davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-12-10
PARKENGTON STORE

Just one Of kind-fIoor samples,
demonstrations.
Were NOW
Nationally Advertised Il" Con-
sole TV. 1853 model -- 33995 1895
Nationally Advertised Il" Con-
sole TV. 1854 model ---- 1895 s7se5
Gibson Refrigerator, 1858 model
7Ol ------ 2O995 1895
SeveI Refrigerator l953 model
1856 -------- 1906 1895
SeneI Refrigerator, 1858 model
936C $3.50 1850
Nationally Advertised Automatic
Wosher. 1853 model 299.95 1895
Duchess Wtnaer Washer. 953
model 1895 1926
BIS ~-------------- 1895 1926
Bendx Automatic Washer 953
model WcH -------------- 1885 1898
model - ----S-,- 389.75 zse.7s
Apex Disposer 1853 model 1900 1895 e9.s5
Nationally Advertised Electric
Ronoe, 1853 model ------ 32995 2le.e5
Youngstown Food Disposer 1853
model IO995 1895
Youngstown Dishwosher, 1858
model B27D 1895 1925
Fourth Floor, PARKtngton
Evening star., 1953-12-10
PM Silver and Pneon, 1870 $50 PM No
TV & APPLIANCE
CLEARANCE
WASHINGTON STORE

Just one of a kind! Floor sompIes,
demonstrators.
Were NOW
Nationally Advertised 2l-n Con-
sole TV. 1853 -..- -----.- 32995 1885
Nationally Advertised 2l-n Con-
sole TV, 1853 ---------- 1895 1895
Nationally Advertised 2I-in TV
Rodo, Phono Combination, 1858 58995 4ze95
Famous lin Console ~, 1858
model 2l64CM ..------- 2699S 1895
Nationally Advertised 21-in Con-
sole, TV 1853 --- 4l995 z7s.ss
Nationally Advertised l7-in TV
Console, 1858 1906 Iss.s5
Westinghouse 24-in. TV Console,
1858 model 653K24 $500 zee s5
Nationally Advertised 2l-in TV
Console, 1853 model ----- 499 o5 379e5
Nationally Advertised 2l-in TV
Console, 1858 model 329 so 24e. so
Nationally Advertised II" TV.
Rodo, Phono Comb, 1858 model 42995 1880
Crosey Refrigerator. 1858 model
cAOlo5 --------~----------4 2995 1885
Nationally Advertised Refrigerator,
1853 model ----------------2 1896 lesss
KeNinotor Refrigerator, 1853
model MAR ----------------4 1895 1895
9 it, Refrigerator, 1852 model
925 1906 1895
Nationally Advertised Automatic
Washer, 1853 model -----.. 2o995 1895
C. Electric Dryer. 1853 model
AD7A2 - 23o o5 Iso o5
Ironrte Ironer, 1853 model 88 3O7.95 l9e.s5
KeNinotor Automatic Wosher,
1858 model AW ~ 2oo.o5 1895
Speed Queen Ironer, 1853 model
BIS ------ --------- 1895 1925
Westinghouse ELECTRIC Dryer 1852
model D3A no volt ----- 235.55 1898
Westinghouse Automatic Washer,
1852 model Is - .----- 2oe. IS 1895
Zenith Wrineer Washer, 1853
model ---------- ---------119.95 ss.ss
ConIon Ironer, 1858 model Pl6C, 1895 1895,
Bendix Automatic Washer, 953
model WcH ------- 1895 1925
Speed Queen Dryer, 1853 model
|0S5 -~------- ..------ 1895 1895
Bendix Automatic Washer, 1853
model sol 1905 l5oes
Frgdoire Electric Range, 1852
model --- ---------, 38975 1895
Kevinotor 30" Electric Ronqe,
1853 model ER352 ----,-229 IS l59.ss
Nationally Advertised Electric
Range, l953 model 32o o5 zIo.o5
Westinghouse Advertised Electric
Ronee, 1858 model ----- $50 .e5 z6e. os
Kolomozoo Electric Range, 1853
model El4l ------ -~-------3l9.95 I7s.ss
Nationally Advertised Electric
Range, 1858 model 2Ooo5 l5oos
Youngstown D hwosher, 1853
model B27O .--- ---.-- 28995 I59.95
Orioe Cos Range, 1858 model 26995 ee.es
5th Floor, Washington Store
Evening star., 1953-12-10
AL ; STORES!

