davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-01-22
.95 Steel Ironing Boards
HOSiei.m

376 Prs. "As Is" Full Fashioned
NylOn Sheers, famous name
styles included, good shades,
broken sizes - 55c pr.
200 Prs. $1.35-$1.95 Famous
Name NylOns, several styles in
discontinued colors, broken
sizes - $1.OO pr.
S15 Prs. $1.35 6O-Gauge Super
SheerS, discontinued colors,
broken sizes 67c Or.
179 Prs. Irregs. Of $1.5O No Seam
15-Denier Run Resistant Super
Sheers, good shades, sizes 81s
and 9 only 55c pr.
So Prs. Irregs. of $1.5O Service
Weight Nylons, good shades, size
8 only - CSC pr.
130 Prs. Irregs. of Misses SOC
White Cotton Ankle Socks,
broken sizes ---.4 prs. S1.OO
Street Floor-Washington
Knit indies
122-S1.O0 Satin Stripe Rayon
Briefs, broken sizes and colors,
SOC
7-$2.95 Rayon Tricot Gowns,
lace trims, pastels; broken
sizes S1,39
22-S5.OO NyIon Tricot Slips,
broken sizes and colors; soiled;
$2.88
2S-$3.95 NylOn TricOt Petit
coats, embroidery trims; white:
$2.39
1880 Rayon TricOt Briefs,
pastels and white; novelty
trims; medium and large sizes;
29c
IL Imperfs. Of $3.O0 Nylon
TricOt Panties, pink, white;
broken sizes -------- S1.3S
Street Floor-Washington
Evening star., 1953-01-22
LeMtherQOlDds


$3.50 Navy Calfskin Bag, lea
ther lined --- $l7.5O%
$12.5O Black Calf Shoulder Bag,
as is $500
2-S7.95-$1O.5O Plastic Coil Bags,
as is ------- ----- $3.50"
$1O.5O Black CaIfskin Swagger
Bag, leather lined, as is $685.
2-$10.5O Leather Bags, black,
as is " $685.
IS WOmen's sec and $1.OO Belts,
20c
2O-S3.5O-$5.OO Billfolds,
$3.50 to $3.5OA
Z Women's $500 and $500 Bill
folds and Keytainer Sets, $500"
3 Mems $5.OO Billfolds and Key
tainer Sets --.--- $500
5$7.95 Brown Leather Swag.
ger Bags ---------------.$ $o.So~
sPlus 20% tar
Street Floor-Washington
Evening star., 1953-01-22
Coats

4 Misses 1909, Cashmere Coats,
nude only -.-----------.$ $54.0O
40 Misses, WOmen's and Jun.
iors' $39.S5-$5S.OO Wool Suits,
$1,000
1-$79.95 Poodle Cloth Suit, red,
size 10 ------ ---. $500
3 Misses $69.9S Fur Trimmed
Coats .-.---------- S25.OO
1-$69.95 Poodle Cloth Topper,
black, size 16-.SSS.O 90
Second Floor-WashinRton
Evening star., 1953-01-22

Budget Dresses

Misses $17.S5 Dressy Rayon
Taffetas, sizes 10 to Is $lO.99
$6.95 Rayon Menswear Busters,
half sizes -..- -. $500
Misses and Half Size $5.95
Two-Piece RayOn Menswear
Dresses $500
Misses and WOmen's $6.95 Ray
on Gabardine Dresses $500
S8.95-$1O.95 RayOn Crepe and
Faille Dresses --.- $500
$6.95 RayOn Menswear Dresses,
stripes and checks ---- $2.49
Second Floor-Washington
and Arlington
Evening star., 1953-01-22
Better Dresses

8 Misses $35.OO-$3S.95 Nylon
Tulle Long and Short Formals,
$500
10 WOmen's and Half Size
$17.95-$25.OO Dresses - $12.OO
4 Women's $S9.95-$49.95 Inn
ported Lace Dresses $500
15-$19.95 $500 WON IN s
Dresses, crepes and prints, $1,000
6 Misses $29.95 Rayon Crepe
Dresses --e-- -.$12.OO
Second Floor-Washington
Evening star., 1953-01-22

