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

$500 Gold Color Metal Bas-
ket Bags .------.$ $1.OO$
6-$7.95 Gold Color and Black
Sequin Evening Bags - 5000
$1O.5O to $12.50 Leather and
Fabric Bags - $7.95"
2S12.5O Calfskin Bags, as is,
$6.95"
800 WOmen's S1.00 to $500
Belts " 59c
15O-S5.OO Bags $685.
35 Mems and Women's $3.50
Billfolds - - S2.OO*
"PIus eos tar
Kann'S Street Floor,
Washington Only
Evening star., 1953-12-10
Upholstery
Curtains
Washington Store Osly

5O-$6.9S-$7.9S Tailored Fiber
glass Curtains, assorted sizes,
damaged. Pair --- $3.50
2OO-S1.9S-$3.98 Assorted Panel
Curtains, some soiled, panel. 81
15-$3.98-$5.98 Assorted Cot
tage Sets, soiled --- $1.9S
1O-$9.98 Quilted Chintz BOu-
dOir Chair Covers, wine and
yellow ---.- S7.98
CSC, CSC Contour RuffIing;
chintz, rayon marquisette, Or
CANDY, 3" and 9" widths for
window trims. Yard----1 Ice
$12.98 Corduroy Throws, single,
double, assorted colors - $3.50
3O-$6.98 RayOn Satin Vanity
Skirts, assorted colors = $3.49
18-$24.98 Printed Draperies,
SatinS, mohair, lined, 80" long,
$12.99
1-$7.25 Custom Made Traverse
Rod, 21s and 81" projection,
"a" long $3.50
1-$14.55 Custom Made Null
tiple Traverse Rod, 1917" long,
$7.99
1-$1O.25 Custom Made Heavy
Duty Traverse Rod, 81" long,
$3.50
$500 Custom Made Heavy
Duty Traverse Rod, 81" long,
$3.99
KGnn'S-3Td Floor
Washington Store
GIOt,eS
20 Prs. $500 Nylon String
Gloves, navy, pink, beige, yel-
low, broken sizes $1.69
20 Prs. $500 DOubIe-wOven
Nylon Gloves, white stitched
with red, broken sizes $1.5O
26 Prs. $500 Eight-B Button
Sueded Rayon Gloves, white,
black, broken sizes -$1.59
Kdnn's Street Floor,
Washington Only
Evening star., 1953-12-10
Notions
Washington Store ONIy

Washington Store Only
oS1.OO Clear Plastic Table
Cloths, 54x54" ..--- 29c
6-89c Hamper Bags, clear
R1doGAC H0C
1O-5Oc Ironing Board Covers,
10c
25-5Oc Dress Shields. white
only -... ----- 1Oc
9-$7.9S Deodorizing Lamps, to
destroy cooking odors - $2.98"
25-$1.79 Glider Storm Covers,
clear plastic - -- Soc
60-49c -89c Lamp Shade Covers,
clear plastic, broken sizes 29c
25-$1.0O Fancy Hair Nets for
formal wear --- 35c
"PluS Fed. TAG
K1nn'S-Street Floor,
Washington Store
Evening star., 1953-12-10
Women's $5.95
-BoIbrisson Pojamos
$3.50

Warm cotton knit paja-
mas. Clever nautical style
with cuffed ski pants,
boxer type waistband.
Medium, large. Navy.
Kdnn'S-Street Floor
Washington and Arlington
Evening star., 1953-12-10
NegIigeeS

NUyUUyUUN
25-S2.99 Cotton Crepe Busters,
broken sizes and colors $500
25-$3.99 Flannelette Busters,
maize and black plaid, broken
sizes $3.50
Kdnn'S Second Floor,
Washington and Arlington
Evening star., 1953-12-10
Housewares

Housewares
WdshisgfoS Store Only
17-$4.50 Berkeley Space-X-
Pander TrOuser Wallets, as is,
$3.49
1O-$15.75 Berkeley StOr- Room
cite WardrObes, as is $9.99
91$3.99-$9.95 DetectO and PEARL
wick Bath Hampers, hand
painted, as is $1.99 to $5.95
H$8.95 Kitchen Stools, padded
backs, seats, as is S4.95
5$16.95 Step Stools, uphol-
stored backs, seats, as is, $1O.95
3-$11.95 Tier Tables with elec-
trio outlets, as is 1900 $8.95
2-S5.95 Two-Tier Tables, as is,
$3.9S
1-$S.95 Three-Tier Table, as is,
$5.9S
KGnn's-3rd Floor
Washington Store
Evening star., 1953-12-10
Jeel,eIru

