davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-12-27

LIVING ROOM
Don't buy before you visit us
as we guarantee you posi-
tive savings of 20%o to 50%
on new sample closeouts
Look at these bargains:
Custom built studio. makes twir
beds. was SS9.5O. now S59.95; fint
lined oak knee-hole desk. was
$69.50. now $47.95; Fisher duo.
lounge, with fine innerspring mat.
tress, was S259.59, now Sl49.50;
plastic sofa bed" was S129.bO
now SS9.50; modern blond platform
rocker, was S44.50, now S2S SO.
Many more bargains too numerous tc
mention. Open Thursdays till p m
GREAT RAPIDS FURN. CO
9O7 7th st. NV, Elk. 3-6742
THE SAMPLE BARGAIN
CTOPE on {IYACIJ
Evening star., 1953-12-27
FURN. SPECIALS

T FuRN.--For sale by owner. furn. for
After 10 am. 900 Meridian lane,
Evening star., 1953-12-27
DOGS. PETS. ETc. tcont.)

WIRE-HAIR FOX TERRIER, g weeks
old. female, Axe reg, nnest pedi-
gree. Call JE. 2-6662. -27
DACHSHUND PUPPIES, miniature
and standard; Axe res; stud serv-
ice. Browning 1861.
CANARIES-A singing canary Is q
remembrance for many years. Green,
variegated. yellow, frosted pink and
red-orange; SIS to $40. AP. 7-6127.
BOXERS-At stud, champion Grand
Promise Of Barmere great son of
ch. Merry Monarch. Fee or pups.
Call IA. S-4163. ewes.
ENGLISH BULL PUPPIES, Axe reg. !;
stud service: dogs boarded. 1044
Bladensburg I'd. ne. Ii. 6-6554.
WANTED PARTY interested in breed
ing Scottish terries. Nothing to buy.
sCHNAUZER PUPPIES.
6 weeks. champion sire Sea Biscuit,
Axe registered. WO. 6-4933.
PERSIAN KITTENS, home trained.
companionahle. reasonable. KE. s.
MEXICAN CHIHUAHUA PUPPIES
AKC reg. Champion bloodline, little
beauties; stud service. WA; 7-2S75.
sxssk UsdiEEssi yeai RA; "a s772ss Z; q.
8 mos. old. 105 Boston ave, TAX.
Pix. Md. JU. S-1S65
PARAKEETS-Fing babies;
all colors, can learn to talk; also
Opalines. WA. 1921. AID. 2:l645.
SCOTTIES, black; Axe; ch blood
lines. MacKINNON, 1909 Roosevelt
ST.. Arl. JE. 2-3432.
Evening star., 1953-12-27
S82
Quality Bedroom Group

Quality Bedroom Group
Conststing Of dresser and mirror,
chest, bed and 5-p:ece dresser set.
S79
huge selection of living rooms,
bedrooms. dining rooms, dinettes
and furniture for every room in
the home, in many styles and prac-
tically every price range.
Although My Friend Johns prices
are based on cash selling, easy
monthly credit terms may be ar
Evening star., 1953-12-27
BEDS-COVT- SURPLUS
BEDROOM

BEDROOM
Don't buy before you visit US,
as we guarantee you posi-
tive savings of 20To to 500
on new sample closeouts.
Look at these bargains:
Fine maple double bed. chest; double
dresser and mirror, was SIPS, so,
now SS9.5a: fine genuine, walnut
bed. double, dresser. mirror and
chest, was S2Ta.50, now S16T.5 so;
finest quality mahogsny double bed.
double dresser, mirror and chest,
was S325, now S2Q950 solid ma
hosany and solid cherry at lowest
prices in town. Fine mahogany or
maple beds in all sizes, were S29.5O,
now $I1.50; guaranteed full 3d.
inch HOLLYWOOD bed. was S69 so,
now S4395
Many more bargains too numerous to
mention. Open Thursdays till 8 pm.
GREAT RAPIDS FURN. CO.
GOT 7th st. NV, EX. S-6T42
THE SAMPLE BARGAIN
STORE OF WASH.
Evening star., 1953-12-27
SUNDAY
PRICE
SMASH