11-$7SS Wool Sweaters, mostly white soled-
2-$1OS5 Suede Vests, soiled $6S9
2-$75O Corduroy Shirts, gray soiled
1-$6S5 Gabardine Robe, faded collar
12-$396 Long g-sleeve Sport Shirts, large
15-$2.95 Cotton Pajamas $1.29
1O$4OO $500 Jewelry Sets $10o plus tax
Street F1oor-Arlington
Evening star., 1953-01-22
Housewares

HQbGGSOWO0GB 10
1$6.95 Ridjid Pantry Stools,
$3.50
$500 Shadow Boxes 49c
7-S23.5O Wearever aluminium
Pressure Cookers ---$ $6.S5
14-$1.OO Metal DrainbOards,
yellow NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SSc
sass Poultry Shears -. $1.OO
2-$29.95 Draw Curtain Fire
place Screens -- $14.99
2O-$2.49 Pantry Stools, 3-step
type --~-----..- $1.99
s2~ss.9s Metal Clothes Ham
pers " S1.99
4S-45c Enamel Baking Pans,
29c
24-S1.OO Covered Aluminium
Saucepans, got. size 39c
2-S6.95 Medicine Cabinets, $3.99
3rd Floor-Washington
SiIUeH'IU01'e
1O-S7.98-$13.5O Tarnish-proOf
Silver Chests, as is - 1897
S-S6.98 Green Glass Bowl with
SiIverplate Base, scratched,
$3.47"
lOO-75c Silverplated Ice Tea
Spoons, scratched ea., 25c
6-$15.9S Sterling Carving Sets,
S-pc. stainless blade: scratched;
$7.97"
$500 Sterling Cream Pitch
ers, scratched ----- $2.97~
$1,000 Chromium and Pot
tery CasserOles, 3-qt. size;
scratched -------------$ $6.S3
sPlIs sos tG1
Street Floor-Washington
Evening star., 1953-01-22
Girls Wear.

3-$29.95 Three Quarter Length
Plaid Toppers, winter-weight,
ln-between sizes = -. $4,000
8 Girls $1O.95 Velveteen and
NylOn Dresses $500
4 Girls $3.99 Cotton POplin
Jackets -------.$ $2.99
B-$7.99 Plaid Cotton Dresses,
in-between sizes $3.50
6-$4.99 Corduroy Jackets, $2.99
Fourth Floor-Washington
Evening star., 1953-01-22
1895 Glamour Suits

They're new >. these rayon poodle
knit suits. Just right for now and
on into Spring. Pink, blue, grey In
sizes 1913; 14h -241a. Smart dress
ups at low pricel
Second Floor-Washingtor
Evening star., 1953-01-22
OccOSiO1sNI
Furniture

-$10.95 Utility Chairs, mahog.
finish, wine stripe seats S6.l7
2-S13.95 Utility Chairs, mahog.
finish, ladder backs, wine stripe
seats $8.87
1O-$1O.95 Utility Chairs, ma
hog. finish, curved backs, wine
stripe seats -----------$5.97
3-$12.95 Utility Chairs, mahog.
finish, wine stripe seats---$6.47
4-$11.95 Utility Chairs, mahog.
finish, Tyre back, wine stripe
seats $6.A7
2-S9.95 Utility Chairs, ladder
backs, mahog. finish, plastic
seats ---------------------$4.47
1-$112.95 DrOp-leaf Table, cen.
ter extension, 3 pedestal base,
mahog. veneers, banquet size,
1-SS3.5O Modern Dinette Table,
lined oak, 32x32", opens to Sax
96, floor sample ---- $44.97
1-$79.95 Dinette Set, 3-pc., pine
finish, needlepoint seats. $39.S7
1-$1O9.95 Console Table. pine
finish, 3 leaves, II. sample, $49.97
E$26.95 Cocktail Tables, genu-
Inc mahog., marquetry inlay,
S13.47
2-$14.95 Lamp Tables, modern
plastic tops. birch finish h---$7.47
1-S295 Dining Room Suite,
7-pc. mahog. veneered, floor
sample $1S5.OO
Evening star., 1953-01-22
Lingerie

S5-$3.99-S5.S5 RayOn Bedjack-
eta, broken styles, colors and
Sizes ----------A------- -&S'O0
5O-$S.95 NylOn Tricot Slips,
broken styles, colors, sizes. $3.50
1O-S5.95 Nylon TricOt Shorty
Gowns, broken colors and sizes,
$3.50
SO-$1.95 Nylon and Rayon
Bemberg Panties, broken colors
and sizes ---------------$1.OO
Second Floor-Washington
15O-S1.99 Pastel Flannelette
Gowns, broken sizes $1.79
S5-$1.99 Handmade Cotton
Gowns, embroidered and ap-
pliqued trims, broken colors and
25-$2.S9 and 3.99 Rayon Slips,
broken styles, colors and sizes.
$1.00
Second Floor-WaShington;
Street Floor-Arlington
Evening star., 1953-01-22
Teens Weas.