15-S5.O0 Jewelry Pieces $500"
$500 Necklace and Bracelet
Sets, gold color metal with rose
and topaz color stones 5000
35-S1.95 Jewelry Pieces $1.OO+
2OO-$1.95 to $500 Jewelry
Pieces S1.39%
25O-$1.0O Costume Jewelry
Pieces ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 69c*
"plus 2O% tag
Kdnn's Street FL, Washington
Evening star., 1953-12-10
Mems SIS and $50 ZIP-coATS

Wool oobordines coverts and tweeds in the @ -
assortment All have wool Upper Innings. The y
perfect for Woshinotons 3-seoson
no Sizes reoulors shorts longs the Assorted eoo
Buy at innporont sovinos!
Kanws-2nd Floor-Washtngton; Street Floor-Artngton
Evening star., 1953-12-10
Lingerie

75-$2.99 and $3.50 RayOn Slips
and Gowns, broken assortment,
S1.99
50 FlanneIette Gowns, maize,
broken sizes --$1.69, 2 for $500
IS RayOn PetticOa t S, many
colors, broken sizes,
$50 2 for $3.O0
KGnn'S-Second Floor,
Washington and Arlington
25-$2.99 Cotton Batiste Gowns,
prints, broken sizes =. $1.99
100 Flannelette Pajamas, pink,
blue, maize, size 80 $1.OO
1O0-$2.99 RayOn Slips, tailored
and lace trimmed, broken sizes,
S1.99
1885 NylOn TricOt Gowns,
broken assortment - $3.99
KGnn'S Second Floor,
Washington Only
Evening star., 1953-12-10
FtIrS

$12 Dyed Squirrel Scarf 4-skin
arrangement, per skin -. $6.75
SIS Dyed Marten Scarf, 4-skin
arrangement, per skim $4,000
$99 Dyed Rabbit Coat, brown,
size 20 $500
$109 Dyed M0uton PrOcessed
Lamb Coat, size IA 49, $4,000
$144 Tan Dyed Muskrat Flank
Sling Cape ---.S $500
$299.OO Tan Dyed MuSkrat
Flank Coat, size 16 $4,000
$4,000 Natural Grey Persian
Lamb Coat, size 16------$299.OO
$595.OO Brown Dyed Fur Seal
Coat, size 16 6-----$ $349.OO
Plus 20es Tar
Fur product labeled to Show country
OF origin OF imported furS.
KGnn'S Second Floor,
Washington
Arizona sun., 1953-09-11
Phoenix Loses Worthy Citizen

One of our most loved and respected citizens left
Phoenix recently his profession in Los Angeles
as principal of ementary school there Mr. Lloyd d.
Dcky has been principal of Booker T. Washington school
here for the past ten years and held in the highest
esteem by his fellowmen.
Dickey's interest in community affairs, his work in or
ganizatons his interest in the progress of the city, has
left indelbe mark of gratitude in the hearts of all
who knew him. VI. :
To lose citizen like Lloyd Dickey is indeed loss
to Phoenix town which is in dire need of people of
leadership caliber and the wish to promote progress
Mr. Dickey not only has been of the leaders here.
but also was follower and worked toward that which
he thought right and just.
Phoenix is sorry to lose him. Calfornia's gain, Phoe
niX's loss
Arizona sun., 1953-09-11
BY JUNE L'RHUE