= Were NOW
model 223.5o 1880
model, lin. SCREEN l7Fl3,
at each store ------------ 449.95 1895
1900 to
II Trode-n TV Sets - 5000
80 RoyoI Sonitoire Vacuum
Cleaners, 953 model 2oO lOo.o5 5e.es
Frigidore Rebuilt Automatic
Washers, 1852 model WJoO- 29o.75 1875
5th Floor, Washington;
4th Floor, StlUer Spring and PARKinoton
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-05-14

The new 3o:inch-RoPER "spaee-
Master" Gas Range offers Lsrge cooking
capacity in a small space. You'll admire
the compactness. the completeness and
the trimness of this newest addition to
the Roper line of gas ranges. Stop in
and see the "Space-Master 40 well as
all of the other 6ne Ropers on display.
Evening star., 1953-05-04
the conference, Gen. Eisenhower

the conference, Gen. Eisenhower
said:
LAS chief executives of the
States and of the Nation, you
and I have tremendous re-
sponsibility for the security and
welfare of our people. It is fit
ting, it seems to me, that we
should consult on the overriding
question of the peace and secur-
ity of our country.
The conduct of foreign affairs
and the business of war and
peace are under our Constitution
the responsibility of the Federal
Government. But in times like
ours, the danger to our country
involves the civilian population
in the cities and towns and on
the farms of our States. The
responsibility of all local govern
mentS is immense.
No Seat of Wisdom.
quite beyond the matter of
responsibility is the matter of
counsel and judgment. All po-
litical wisdom does not reside in
the White House, nor in the ex-
ecutive branch, nor in Washing
ton itself. 1t comes from the
minds and hearts of sincere and
devoted men, whatever their
field of action-Whether in Fed
eral, State and local government
or in private life"
THE purpose of these sessions
is to share with you some of the
information we have and some
Evening star., 1953-05-04
George Kennan 10 Hold
Weekly Seminar Here

George F. Kennan, former
Ambassador to Russia, will con-
duct a weekly seminar at the
Johns Hopkins University branch
here on "The Impact of Soviet
Imperialism on the Free World" "
The seminar will be held at the
Department of international
Studies, 1906 Florida avenue
NV.
The university announced that
it will sponsor a special summer
session on Soviet Imperialism
from June 26 to August 26.
In addition to those by Mr..
Kennan and members of the
Johns Hopkins faculty, other
courses will be offered by Profs.
Robert N. Carew-Hunt of the
University of London, F. William
Deakin OF oxford University and
F. Tyler Young of Princeton
University.
Evening star., 1953-05-04

of the plans we are making in
the area of national security.
1T is our firm belief that in
that way we cap take long
step toward the goal of. a united
people determined to defend its
way of life, to prove worthy of
the leadership of the free world" ="
To Hear. Various Reports.
The Presidents pastor, the
Rev. Edward L. r. Elson, gave
the invocation as the conference
opened.
While the conference will go
largely into global planning for
defense, the Governors also will
hear reports on the economic
position of the country, on de-
fense mobilization and civil de-
fense.
Just before adjournment to-
morrow the meeting will take up
the study of Federal-State rela-
tions. Mr.. Hagerty told report
ers in response to questions, how
ever, the conference will not get
into the field of civil rights.
Evening star., 1953-05-04
EisenhoWerCites
Joint Responsibility
Al Governors ParIey
By Joseph A. Fox