$3.50 Corduroy and Wool
@$12.60 Winter Weight Jack
cts --------------$S $500
$21.5O Grey Storm Coat $500
2O-$2.99-$5.99 Nylon Slipons
and Wool Cardigans $1.69
Fourth Floor-Wasiington
Evening star., 1953-01-22

l-$6S5 Dress Shirt soiled size I5/3----------S SS99
SvOV Dacron sport Shirts, long sleeves S7S4
{-$o.SS WooI sweaters ------ $1.SS
4I-$oSo 1acke Twill Jackets $499
1A-3Sc initiated Hankies ------------------l7c l7c
So-$1So $3.50 299
SO-$25S Cotton Flannel Sport Shirts 81 80
S-$2oO DacrOn Sport Shirts long $3.50
S-$S95. $4SS Pajamas, mussed faded $274
4-$1.OO Athletic Shirts s----------.-. 49c
S-65c, S9c Athletic Shirts ts-----------.. S0c
Od0 FeJanaa rants, Tops 90
S-SSS5 Short Sleeve Knee Length Pajamas -------$169
S-4hSo Travel Robes $499
!-SlOS0 Fancy Vests size AZ -$6A0
S!SS Basque SHIRTS $100
S-$0S0 LOng-seeve sports Shirts S279
1V-SSS0 LOng-seeve Sports Shirts muSsed 239
$4S0 LOng-seeve Sports Shirts
1-$SSS Long sleeve Sports Shirt 1888
S$%oO $ZS5 shipper SOx $129
uregS 5Sc White Tee Shirts, mussed acc
S-$3.S5, $4S5 POiO Shirts -$249
VSlVO$1SS shorts, soiled, muSSed 74c
-$3S5 Ski Pajamas, red -----.---.----Sl6 81 ca
08-$2.50 EyIOn Shorts -....... 81 no
- IrregA $605 NylOn Dress Shirts $399
q lrreg& $685. Orion Dress Shirts $3.50
81 Hregs $5S5 Long sleeve sports Shirts 81
20 $1.5O $3.50 Buckles Observation-Disclosures Soc Mus tag
Street Foor-Washington
Evening star., 1953-01-22

1-S39S Double Fannened Dungarecs broken sizes
In the group S2.S9
Junior Boys $24S5 Alpaca lined Storm Coats IL $6ss
3-$799 Gabardine Robes. 6, 3 sass
1S-$199 Upper Neck Basque Shirts broken sizes 9Se
1-$27.50 Popin Jacket zp-out cardigan IL -. $9S8
15-S295 Cotton Flannel Polo Shirts broken sizes 9ec
73-s1.59 Basque Shirts, long sleeves, A. IA SOC
1-$1S9, $2S9 Cotton Flannel Shirts soied $50
sass Corduroy Longes, ----------------S1.9S
20-9a.95-S4S9 Wool Sweaters, broken sizes $198
lA929S HOpaong Cassidy Sweaters long-sleeves broken
3-S1Se D0ubIeknee Blue Denim Dungarees S13e
le-S9c Cotton Knicker Hose, 2, ~ Zoe
3-e1aS5 Wool Husky" Sport Coats, ~ 49, e1499
3-S179E WOol gpoFt CoatA 13
second FlOcr-Washington
Evening star., 1953-01-22
SOiIed Blankets

IS7.s5 Blankets. 9oT cotton,
10ee wool, 72x84" S4.97
E$1s.95 All Wool Blankets,
72x90" $13.97
5-S22.5O All Wool Blankets,
72x9W - - S14.97
4-S24.95 All Wool Blankets,
8Ox90" 1857
8 Secs. S4.49 Mattress Pads,
54x76" double size $3.49
6 Secs. S3.49 Mattress Pads,
39x76" twin size S2.49
12-$2.69 Cotton Sheet Blankets,
72x90" $1.97
Street Floor-Washington
Secs. $4.4s Mattress Pads,
54x76" double size $3.49
8 Secs. $3.50 Mattress Pads,
39x76" twin size $2.49
@$24.95 Kenwood All Wool
Blankets, 80x90 S16.97
4-$19.95 Kenwood All Wool
Blankets, 72x90" $13.97
Street Floor-Arlington
Evening star., 1953-01-22
Notions