NEW YORK (GlobaD - New
York City is the best place on
earth to find top diversion at a
nominal fee, and a great number
of delightful experiences can be
had at no cost at all. Vacation
minded persons who never seem to
get together all of the money they
think might be necessary for q
week in the worlds grandest city,
are depriving themselves unneceS-
sarily.
There are only few things the
would-be New York visitor needs
tor have concern fora round-trip
ticket and room and board. Subway
trains and buses provide cheap and
rapid transportation to just about
every point of interest-and the
eating along the way is never too
bad. Hot dogs and soft drinks are
sold on nearly every corner =.
1t does not cost a cent to see New
York's first important skyscraper,
the Flat Iron Building at 23rd
Street and Fifth Ave. Aside from
its shape, the basis for its fame is
that after its steel work was
erected, it's walls were finished
from the top down.
The Governors Room in City Hall
also is open to slightseers. Many
priceless early relics are seen here,
and they include the original chairs
and tables used in the Old Federal
Building, portraists of George
Washington by John Trumbull,
and of Peter Stuyvesant, all in
their original frames. Also, the
writing table used by George
Washington during his first term
as President of the United States,
his inaugural chair, and that of
John Adams are there, too.
By all means, walk along Broad
way, New York's Great White
Way" and get the thrill of being at
THE Crossroads of the World" and
live in state of expectancy that
some old friend will be bumped into
sooner or later. In this area are
all of the well known theatres and
hotels. In the Times Square police
booth at 43rd Street, is an infor-
nation policeman who answers any
Arizona sun., 1953-09-11
New York Offers Vocotioners
inexpensive And Free Diversion

questions that a visitor may wish
to ask.
Do include the Empire State
Building, which has attracted
around four million visitors in the
| % years of its tall existence. Lo-
Gated on the West Side of Fifth
Avenue and 34th Street, this Won
der of American architecture is 102
stories above the street and two
stories below. What a JOY to view
New York City from the observa-
ton tower of the worlds highest
building, Such privilege may be
had for "a song and a dance"
Also, remember Rockefeller Cen
ter, the largest building project to
be undertaken by private capital.
1t covers IA acres from 4Sth to SIND
Streets, between Fifth and Sixth
Avenues. Murals, sculpture and
other forms of art decorate the in
terror and exterior of all the builf5
ings. $50 t'.--. ~.
N New York, which is NOTED for its
museums, offers the Metropolitan
Museum of Art, 10Th Street and
Fifth Avenue There is no end to
the immortal pieces of fine art in
this institution, which was estab-
I-lished April 13, 1870 for. the pur-
poses it continues assidueusly to
pursue. 1t encourages and develops
the study of fine arts, applies arts
to manufacture and practical liv-
ing, and advances the .public's
knowledge through exhibits, lee
lures and special instruction. A
whole vacation could be devoted to
the Metropolitan Art Museum.
BY all means take in the give
away trek through Central Park.
A session with the animals in the
Park Zoo will be worth the whole
trip. Children who may be along
will reminisce on this fun for year.
to come.
This listing is glaringly incom-
plete. AS matter of fact, one
could almost spend a lifetime in
New York and never experience all
it has to offer in inexpensive and
free diversion. And luckily, there is
still left enough Of summer to take
advantage of this unspeakable heri-
tage. Bon voyage!. ~
Arizona sun., 1953-09-11

The fur take in continental us.
in recent years has averaged
around $3.50 million pelts per year.
Muskrats alone usually total 1920
million and raccoon, opossum,
skunk range around l or million
each.-SpOrtS -Afield.
Arizona sun., 1953-09-11
G.. L.OBAL.
% 7 TlNGS
BY LOU LUTOUR

