Polio
Reported, Including
5 in Fairfax County

Seven new cases of polio, five
of them in Fairfax County. today
were reported by Metropolitan
Area health departments, raising
the total for this year to 259.
There were 154 at this time last
year.
The Fairfax victims, now num-
bering At as compared to IL at this
date last year, included a husband
and wife who live in the 100 block
of Paxton road. Falls Church.
They were admitted to Gallinger
Hospital.
The other three Fairfax victims
are a 30-year-old woman of the
2400 block of Hemlock drive, Falls
Church, and 25-year-old woman
OF. Route l. Fairfax, both admitted
to Gallinger. and a 14-year-old boy
being treated at his home on CO.
lumbia pike.
Arlington and Montgomery
Counties each reported one new
case. Arlington's Seth victim of
the year was 33-year -old woman
of the 1000 block of South Thirty
second road, admitted to George
town University Hospital. There
were II cases at this time in 1851.
A 7-year-old boy was Montgom-
cry County's 22nd case, compared
to 81 at this time last year. He
was admitted to Children's Hos
pital. He lives in the 5000 block
OF Halvers road, Bethesda; Md.
The District, Alexandria and
Prince Georges health departments
reported no new cases.
Evening star., 1952-09-02
Fire Capt. Whiteman
Named Battalion Chiei
To Succeed Wilson

Capt. Alexander Whiteman of
Engine Co. 28 today was appointed
Ia battalion chief Of the Fire De-
partment by the District Commis-
sionerS.
The promotion, based on the
recommendation Of Fire Chief
Millard H. Sutton, fills a vacancy
caused by the retirement of First
Battalion Chief Leo B. Wilson
whose disability retirement be-
came effective today.
Described as an outstanding
fireman" by Chief Sutton. Chief
Whiteman has been acting head
Of battalion since 1947. He has
been in the department for nearly
"a years and has risen through
the ranks, Chief Sutton said, be-
cause of his ability, initiative and
general all-around knowledge" of
the department.
Chief Wilson. so; has been in
the department since 1924. His
last assignment was Engine Co. IL.
The Commissioners also ap-
proved these promotions:
1t. William H. Yonce, 81, of
Truck II to captain succeeding
Capt. Whiteman. and 1t. Mason
e Wallace, As, of Truck 2 to
succeed Capt. Andrew c. McNeill,
A.. Of Engine II who also retired
on disability today.
Also Sergt. Walter F. Mitchell,
so. Of Engine % to lieutenant; !;
Sergt. Robert c. Basford, 40. Of
Truck IS to lieutenant; Pvt.
Thomas c. Parker, SO, of Truck
2 to sergeant, and Pvt. Alvin E.
Hazard. 80, Of Rescue Squad No.
2 to sergeant.
Evening star., 1952-09-02
Parents Ask 10 See
Old Birney' School

Permission for their own in
Spection of the old Birney School
has been asked for September IL
by Southeast Washington par
entS.
The parents repeatedly are
disappointed" with school Of
flcials' action following a report
on the building early last month
by District inspectors.
Supt. of Schools Hobart M
Corning in letter received last
month by Mrs. Dovey j. Round
tree. attorney for the Garfield
Turner Parent-Teacher Associa-
ton and chairman of the Joint
Emergency Committee of the PTA
and the Douglass Heights Citizens
Association. included a copy of the
inspectors report.
He added: This confirms our
contention the building is safe in
every respect"
Parents in the area also are
reported concerned about con-
ditions at Turner School. Alabama
avenue and Stanton road Sc,
where rain water flooded class
rooms during the building Of q
third floor.
Evening star., 1952-09-02
Fair al Timonium
Passes Halfway Mark
BY the Assoeioted Press

TIMONIUM, Nd, Sept. 2.-The
1852 Timonium State Fair passed
the halfway mark today honoring
the grange and State homemakers'
groups.
On the schedule was judging Of
various types of swine, poultry.
cattle, sheep. horses and ponies.
Also to be judged were farm and
garden products. tobacco, fruit,
honey and wax and meat and eggs.
Yesterdays $4,000 visitors boost
ed the total attendance so far to
139, 900, fair officials said.
There were still some signs of
the estimated $4,000 in damages
caused to the fair by the storm
which hit Maryland Sunday night
and early yesterday. But most Of
the damage had been repaired and
the fair was in full operation.