G4-$1.OO Plastic Shoe Bags,
1or prs .-------------- 4Sc
6O-S1.0O Clear Plastic Rain
coats 39c
2S$4.95 Rubber GirdIes, broken
6O-5Oc Dress Shields, reg. cres-
cent, sizes 2, 19c
1OO-$3.9S, $4.9S Utility Chests,
4-drawer, floral pattern $1.99
lO0-69c Muslin Ironing Board
Covers --------------39 39c
$3.50 Plastic House Aprons,
19c
12-$2.Ss Plastic Hat Boxes,
Soiled ---------$1.49
15-s1.OO Plastic Chair Pads,
red 59c
SO-s1.OO Wood Chest Sewing or
Hanlie Boxes -------4 49c
Street F1oor-Washington
Junior Dresses
IO-SS.95-$14.95 Rayon Crepe
and FaiIle Dresses $500
t6-$22.95-$25.OO Cocktail Dress
Ies and FOrmaIs --- $500
iB-$14.95 Two Piece RayOn
Faille Dresses --$ $500
IS17.95 TwO-Piece Knit Suits,
$12.OO
e-S25.OO Rayon Crepe Dresses,
$500
Second Fl Washington
Cotton Fabrics
800 Yds. $1.S5 Woven Cotton
Suitings, 2-ply fine combed
yarn, crease-resisting, SO" wide,
yd. ---- -. 79c
1000 Yds. 5Sc-79C Plain, Printed
COttOns, yd. ------- 39c
1900 Yds. 79c-$1.29 Fine Combed
COttOnS, yd. ---- sec
Street Floor-Washington
AUGb1WkUO
2-S79.9S Imported Capide-
monte Table Lamps, hand-d de-
signed; eggshell crown shade:
34-irl. tall l-----$44.97
2-S49.OO COrdey FigurineS, q
step mounting; 17-in. white
net shades lined in pink: 30-in.
tall; as is------------$29.97
9-$9.9S Crystal Vanity Bases,
clear; light green, light pink;
assorted styles; as is $5.97
8 Prs. $65.OO Imported Hurri-
canes, drops; large etched
globes; square base pr, $44.97
/ Pr. $500 CandelabraS, i'm
ported; spears, rounds base;
plain design 49, - $34.97
1O-S39.98 Decorated China
Table Lamps, hand-painted,
handmade shades; some in
3rd Floor-Washington
Evening star., 1953-01-22
Perfs., lnnpfs.
69c-$lO.o5
UNDIES
5Oc-$5.4B

FamouS-name panties,
briefs, slips and gowns Of
nylon tricot and rayon
tricot. Lace-trimmed and
tailored. Not all sizes in
every style. White, pas
tells.
Street Floor
Washington, Arlington
Evening star., 1953-01-22
4th Floor--Washil

Daytime Dresses
100 Misses and Half Size $3.50
Check Percale Dresses $1.44
10 Marie Dressler SASS Extra
Size Dresses $500
SO-$2.99 Black Cocktail Aprons,
$500
25-S1.79 Plastic Aprons, small
sizes --.---- $50
20 Childrens $1.79 Aprons 800
IL Misses $3.50 Cotton Dresses.
S2.99
Second Floor-Washington
Evening star., 1953-01-22
NeckaG,eNr

1OO-$1.95-$2.95 Silk Scarfs,
long and square styles, prints
and plain colors ------ $3.50
3OO-5Sc Costume Flowers, SAM
Piles, soiled. Single and cluster
styles with pins ------3 for $1.OO
IS Perfects and Irregs. Oe S5.96
and $7.95 NylOn BIouses, broken
colors and sizes - $3.50
15O-$2.99 Rayon and Cotton
BlOuses, broken colors. Perfects
and irregS. .----------- $1.OO
75-Perfs. and Irregs. $3.50 to
$5.95 Wool Sweaters, broken
colors and sizes --------. $2.S9
Street Floor-WaShington
Evening star., 1953-01-22
BOYS WEAR