NEW YORK., (GIODal) - Allda
C. Dailey's Albreco Anchorage in
Long Branch, New Jersey is the
Iplace to 60 when you want to
enjoy a resort where everything
lis on the family style, and where
you meet people from all over the
country. Aida and her husband
Aubrey are the most genial hosts.
Just a few of the many who have
enjoyed that good cid southern
hospitality right up here, have
been Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Fines
and children, Arlene and Mary
Ann; Mrs. Katherine Kitty"
Young, Mrs. Carolyn S. Lewis,
Mrs. Mary Woodley, and Mrs.
Mary Woodley, and Mrs. Montrose
Dockens, all of New York City;
Mrs. Jennie Lou Pollard of Okla
homa City, Oklahoma; Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Herbert of st. AL
bans, Long Island; DR.. and Mrs
y. Isaacs and daughter; Mr.. and
Mrs: j. TUFTS; Mr. and Mrs F. !.
Marrow, all of Orange; New der
sey; and Globals June L''Rhue. c
Florence Ellerbee and Reevie
Bottoms, whose Beauty Salon out
in Jamaica, Long Island has grown
to be an institution o fexcellent
service, are now preparing for
their third annual Style Show at
the Linden Manor in ST. Adams,
September 6. The Sisters" as they
are known willD do 'em up in real
style this time with Hair Styles,
Fashion entertainment, and dane
ing. The theme of the Show is
Missouri came Mr.. and Mrs Virgil
tHelen) Jones to be among our
Hotel Theresa holiday guests and
they enjoyed every moment Of
their stay with us here . :. Chi
cagos own Attorney Barbara
ltoodall McDougal and hubby are
spending a brief but happy vaca-
ton in Michigan. Reports are that
the McDougals are, still honey
incoming" although they have
rounded out nearly nine months
together.
Houston, Texas is still the Zeta
Phi Beta Executive Office Head
quarters, while Washington, D. c.
is the place where Delta Sigma
Theta Executives get together. Is
it the Dear old Southland" that
holds sway with one or the other,
or is it just that the. power
must stay put? Sorority life can
be most interesting and useful
when it is understood that It's
principles must stay unselfish.
Labor Day is a big day for West :
Indian Americans, celebrated with
a mammoth .zparade and aninti-
mate and leyely4 dance by the
Dancing Girls up. at %Small's Para
disc. It's like tn eNeW Orleans
.
Mardf Gras, though son smaller
SCALE - - -.
Mrs. Mary Overbaugh, whose
1O5 years have given her great
insight, took on a new life with
a. 4baptismal :. .cerenaapy last week
here in New York. Mrs. , AugiS-
tine Governor, who cares for Mrs.
Overbaugh, seemed most happy
about it all. Wonder how many of
Us will enjoy living to be 105?
The secret, as Mrs. Overbaugh
puts it, is "clean thinking and
living" = a lot said in four little
words =. Of the 35 new students /;
entering the Harlem Hospital
School of Nursing this September,
II are from New York State.
Thus, The school is making a
favorable impression at home. 3
Arizona sun., 1953-09-11
Can |?

Q.HOw can / remove paint spots
from tile or porcelain?
A. Try soaking piece of absor-
bent cotton in nail polish remover,
and applying this to the paint spots.
q. How can / clean a parchment
lamp shade?
A. BY rubbing it with a fresh
piece of white bread, an art-gum
eraser, or with cloth dipped in
milk.
Evening star., 1953-04-12

So would this be her exit cue?
Certainly she couldn't go through
that door among the crowd of Chi
nese who spat as vigorously as they
talked above the clatter of mahjong
tiles and the clink of bottles. Maybe
she'd call it a day now. But first
she'd tiptoe down the narrow lane
alongside the hotel and peep through
the barred, glassless window.
Hope flared up and died in the
same second as she heard a voice
talking in clipped. easy English close
to the window. She saw the back. Of
CREASED head, a sharp shoulder and
a bony hand holding a telephone.
Speaking English was more private,
she supposed. IN that crowd of un-
educated Chinese.
g.. send Lee with car to ferry.
No. l still in town. Tire was pune
tlned. Have Lee wait for me at
ferry. Have to wait iddle time be-
cause got one more liddle job. just
loose end to clear up. ;. No. easy.
Just somebody too inquisitive. Ten
minutes and fix it. / tell you
later. :"
Sentence of death. There it was,
and she had been imagining he
wasn't smart enough to know he was
being tailed! Panic for two or three
seconds, and then she was after him
again as he came out and turned
back down the street again.
But, no, she wasn't following kiNs
any more. He might be in front, but
now he was failing he1. She had only
to turn and run to prove that. :.
AS they turned once again down
another crowded street a deep growl
Evening star., 1953-04-12