President Eisenhower today
told a conference of Governors
that local governments have an
immense" responsibility in pro-
noting the security and welfare
of this Nation in the critical
period through which it is pass
ing.
Addressing the opening meet
ing of a two-day session which
brought together the Governors
of IS States and Hawaii, Alaska.
Puerto Rico, Guam and the
Virgin Islands, Gen. Eisenhower
explained that the meeting is to
advise State executives of some
plans being made in the area of
national security.
The meeting was closed to the
press. White House Secretary
James C. Hagerty explained that
certain information the visitors
are receiving from top admins
tration officials must be kept
secret. Mr.. Hagerty said they are
not going to get "just a routine
briefing."
President Quotes Wilson.
Gen. Eisenhower was at the
meeting in the old State Depart
ment building IS minutes. He
quoted a statement by Woodrow
Wilson at a similar conference
there "a years ago, when Presi-
dent Wilson discussed methods of
getting labor relations - dislo-
Gated during World War hack
on an even keel.
Gen Eisenhower recalled these
remarks by President Wilson:
Consultation always is SIM
plifying process when it is frank
and intended for the common
interest.
I'VE wish to simplify our tasks
OF leadership by making our
selves acquainted with all the
elements Of the complex prob
lens we are called on to deal
with.
THAT We can do by inform
ing ourselves or by informing one
another"
In his own brief statement to
Evening star., 1953-05-04
Fish Products Third
In Frozen-Food Sales

BOSTON. - Fishery products
account for 11.4 per cent OF
frozen-food sales in the United
States last year.
This placed frozen fish and
shellf1sh third. behind vegetables
-30.4 per cent-and concen-
trates--25.7 per cent. Fruits,
poultry and meats followed in
that order.
Evening star., 1953-05-04
Brewery Closing Cancelled

NEW YORK, May 4. Pl-Five
major New York breweries called
off a planned shutdown last
night after the CIO United
Brewery Workers Union offered
to submit to arbitration a COM
pany charge that workers hao
engaged in SlowdownS.
Evening star., 1953-05-04

ANAcOSTIA MOTOR CO., INC.
1908 Good Hope Rd. Sc, Washington, D. c.
n. B. LEARY, JR. 8 BROS, INC.
16l2-l610 You St. NV, Washington, D. c.
ROYAL MOTORS, INC.
400 Georsio Ave-, Washington, D. c.
SKINKER MOTOR CO., INC.
l2l6zs Twentieth ST. NV, Washington, D. C..
Evening star., 1953-05-04
Chry5Ierzreeewez
ew Yorker
AoHoe- The Chryyer Ai+emp System

THE CAPITAL GARAGE
1920 New York Ave. NV, Washington, D. c.
TOMS AUTO SERVICE, INC.
637 N Street NV, Washington, D. c.
WHEELER, INC.
1900 Wisconsin Ave. NV. Washington, D. c.
MERS0N 8 THOMPSON
472l Hompden Lone, Bethesdc, Nd.
Don't Miss "Fomous Playhouse" Tue
Evening star., 1953-05-04

JERMAN BROTHERS
1901 Rhode lsIond Ave-, Brentwood, Nd.
FASANKo MOTOR SALES
tbs Baltimore Blvd. College Park, Nd.
SHIPIEY MOTOR SALES, INC.
405 {. Montgomery Ave-. Rockville, Nd.
SID WELIB0RN MOTORS, INC.
ll00 Eost- Highway, Silver Spring. Nd.
|oys, 8 P.M., WMAL-TV. ChonneI 7
Evening star., 1953-04-10
AT NO EXTRA COST
Choose Your Gift

1926 Westinghouse Electric Fan
$3.50 Sunbeam Automatic Coffee.
maker
A.95 Mercury Rotisserie and Infra.
Red BroiIer
1926 Waring BIender
1850 Sunbeam Mixmaster
M.95 3.Speed Portable Phonograph
1926 MotoroIa Electric Clock Radio
A.95 Westinghouse Waffle Baker
Evening star., 1953-04-10
Choose Your Gift
AT NO EXTRA COST

1875 Westinghouse Mixer with
Juicer
$3.50 Sunbeam Automatic Coffee.
master
A.95 Mercury Rotisserie and Infra.
Red BroiIer
1926 Waring BIender =.
1850 Sunbeam MixmasteF
1926 MotoroIa Electric Clock Radio
M.95 3.Speed Portable Phonosraph
Evening star., 1953-04-10
Choose Your Gift
AT NO EXTRA COST