A~ ~ - ~ ~ A@z AAO
Washington and arlington
$34.o5-$3e.e5 zip-Lined coots
For pssps and students En-. stock Of wool e6DO
lining. Sizes 1890, 34-SS ~
Boys, Young Mems $6.o5-$s.o5 sIaeks
Rayon eabardine i. 4oq wool, 500 rayon
Glen plAids houndstooth checks. Holly @ @Ah
wood model waists. Sizes 2s-s2 waist in %@DoSDSD
group.
Boys zoe to 59c Cotton Hose
Fine quality cotton with elastic tops Col ca.
orful patterns. Sizes to loh. a.
Boys $4.o5-$5.o5 Corduroy sIoeks
Gray, brown, blue or brown partridge
colors Sizes "A to l8 in regular Stacks. $0O lDOD
Also western style slacks for youngsters, @DO0DO
sizes to IL.
and Floor-Washington: Street Floor-Arlington
arlington Only
11JuniOr BOys SS9 Long sleeve Sport Shirts size ssc
12-$200 Black Cowboy Shirts size IL 3198
&3Ss
12-S3.99 Cowboy Shirts 2-tone, size 12------S1SS IL
$3.50 RayOn Plaid Sport Shirts, sizes 49, 20---$19S
7Juni0r Boys $2S5 Sleeveless Sweaters sizes 410 $79
Young Mems $Ss5$12sS Dress Stacks sizes 1852 waist
4-Junior Boys 1885, s24ss Alpaca storm Coats
s-sss5 Wool Flannel Robes. 9, IS ---------- s4ss
22-Boys $3.50 Sport Shirts ongsleeve sizes 49, 2O SLAB
Street Floor-Arington
Evening star., 1953-01-22
GIOUes

80 Prs. S2.OO Wool Gloves with
White Bunny Fur Cuffs, black,
broken sizes :. 69c
9 Prs. $1.75 NyIon Lace Evening
Mits, black. small sizes $50
IA Prs. $500 Kidskin Shortie
Gloves $3.50
So Prs. $500 Double Woven
NylOn Gloves, beige, size ia,
$1.5O
Street Floor-Washinrton
Evening star., 1953-01-22
Washington Only
Boys Sport Shirts

With long sleeves. Washable cotton and
rayon In solids and plaids. Broken sizes
In the groups.
Evening star., 1953-01-22

Many Of these are reduced from
our regular stock. Zip and untrim-
med coats In many styles. Misses
and womens sizes in dark and pas
tel colors.
Evening star., 1953-01-22
TOjJefFies

EGGCGFWCS
2-S4S.95 Electric Blankets, dou-
BILE size, II. samples, soiled,
$16.S5
-S24.95 Chrome Urn Sets,
ape. table samples, scratched.
1851
1-S9.95 Automatic Universal
Iron, table sample, scratched,
l-$14.95 Automatic Electric
Iron, table sample--------$9.S7
l-$16.95 Steam or Dry Iron.
table sample -------------$S.S7
1-S27.5O Elect. Ice Cream
Freezer, 1-gal. size, table sam
nile $10,07
3rd Floor-Washington
Evening star., 1953-01-22
Mems $500 UnIined Jack

Famous make jackets with upper fronts $6D ny
Small check pattern Broken Sizes ~W0W
Evening star., 1953-01-22
On Sale arlington Only

Street Floor-Washington
Evening star., 1953-06-19
Unionist Asserts Reds
Bayonet Czech Workers
BY the Associated Press

BRUSSELS, Belgium, June 10.
Communist rulers of Czecho-
slcvakia now are resorting to
"bludgeons and bayonets" to put
down an upsurging revolt of en-
slaved Czech workers, the Inter-
tional Confederation of Free
Trade Unions asserted today.
j. H. Oldenbroek, confedera-
ton general secretary, today is
sued message of support to
fellow workers behind the Iron
Curtain "waging the brave fight
for freedom and social justice" I"
Czech newspapers received In
Vienna have admitted rioting
workers stormed the Pilsen city
hall June /, tore down the Soviet
flag and raised the Stars and
Stripes. The city was under mar
tial law for five days. Uncon-
firmed reports have told of SINH
lar rioting by laborers angered at
the recent drastic currency re-
valuation and high production
demands.
STRIKES and demonstrations
have broken out spontaneously
In the most important industrial
center of the country" Mr..
Oldenbroek declared, forcing
the so-called workers govern
ments to defend themselves from
the just claims of the workers
with bludgeons and bayonets."
Evening star., 1953-06-19