Arnold ConvertibleS, the people who
made the $4,000 price on convert
ible sofas famous in Washington.
invites the public and dealers to
its ,close-out showing Of 100 extra
quality sleeper sofas which will be
disposed OF on Sunday. December
~, between II noon and $3.50 pm.
All convertible sofas include high
Grade innerspring mattresses and
are upholstered in the widest range
OF fabrics to be seen anywhere. Yes
every Arnold convertible sleeper sofa
is marked down to the bone so we
may clear our inventory of all '53
models to bring in our new spring
line.
All sizes, all styles. all priced so low
that We will offer anyane who can
find q comparable piece elsewhere
at lower Price
Evening star., 1953-12-27

CHAIN SAWS-McCULLOCH
Ne" aRd %Sr usfs SSkEs su'F1Hsssa RENTS1s Service
POTTER EQUIPMENT CO., INC.
1850 RHODE ISLAND AVE.
WAKEFIELD 7-2511
Evening star., 1953-12-27

REFkiGkRATURS, used; large as
sortmenf from $40 up; some with
| year guarantee, time payments
! FREDERICK'S 3aO5 18th st NV
Evening star., 1953-12-27
MIscEL. ron SALE tcsss.l
BEDROOM SET. cocktail table and
dresser set; SOB. IA. 9-f4O5.
BEDROOM FURNITURE

Bigg's authentic Hepplewhite repro
wood inlay; 4-poSter bed with rat
tresS box springs. t2) bedside tables.
t2) chest of drawers. chair and
dressing table with mirror and
bench; current price Is over 81 i 90.
Will sell for $500. TU. 2-1532.
Evening star., 1953-12-27
BUSINESS SERVICES

EFFICIENT TYPIST would like work
at home; work can be dropped of
and picked UP at Shiriington busi-
ness ctr. Arl.. Va. TIE. 6-94S5. -2S
Evening star., 1953-03-01
sy the Associated Pres.

READING, England, Feb. %
British girls supplied home
grown glamor today at a Read
ing University carnival, but all
is not forgiven yet in their in
ternational feud with French
damsels.
French goods in Paris are
CALLED about the rumpus raised
by the British girls when Read
ing University men invited three
Paris cuties over to lend some
glamour to the carnival.
The row scared off the French
girls. but there are tinges of
unhappiness and suggestions OF
dark retaliation.
The British goods, ready to
meet any challenge in glamour
stripped down to brief bathing
suits yesterday and carried q
protest to Prime Minister
Churchill at 10 Downing Street,
The Prime Minister, an old
hand in international affairs
kept his feelings to himself, but
an aide accepted the girls peti-
ton politely.
The carnival show is decided
but not the fireworks.
The French Students Union
put out this communique today
French students have always
been. and still are, ready to re-
ceive with open arms the girl
Evening star., 1953-03-01
British Girls Glamour Victory
Stirs Unhoppiness in France

students and young girls of all
origins"
Also, there was talk of a re-
ward for the three disappointed
French girls. The French are
considering getting up a fund to
send the girls to the coronation
of Queen Elizabeth II June 2.
The girls-Michael Baudin
Therese Simmonet and Francine
ColoS-had their lark to Read
ing cancelled yesterday by their
parents and the University OF
Paris.
While the French mulled over
the situation, Reading students
went wildly about the business
of celebrating the carnival.
In various costumes, students
made a mock raid on bank,
threw purple smoke bombs, cap
tured police official and then
sold the poor blighter a maga-
zine for twice what it was worth
A lot Of the money collected
in the stunts went to British
flood sufferers.
Evening star., 1953-03-01
Police See No Trouble
AtFederaIists PIayin
Hagerstown Tonight
BY the Assoeioted Press