1926 Westinghouse Electric Fan
$3.50 Sunbeam Automatic Coffee.
master
1885 Westinghouse Mixer with
Juicer
1926 Waring BIender
1850 Sunbeam Mixmaster
M.95 3.Speed Portable Phonograph
22.95 General Electric Pop.Up
T0aster
1925 Zenith Table Radio
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-02-19
ARLIE OLEN WHETSELL

Allie Glen Whetsell, Gormania
W. Va, died in Potomac Valley hos
pital, Keyser, W. Va, on Monday
February IS. where he had been a
patient for about eight days. He
had undergone two operations fol
stomach ailment.
Deceased was a son OF Mrs. Nora
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-02-19
DIED
AVID OSCAR RFMBoLD

j
David Oscar Rembold, son Of the
! late Joseph and Margaret Winters
Rembold, born at Horse Shoe Run
W. Va. November IS, 1887, noe
G5 years. two months and Is days
died FEBRUARY at the Meyers
Clinic hospital. Philippi W. Va.
after a long illness.
Preceding him in death We're q
daughter. Oda Mearl Henline, one
SON. CLYDE Bernard Rcmbold, and
one grandson.
Surviving are his widow, Pris-
ella Stanbaugh Rembold; five
sons. Hugh, Clarence and Gay, Of
Keyser Theodore, of Horse Shoe
Run, and Roy, of Akron. Ohio; one
daughter Oma Smith, of keyser;
one brother. Arthur Rembold, Of
Horse Shoe Run; one sister. Lydia
Shaffer of Keyser; one half-sister,
Nancy Bright. Of Hambleton, W.
VA, and - grandchildren.
His entire lifes occupation was
sawmilling and farming. He was
civic-minded citizen.
He belonged to the Lutheran
church for many years
Services were conducted Febru-
airy from the Texas Methodist
church with Rev. Galen Fike Of
ficiating. Burial was in the church
cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-02-19

clothes, with discussion follow
ing The March meeting will be at
the home Of Mrs A. J. Thomas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bowman
visited Mn. and Mrs. Samuel Teets
at Rock Lodge Sunday afternoon.
Other visitors Of the Teets were
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Teets and
daughter, Vicki,
Mr.. and Mrs. Verlyn Carr. Of
Beaver Bay, Mimi, are spending
two weeks here visiting relatives
and friends.
Mrs. Vida Shuttlewolth. Pitts
burgh, visited her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. aud Mrs Charles
Bowman, Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sterl Bittinger and
sons, Of Akron, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Asa Glotfelty over the week
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-02-19

end. Nh. Glotfelty returned to AK
ron for a weeks visit.
Mrs, Dayson Broadwater re-
turned home from the Garrett
County Memorial hospital after be-
ing a patient There for the past
two weeks.
Mrs. Earle Glotfelty visited
Mrs. Jane Bowman Sunday after
moon.
Arlene and Allen Duckworth,
children OF Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Duckworth, are visiting THEN
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Scott
Duckwolth at keyser Ridge
Nancy Jean Glotfelty visited her
little. friends, Karen Lee Bowman
and Mary Beth Paulhamus Sunday
afternoon.
Carl Duckworth, who was a pa
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-02-19

at o'clock today from Mt. Storm
Methodist church, with Rev. Marie
Wade, Of Goimania, officiating. IN
terment will be in the Bayard
cemetery with the final military
rites in charge Of war veterans.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-02-19

home recently were Mr. and Mis-
Nelson Brememau Scott Duck
worth, Mr. and Mrs. Nebfe
Breuueman and Mr.. and Mrs Bruce
{ la4p.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-02-19
FOR sale OR TRADE
Direct From The Nations Capital