have been brought to Justice"
This could mean that there have
been more executions than the
one announced yesterday by the
East Berlin Reds.
West Berlin newspaper head
lines screamed murder" over
their accounts of the Soviet ex-
ecution Of Will Goettling, the
alleged riot leader. His wife, in
the allied-occupied half of the
city, said her husband had to
cross the Soviet area by elevated
railway to reach the office, in the
American sector. where he drew
the $3.50 weekly relief check on
which the couple and their two
small daughters subsisted.
In q note to East Berlin's So
Wet Control Chief Sergei Dengin,
the United States, Britain and
France through their comman-
dants in West Berlin condemned
the Russians irresponsible re-
course to military force" which
they blamed for the blood shed
in the revolt against Red rule.
Otto Nuschke, 70. was sent
back to East Berlin after two
days of questioning by police and
American intelligence officers.
He had been rescued from the
rioters by Western police, who
took him into custody. The
Soviet high commissioner for
Germany protested to the Ameri-
cans and demanded NuSchke's
immediate release. Nuschke was
taken by car to the America
Russian sector point on the
PrinzenstraSSe and han d e d
through police lines.
The Soviet blockade Of East
Berlin began to affect normal
life Of all the divided city. All
postal service between the east
and west sectors was halted.
Evening star., 1953-06-19
By,hs AssOeiossd Press

:. f.
FORT SMITH, Ark. June 10,
Almost half . century ago
back there in 1904-WilliaIn
Washington Spence was sent to
jail. What the charge against
him was has long been forgotten;
but whatever it was, the Negro
was acquitted and thus was free
to leave his cell.
But that was the one thing
Spence didn't want to do. He
told the sheriff he'd learned to
like the place and asked II he
could stay on. The sheriff said
all right, and Spence settled
down q free boarder in the old
Sebastian County Jail.
When q new sheriff was elect
ed and took over, Spence made
tho same request and each time
the new sheriff told him to stay
on Il he wanted to.
Spence came and went as the
fancy struck him. He did odd
chores around the place and
whenever other Negro prisoners
became unruly, he'd help the
sheriff bring them to heel.
A county Judge ordered him
removed from jail in 1899, but
when the sheriff billed the
county for Spence's upkeep at
q private home, the Judge gave
UP in despair. The upshot was
that Spence went back to Jail
after a months enforced liberty.
No one knew just how old
Spence was. Spence himself
said he was born q slave in
Louisiana in the early 1850s
and that he remembered when
his father left with their master
Evening star., 1953-06-19
German
.(Continued From First Page.)

=
the Russians on the high COM
mission level with demands for
lifting the state of siege imposed
on IL million East Berliners, the
re-establishment of normal liv-
ing conditions and permission for
free traffic between both parts of
divided Berlin.
Mayor Reuter- said he dis
cussed also a new proposal for
free elections throughout Berlin
as an initial step toward German
unity.
One indication that the Rus
slams planned no quick lifting of
their martial rule was seen in
the action restoring ration cards
to 10000 East Berliners who
work in the West and now cam
not pass through Red army lines.
The cards had been cancelled six
weeks ago.
Meanwhile, Red Radio Berlin
necessarily pumped out promises
of reforms and appeals for the
Evening star., 1953-06-19
Ewing Galloway, g.
Photographer, Hit by Taxi
BY the Associoted Press

NEW YORK, June 19.-Ewing
Galloway, 64, well-known COM
mercial photographer, was struck
by a taxi yesterday on his way
to a baseball game, and was
taken unconscious to Bellevue
Hospital with a severe head in
jury.
Police said Mr.. Galloway, who
maintains one of the nations s
largest files of stock photos and
has been in the photography
business for more than a quarter
century, stepped from behind an
elevated railroad pillar on Third
avenue at Forty-fourth street,
and the taxi could not stop in
time.
Mr.. Galloway, who has homes
in Henderson, KY, his BIRTH
place, and on Park avenue, was
on his way to watch the New
York-St. Louis double-header at
Yankee Stadium.
Evening star., 1953-06-19
Retired General Saws
Army Brass Aims for
Absolute Authority
BY The Assoeiotsd Press