But in a matter of minutes now,
she told herself, she'd meet an Eng
hsh-speaking policeman or a couple
of English soldiers. Then she could
pass on her responsibility and take a
taxi back to the waterfront.
Had the killer guessed he was
being tailed? Surely not, by the
careless way he threw down his
cigarette and turned in through a
door under a small neon sign that
said New Moon Hotel" In Chinese
and English. Surely not.
Evening star., 1953-04-12

of thunder sounded from the gigan-
tic cloud that had blotted out the
moon and stars. Night swallows
few to their nests under the arcaded
sidewalks, their twitterings drowned
by the clamor of half-a-dozen blar-
ing radios and the cymbals and FIRE
crackers party celebrating some
thing in corner cafe. A warm.
heavy raindrop splashed on her
brow, and then another.
When be made a second left turn
down a narrow entry she recognized
her exit cle. If she turned mOIO and
ran he might not be able to find her
when he turned back among the
dense crowd. But it would have to
be now. In a minute or two the cloud
would burst and the flooded streets
would be empty.
She gave in with a little sigh.
She'd done her best. But the last
remnant Of that pioneer's stubborn
curiosity made her just peep down
the narrow entry. She took one step
out of the lighted street and saw
nobody. only darkness with dis
torted, ruined walls against an al
most black sky. After one quick
glance she turned back.
Only she had left it too late.
just as she turned, a long. blue
lightning fash shuddered over the
island. 1t showed her, in horrifying
closeup, the face of the assassin. He
stood in a narrow, dark opening just
like the one in which he had trapped
her while he stood in wait for his
victim. Now it was Nancy he was
waiting for.
Evening star., 1953-04-12

Before the lightning faded and his
hands seized her. she glimpsed a face
that was sharp like his shoulders,
with hard. small eyes and thin,
parted lips through which something
cleaned. A gold tooth. Then it wa
dark again and rigid fingers that
smelt of stale tobacco closed over
her mouth and nostrils, strangling
the cry that had no chance anyway
IN all the clalnor of the street behind
them.
While panic closed over her once
again for a few seconds he dragged
her back into the opening and
crushed her against the wall while
be raised his greasy head and lis
tened to a newscast in English from
one. .of.the radios blaring over their
heads.
ssNEws has just come in," she
heard the annOumccrs voice bo<zA.
out over the approaching storm.
that Dr.. Lo Khye Chee, the dis
tinguished Penang surgeon and civic
leader. was killed this evening in a
bomb outrage in Penang. He died a
few minutes after an unknown as
saiIant threw . bomb a. he left a
meeting he had addressed in Pantok
Street. DR.. Lo had frequently
emphasized the responsibility of the
Chinese community in Malaga to
play a worthy part in the war on
Chinese terrorism. ="
Nancy surfaced from her plunge
into panic and began the fight for
her life. She worked it out that Dr..
Los murderer wouldn't be armed
Continued on next pGes'
Evening star., 1953-04-12

long glass of orange squash. She
envied him the orange squash. And
the chair.
When he came out, smoking un-
concernedly, and turned along the
street she swung after him in pur-
suit. The night was hot. The street
was like an overheated room. Brush
ing hair back from her damp brow,
she felt strangely alone in the crowd
that an hour ago had seemed 50
friendly. 1t was obvious by now that
white women didn't walk the streets
Of Chinatown at night unescorted.
Evening star., 1953-04-12

DETERGENT cleans teeth cleanest
Of any leading tooth paste. But you
can prove It to yourself !. your proof
b Pepsodent's Clean Mouth Taste
that lasts for hours. Lever Bros. Co.
Internationally guarantees your salts
faction or your money refunded.
Evening star., 1953-04-12

Pepsodent' exclusive ORAL DETER
GENT cleans your teeth cleanest. And
the cleaner your teeth are the better
you fight the cause OF bad breath and
tooth decay.
Tests conducted ut . d-Western
University prove Pepsodentis ORAL
Evening star., 1953-11-26
Constantine Brown