1852 CHEVROLET 1a-ton Pickup, ex-
ceIlent condition $1,395.OO
1919 CROSLEY Station Wagon $295. 90
1949 PLYMOUTH 4-dr. Sedan, radio
and heater Ss95.OO
1947 CHEVROLET 1a-ton Stake Truck $495.O0
1916 HUDSON 4-dr. Sedan, radio and
heater $595.0O
1912 BUICK 4-dr. Sedan. Excellent
condition $3s5O0
1912 DODGE 4-dr. Sedan, radio and
heater $4,000
1912 PLYMOUTH 4-dr. Sedan, radio
and heater, good condition $395.00
1912 PLYMOUTH Coupe $195.OO
1912 NASH 2-door Sedan, radio and
heater. Excellent condition $395.00
1941 BUICK Special" Club Coupe, RAJ
dio and heater $4,000
1e41 FORD 2-dr Sedan excellent con-
dition $295.00
1941 PLYMOUTH, radio and heater $4,000
1871 PONTIAC 2-door Sedan, 6-cyl. $4,000
1871 CHEVROLET Club Coupe $295.OO
condition s3o5.oo
1871 CHEVROLET 12-ton Panel Truck S225.00
1871 CADILLAC 2-dr Sedan S495.O0
1889 OLDSMOBILE 4-dr. Sedan, radio
and heater. Excellent condition $4,000
=: 80 Other Pre-War Cars to Choose From :
WE FINANCE THRU LOCAL BANK
We ere dismantng for parts, all makes of auto
mobiles. Call us when you are in need of part.
KEElYS AUTO SALES
Counys Largest Independent Used Car Dealer
RED HOUSE, MARYLAND
Phone 2-3745 Day or Night
Hours: A. NJ. to 10 P. M.
Evening star., 1953-07-07
Scout Troop Leaves
For Camping Trip
On Pacific Coast

Members of Boy Scout Troop
333 left Washington yesterday
for a 30-day camping trip to the
West Coast.
Troop 333, National Capital
Area Council, is sponsored by st.
Francis De Sales Parish. The
81 boys will travel in the parish
school bus followed by a passen-
ger car pulling q trailer loaded
with tents. cots and other camp
ing equipment.
They hope to see Grand Cam
yon. Yellowstone National Park
and the Redwood Forests Of
California. They are scheduled
to return August 8.
This is the third trip for the
troop. In 1851 the boys visited
New England and last year they
made a trip to Florida.
The following boys will make
the trip:
Edward Alsop, John Bateman.
Joe Bateman, Raymond Burch,
Paul Pignone, James Cash,
Thomas Corbe, Robert Cham
bers, Nicholas Curtin. David
Derwin, James Derwin, Michael
de Simone, Edward di Silverstri,
Jack Wagner, Francis Gillen and
Barnard Hammett.
Also, Malcolm Hicks, Richard
Higdon, Michael Kolodny, Den
Evening star., 1953-07-07
50 Daily Meetings
Launched 10 Study
u. 5. Role in Housing

Housing Administrator Albert
M. Cole today launched a series
of so daily meetings at which
the Governments entire role in
the housing field will be reviewed
at the request of President Ell
senhower.
Describing the meetings as
shirt sleeves conferences" the
new Housing Administrator i'm
piled they would serve as the
basis for the Eisenhower Ad-
ministration's housing proposals
to Congress next January.
In a letter which Mr.. Cole
read at the opening meeting, the
President said he wanted "a
thorough and practical review"
of the Governments present
housing activities.
Seek Ideas for Program.
The President said he hoped
such a review would develop
for me a series of recommenda-
tions which will clearly identify
the proper role of the Federal
Government in this field and out
line the most economical and
effective means possible TOR i'm
proving the housing conditions
of our people,"
Present for today's meeting,
held at the Housing and Home
Finance Offices at 1925 K street
NV. were representatives of
public interest and labor groups.
Tomorrow industry representa-
tives will be called in at 10 am.
Meetings will continue, Mr.. Cole
said. for at least two months.
Mr.. Cole. a former Represent
ative from Kansas, said he ex-
poets to devote most of his time
as housing administrator for the
next two months to working with
the groups called in daily to
take up different aspects of the
Governments housing activities.
He said he expected to be pres
ent at all the sessions.
Will Have Observers.
Besides experts and others who
are qualified to discuss the sub
ject, Mr.. Cole said he will have
as observers" at the sessions
representatives of the House and
Senate Banking and Appropria-
tions committees, the Commerce
Department, Budget Bureau,
Welfare Department and other
agencies.
Information and opinions
brought out in the conferences
will be reviewed later by an ad-
visory committee which Mr.. Cole
said he will appoint in the near
future.
Evening star., 1953-07-07
Delaney Begins Serving
Tax Bribe Sentence
BY the A.soeiatsd Press