Robert w. johnson, a retired
general, has told a House com.
mittee that the Army General
Staff, with President Eisen-
hower's backing, is trying to get
Congress to approve part of a
long-range plan to gain absolute
military power.
Mr.. johnson, chairman Of the
board Of the manufacturing firm
of Johnson and johnson, said a
defense reorganization plan now
before Congress "is a crucially
important aspect" Of the Army's
'unrelepting struggle for power"
which he said has been waged
since 1908. He said the goal is
to set up a Prussian-type single
chief of staff.
30 Years Experience.
Mr.. Johnson, appearing before
the House Government Opera
tionS Committee, said he is a
retired brigadier general with
nearly 80 years Army expert
ence. He served as vice-chair-
man of the War Production
Board during the war.
The committe is hearing tes-
timony on Gen. Eisenhower s
proposal to give the chairman
Of the Joint Chiefs of Staff more
directional authority over the
210-oficer joint staff. The latter
group handles the details for the
Nations top military planners.
The chairman would have power
to veto nominees to the joint
staff and would have authority
to fire incompetentS.
Rockefeller Scouts Fears.
Nelson Rockefeller, chairman
Of a committee which prepared
the reorganization plan, told
the Congressman, meanwhile, sit
is my firm conviction that these
fears" ola single chief "are en-
tirely unjustif1ed. Nothing was
further from the committees
intention"
Mr.. Rockefeller said his COM
mittee had considered and re-
jected the idea of a single chief.
He said it decided only to give
the chairman of the Joint Chiefs
adequate authority to carry
out" his responsibilities and to
free the other chiefs from some
times "unimportant" admins
trative detail.
Gen. Eisenhower has told
Congress the plan would not give
the chairman of the Joint Chiefs
control over the other three
chiefs or dilute" civilian au-
thority over them.
Mr.. johnson told the commit
tee, however, this added au-
thority fits together as the
Army General Staff planned" as
a major step to obtain supreme
control" through creation of a
single chief of staff.
Evening star., 1953-06-19
captive East Germans to support

captive East Germans to support
the government.
Street corner 'loudspeakers in
the Soviet sector blared: 1T is
the patriotic duty Of every citi-
zen to quietly take up the tools
Of his daily labor"
With 200 Russian tanks and
10000 Soviet troops sealing the
entire East-West Berlin frontier,
there was no way of knowing how
many East Germans were stay
ing home.
Communist broadcasts contin-
ued to blame the riots on West
ern agents" and a Moscow broad
cast today said certain of the
provocateurs who were arrested
Evening star., 1953-06-19
Freed Man Asks to Remain
In Joi, Stays There 4o Years

when the Civil War broke out
and came back to the plantation
with their masters body after
the fighting at Vicksburg.
When Sebastian County opened
its new Jail in 1887. Spence was
the first to enter and take his
choice of cells.
With time on his hands, he
collected clocks-of all things.
There were about 100 clocks in
his cell when he died in q Fort
Smith hospital Wednesday.
Evening star., 1953-06-19

Convenient for holding
smaller amounts Of IL
quid hot or really cold.
Conical shape, sturdy
handle. colorful plaid ef-
feet.
Evening star., 1953-06-19
Delivery Interrupts
Lecture on Obstetrics
BY the Assoeiufsd Press

ROCKVILLE CENTRE, N. Y.
IR.-Thirty-five village police
men here heard a lecture on the
fundamentals Of obstetrics, so
they would know how to pinch
hit as midwives if the need
arose.
DR.. g. Borden Granger then
opened a question-and-an
period.
1t was cut short when he re-
ceived an emergency delivery
call to Mercy Hospital.
Evening star., 1953-06-19
Repairs Delay Destroyer
Damaged in Storm
By the Assoeicfed Press

SINGAPORE. June 19.-The
storm-battered destroyer Nc
Cord en- route home from Korean
waters arrived in Singapore to-
day, three days late.
Three other ships in her no
tilla arrived here early in the
week and left yesterday for the
Mediterranean.
Evening star., 1953-06-19

Pleasure est
bright red with galvan.
ICED interior. FiberglasS
insulated. holds up to
2 dozen bottles really
cold. Opener on out
Side. 14h"x113A"x16".
Evening star., 1953-06-19

Galvanized interior
fully insulated. Com.
plete with Jig plastic
bag for ice cubes
or food-perfect for
that outing.