The growing political dissat-
isfaction in Great Britain
particularly in the domestic
f1eld-makes it necessary more
than ever that Prime Minister
Churchill obtain a spectacular
success at Bermuda.
Unless Mr.. Churchill can
present the British public and
their elected representatives
next month with some con-
crete proofs that he has sold
the American Government on
the idea of a conference with
the Communist ,dictators, he
may be faced with a serious
crisis within his own party.
The aged statesman never
had much following in Great
Britain. throughout his long
career, on domestic issues.
Conservative governments have
always Stunned giving him
important positions in normal
times. He has been unmatched,
however. in wartime, when his
drive and imagination won
him unanimous public ap-
proval. It was in these dark
days that his bulldog attitude
served his country best. He
found admiration and follow
ing from his fellow citizens
only under tragic circum-
stances.
Socialism and government
paternalism have made deep
lnroads among a large section
OF the British public. Mr..
Churchill is an unadulterated
Tory even in these progress
Sive" days.
There is no question that
under the present Churchill
regime conditions have i'm
proved on the surface in the
United Kingdom by the more
careful outstanding of Ameri-
can help than it did under the
Labor administration. But the
thirst for unlimited trade with
all countries which are dis
posed to buy and sell to Great
Britain is such that an agree
ment with the u. S. S. r. and
Evening star., 1953-11-26
Fletcher KnebeI-
Potomac Fever

Canada United States investigators quiz Igor
Gouzenko who broke 1945 ring Well assign
operatives to gather the story in secreand
leak it as they
The question now who will answer Joe McCarthys
to Harry Truman on TVDules or Eisenhower?
Ike eats Thanksgiving turkey Augusta Ca AS he looks
back his long and varied thankful the
Republicans didn't discover him earlier.
French Premier Laniel risks vote of There's
difference between two countries.
Government is blame everyhing Frenchman sure
of it.
The Labor Department the living has hit
hgn Republicans call everybody darng-and everybody
thinks They're dear.
Assistant Defense Secretary says the services will
manpower 10 Democrats outraged How are
they going to vote election year there's
nobody LETT at the Pentag to spend it?
Joe Mccarthy the issue in years eetion is Joe
Mccarthy Joe has figured Republicans
vote for McCarthy-anC the Democrats is vote
Evening star., 1953-11-26

the c ON m u mist regime in
China makes five-power con-
ference a must in the minds of
the Tory leaders.
On paper at least. the British
government still is imposing
restrictions on export to the
Reds of specific strategic ma
terials. The fact that it shuts
its eyes to some bootleg trans
actions does not help the ex-
porters sufficiently. They want
to trade with whoever wants
to buy OF sell, without any
interference from the govern
ment and are not bothered
with political considerations
regarding the morals" of
their prospective customers.
Mr.. Churchill is aware Of
the difficulties which will con-
front President Eisenhower
even if he wished to attend a
Big Four or Five conference
without any guarantees of good
faith on the part of the Com
munists. In order to help our
President in other fields which
interest the American public,
Mr.. Churchill has played along
with our administration in the
matter of the rearmament of
Germany. He hopes that by
supporting the American thesis
of German rearmament he
would obtain as counterpart
support from us in his frantic
efforts to get the American
leaders to sit at a round table
conference with Premier Ma
lenkov and Mao Tse-tung.
Even temporary solution of
the cold war would enable
Britain to resume trade with
the U. S. S. r. and Commu-
mist China on such a scale that
the British manufacturers and
workers would obtain impor-
tant material gains. This
would do away with the grum-
blings in both the Conserva-
tive and Labor ranks against
the Churchill domestic policies
and might consolidate the
Conservative Party's admins
tration.
Evening star., 1953-11-26

pear in the text of the speech
furnished the newspapers.
Which encourages the hope
that the President had gone
early to bed and so missed this
bit Of condescension on the
part Of the young man from
Wisconsin. The printed text
contains sufficient to alarm the
President.
For the Senator made it
clear that, in his opinion, he.
not Eisenhower, is to be the
issue next year; that the cam
paign slogan is to be, Elect
a Republican Congress to up
hold the hands of Mccarthy"
He explained it in this fash
ion:
Democrat Office seekers
from the Atlantic to the Pacific
have been proclaiming that
McCarthyism is an issue in
this campaign. In a way, l
guess it is, because my position
as chairman of the investigat-
ing committee where l can
continue to expose and dig
out Communists depends upon
Republican Senators being re-
tanned in Office.
Therefore, if the American
people agree with Truman that
what he calls McCarthyism is
bad. that it is wrong to dig out
and expose traitors, they have
a chance to get rid of me as
chairman Of the investigating
committee next fall by defeat
ing any Republican up for
election"
The Thanksgiving season is
apt to be one of memories.
some of them tinged with re-
gret. One such that could
occur to the President would
relate to the day he welcomed
Joe Mccarthy into the ranks