HAGERSTOWN, Md, Feb. %.
-HagerStown police said today
they expect no trouble when
controversial play is presented
tomorrow night after 10 days of
charges and counter charges.
'The myth that threatens the
world" is sponsored by the
United World Federalists and
some members of the organiza-
ton reported getting telephone
calls In which they were abused
as "CommieS" and "FaciStS.
Chief of Police H. B. Brown
said he is not going to send any
extra men to Hagerstown High
School for the performance.
During the week, one of those
connected with the presentation
got a telephone call in which
reference was made to burning
the high school.
Legion Adopts Statement.
The council of Washington
County American Legion posts
adopted a statement of policy
saying Legionnaires do not
contemplate any demonstration
against the performance.
THE Myth That Threatens
the World" has been presented
in the major cities of the coun-
try over the past two years. It
was written by Oscar Hammer
stein, famous for his Broadway
musicals. Others connected with
1t include Norman Cousins, edi-.
tor of the Saturday Review, Rex
Stout, the mystery writer, and
Myron Mccormick, Broadway
actor.
Why" asked the American
Legion Council in its statement
Of policy, haven't certain docu-
mented reports from the files Of
the House Un-American Activi-
ties Committee concerning the
affiliations (of Messrs. Hammer
stein. Stout, Cousins and McCor-
mick) not been made available
to the local public?"
The Hagerstown Junior Cham
Evening star., 1953-03-01

ber of Commerce withdrew as a
sponsor of the performance after
a conference with representatives
from the Legion Council.
Post in Controversy.
The Hagerstown post Of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars got
into the controversy today with
a statement which said:
"While the VFW will under
no circumstances indorSe a world
government which will in any
manner encroach upon the civil
liberties of our people or the
national independence of our
Government, neither do we in
dorse the scare tactics which
have been falsely accredited to
the veterans organizations.
1--WE urge everyone to see The
Myth in order to evaluate its
propaganda for what it is"
Evening star., 1953-03-01
Restaurant Meetings
Scheduled for March

The Washington Restaurant
Association is sponsoring a
series of five meetings this month
on problems of sound personnel
management for restaurant op-
orators. They will be held in
the associations Offices, 2003
street NV. On Mondays from
1880 to $3.50 pm.
Any restaurant operator or
employer in a management ca
pacity may register without
charge. Glasses will be con-
Quoted by Mrs. Virginia H. Con-
way, personnel and training di-
Evening star., 1953-03-01
Progress Club to Hear Talk

Representative Friedel, Demo-
crat. of Maryland, will speak
to the Progress Club at $50
pm. Tuesday in the Hotel 240O.
A native of Washington, Mr..
Friedel is a member of the House
District Committee,
Evening star., 1953-03-01
q FeIIowships Available

American University will offer
% graduate fellowshipS and
scholarships for the year begin
ming next fall. Applications must
be made by March is to the
graduate dean, school of social
sciences and public affairs.
Evening star., 1953-03-01

rector, Washington Restaurant
Association; j. Ridge Hicks, di-
rector of personnel. Hot Shoppes,
Inc, and Burt Prendergast, SUI
pervisor of employe relations,
Government Services, Inc.
Evening star., 1953-03-01
BuIIitt Luncheon Speaker

William c. Bullitt, former
United States Ambassador to
Russia, will be principal speaker
at a luncheon Wednesday Of the
Alumni Association of the Indus
trial College of the Armed Forces
in the officers mess at Fort Les
ley j. McNair. Mr.. Bullitt will
speak on his recent visit to the
Far East.
Evening star., 1953-09-11
Virginia Tech Accepts
First Negro Student
BY the Associated Press