DANBURY, Conn.,, July T.
Denis w. Delaney, former Bos-
ton internal revenue collector,
began serving a year-and-a-day
sentence yesterday in the Fed
eral Correctional Institution here
for accepting q $2,50O tax bribe.
Fired In 1851 by President
Truman. Delaney was accused of
accepting a check from a Daniel
Friedman Of New York in l949
to influence the collection Of
money in a tax delinquency case.
Delaney also was fined 5000,
which he paid last Friday, after
pleading guilty to the charge
June 26. He also is serving a
concurrent six months sentence
for evasion of $2,187 in Federal
income taxes for 1949.
He will be eligible for parole
In four months.
Evening star., 1953-07-07
500 D. {. Pupils Face
Pah-Time School
Classes Next Fall
By Jones G. .Deone

Nearly 600 District grade
school pupils viii go on a part
time schedule next fall, Associate
Supt. Carl F. Hansen said today.
Simon and Patterson are the
schools involved. All first graders
at both schools are affected.
Eight classes will be on part
time at each.
DR.. Hansen already had pre-
dicted some part-time classes at
Patterson, but had hoped to Stave
them off at Simon. They will
be the city's first white part-time
classes since 1850.
The Simon youngsters will be
able to return to full schedules
when the new Draper School
opens. probably in December,
DR.. Hansen said. But no relief
is in sight for Patterson for at
least two years. An addition for
Patterson will be. asked in the
1876 budget.
DR.. Hansen also disclosed plans
for shifting a number of teach
erS from schools losing enroll
ment to those where enrolment
is climbing. Simon will get five
and Patterson four. These other
schools also are gaining teachers: {:
Stanton, seven; Keene, five;
Brookland. two; Davis, two;
Congress Heights. one, and Ia
koma. one. Three teachers also
are moving with some pupils to
the newly enlarged Bunker Hill
from Burroughs.
Sixteen schools are losing one
or more teachers. Five Of these
are affected by the withdrawal
Of 400 Fort Myer children who
are to attend Arlington schools
next fall.
Evening star., 1953-07-07
Soviet Names vinogradov
Ambassador 10 France
By the Asaoeintsd Pras,

MOSCOW, July z. - Sergei
Alexandrovich Vinogradov, the
Soviet Unions World War II
Ambassador to Turkey, has been
named Ambassador to France.
Vinogradov also served as
Soviet delegate to the World
Health Organization before Rus
sia withdrew from the U.N.-
affiliated body in 1949. He sue
ceeds A. P. Pavlov in Paris.
Moscow newspapers said Paw
low had been transferred to
other work. He returned to Mos
COW last week at the same time
that Jacob Malik, Soviet Am
bassador to London and Georgi
Zarubin, the Kremlin'S envoy to
Washington, returned here for
conferences.
Evening star., 1953-07-07
Years 9th Case Of Polio
Reported in District

The Districts eighth case OF
polio-three had been reported
at this time last year-was an
nounced late yesterday by the
Health Department.
The victim is q 7-year-
old colored girl Of the 1900 block
Of South Capitol street. She has
been taken to Gallinger Hos
pital.
Evening star., 1953-07-07

mis- McConaty, John MacManus,
James Oliver, Michael O'Conner
Paul Plant. David Peppler. Rom
aid Ratio, Joseph Roberts. Mich
ael Tracy. Shawn Tracy, Arthur
Todd and Vincent di Benedetto
Accompanying the troop will
be the Rev. A. j. Bonfiglio, Ed
win Beebe and John Derwin.
Evening star., 1953-07-07
Paris Dress Designer Sues Italian Firm

Faith is suing a firm directed
by Mrs. Nina Bressi Mugnier.
Court officials said he also sued
a magazine which he alleged pub
lished a picture Of the dress and
credited the Turin firm.
Evening star., 1953-07-07
BY the Assoeiuted Pvess

TURIN, Italy. July 7.-Parisian
Dress Designer Jacques Faith has
filed q damage suit here against
q Turin fashion house he accuses
Of copying and counterfeiting'
one Of his creations.