BLACKSBURG, Va, Sept. IL
DIR. Walter S. Newman, presi-
dent of Virginia Tech, an
nounced today. after poll OF
the Board of Visitors. that a
Negro applicant, Irving Linwood
Peddrew of Hampton, has been
accepted for admission as a
military day student.
AS a day student, Mr.. Peddrew
will live off the campus. He will
be a member of the corps of
cadets.
He is the first Negro ever to
be admitted to Virginia Tech
since it's founding in 1872 as
Virginia's land-grant college.
Mr.. Peddrew intends to enroll
in electrical engineering and is
applying for Reserve Officers
Training Corps instruction to-
wards a commission as second
lieutenant.
Evening star., 1953-09-11
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 11.-A tall.
thin Marine came home from
Korean captivity yesterday. af-
ter being given up for dead by all
but his parents. The Govern
ment even wrote of its life in
surance policy on him.
God is my best friend" said
Marine Corpl. Sidney Oehl, %,
who broke down and wept at La
Guardia Field in the embrace of
his father and mother.
"This is a truly happy new
year for u.s." exulted the father.
Arthur Oehl. MY son was the
only Jewish Marine captured and
he comes home on the first day
Of the year."
Yesterday was Rosh Hashanah,
the Jewish New Year.
It took 10 cars to bring rela-
Evening star., 1953-09-11
Mine Disposal Alumni
Begin Reunion Toniuht

The eighth annual reunion of
the Bomb and Mine Disposal
Alumni begins tonight in the
Sheraton Park Hotel.
The group of Navy bomb and
mine disposal veterans will be
addressed by District Commits
sioner Samuel Spencer at 2 pm.
tomorrow. At Z pm. tomorrow,
the group will hold its annual
banquet.
Evening star., 1953-09-11
Marine Given Up for Dead
By All But Parents Returns

tives and friends to the airport
to welcome the veteran home.
Corpl. Oehl was wounded and
captured in Korea II months ago
Last January the Defense De-
partment notified his. father the
boy had been killed in action.
But I didn't believe it," said
the father. "And when they Of
fered me his insurance money
told them to give it to my son
because he was still alive"
Evening star., 1953-11-09
Admiral Pugh Urges
u. 5. Fund 10 Train
Doctors for Military

The surgeon general of the
Navy. today advocated Govern
ment scholarships to medical
schools to assure an adequate
number of doctors for the armed
forces.
The officer, Rear Admiral La
mont Pugh, told the Goth annual
meeting of the Association of
Military Surgeons of the United
States this morning:
IT abhor the idea of The ne
cessity of a draft law for The
single purpose of obtaining
sufficient number of doctors,
and I trust that military medi-
cine of the future will not have
to rely upon such device.
"As an alternative I
would recommend the establish
ment of a scholarship system
utilizing the already existing
schools of the Nation, under
which the Government would
defray the expenses of a medi-
cal education for selected group
of such number as may be die
tated by the needs of the times.
"This system l would strongly
advocate in leu of the establish
ment of a school operated by
the Government for the training
of medical personnel for the
armed services"
Admiral Pugh said such
school has been advocated by
some who believe that the health
and welfare of the personnel who
comprise the armed services is
too important a resource to be
accorded no more concern than
is represented by "catch-as-
catch-can dalliance or resort to
succession of stopgap expe-
dients. such as has been the case
for the past eight years."
Evening star., 1953-11-09
Pup Finds Home
Along With Purse
And 500 in Cash
BY the Assoeiased Press

WARREN. r. l.. Nov. "a
mongrel pup, not worth much
as dogs go, bought itself per-
manent home here with $100
in cash.
Mrs. Patricia O'Donnell, re-
turning Saturday from a shop
ping trip, discovered her purse,
containing $10O from her soldier
husbands allotment check was
missing. She reported the loss
to police.
Yesterday the homeless pup
ambled up to Mrs. O'Donnell in
her yard and dropped the purse
to her feet, with the money in
tact. Mrs. O'Donnell believes the
puppy found the purse where it
had dropped from her bag some
where along the way home Sat-
urday. She promptly adopted the
dog as a family pet.
Evening star., 1953-11-09
Man Held as Drunk
Later Named in Theft
OF $1,000 Violin

A 29-year-old man arrested as
a drunk at 4 am. was later
charged today with the theft of
a violin whose owner values it
at $4,000.
He was identified as Sam
Hamlet, colored, of 1915 New
Hampshire avenue NV.
The story of the missing violin
was outlined at an arraignment
before United States Commits
sioner Cyril Lawrence, who held
Hamlet in $4,000 bail on a grand
larceny charge.
Third Precinct Detective Clar-
ence w. Knott testified the vio-
lin was taken on October S from
the automobile of Matthew N.
Mezzanotte, 81. of 3730 Daven-
port street NV, real estate
dealer and violinist. Mr.. Mezza-
notte said the instrument is a
GuarneriuS.
Detective Knott said the violin
was paWned for $40 at Tenders
pawn brokers exchange at 913
D street NV.
A search of Hamlett's effects
turned up a pawn ticket for the
violin made out to "Flent Ham
lett of 460 I street NV.
Detective Knott said Hamlet
was identified at the exchange
as the man who pawned the
violin.
Assistant United States Attor-
ney Edward Fennell said Ham
lett was already at liberty on
$1,000 bail pending grand jury
action on an assault with a dam
gerous weapon charge for threat
ening his girl friend with a gun
Evening star., 1953-11-09
Horse Rums Cor

EAST WESTMORELAND. N.
H. (P9. - A galloping horse
smashed through the windshield,
into the back seat, and ended up
on the roof of William McQuirk S
car, but he and his daughter
weren't even scratched. I'VE
ducked," they said. The horse
was killed.
Evening star., 1953-11-09
Cowshed Church

People on a new 700-house
housing project at Brighton,
England, hold church services in
a 18th century cowshed.
Evening star., 1953-05-11

credenxe to hold books,
knick-knoeks or toys. 36x
al lhxeh" -----12,9o
Evening star., 1953-01-22
Owner Pleads Guilty
10 4Liquor Charges
After Raid on Club

The owner Of a. Washington
after-hours club which was
raided early Tuesday pleaded
guilty in Municipal Court yes
terday to two charges each of
unlicensed sale of liquor and
possession of whisky for the
purpose of sale.
Albert B. Glickfield, so, owner
of the Downtown Club, COG E
street N. W., entered the plea
before Judge Andrew j. Howard,
who set sentencing for Friday.
Glickfield is the father of Lou
Glickf1eld. former University of
Maryland student who is
charged with trying to bribe
three Of the schools football
players.
Assistant Corporation Counsel
Clark F. King dropped similar
charges against three club en-
ployeS arrested in the same raid.
They are Rubin Glickfield. IS,
brother of the proprietor, who
was described by police as bar
tender: Susan C. Garoffolo, %,
a waitress, and Matte w. Brown,
Al. former wrestler and boxer
who acted as club bouncer.
Glickfield faces a total of two
years in jail and a $4,000 fine
on the four charges.
Police raided the club. after
undercover men had visited the
place several times during the
early morning hours over. the
preceding few days. During the
raid, police also picked up 118
patrons of the club, 10, of whom
were military personnel. All were
released after they had properly
identified themselves. Police
seized 800 bottles of liquor and
wine in the raid.
Glickfield was once the pro-
prietor of the Gold Key Club,
located at the same address,
which was the scene Of a spec
tacular pre-dawn shooting two
years ago.
Evening star., 1953-01-22
Eight Governors Discuss
FederaI-State Relations
By the Associated Press

Gov. Alfred Driscoll of New
Jersey presided as chairman yes
terday of a Governors meeting
on Federal-State relations.
He said afterwards the meet
ings were exploratory in char
acter and very constructive"
Gov. Driscoll said seven other
governors attended the morning
and afternoon sessions as mem
bers of a special committee.
He said those in attendance
included Cows. James F. Byrnes,
South Carolina; Walter Kohler,
Wisconsin; William S. Boards
ley, Iowa; G. Mennen Williams,
Michigan; Dan Thornton, Colo
RADIO; j. Bracken Lee, Utah. and
John Davis Lodge. Connecticut.
Gov. Driscoll declined to dis
cuss points covered in the dis
cussion but said summary OF
the meeting may be made pub
lie later.
Evening star., 1953-01-22

Today buy loaf of Jane Parker White Bread Serve
it to your family And, if for any reason, you don't
agree that this bread is the finest bread you've ever
tasted and the best bread value you've bought,
we'll gladly refund your money!
Evening star., 1953-01-22
Cutting Wife's Hair
To Keep Her Home
Nets Man $50 Days
By the Assoeioted Press

LOS ANGELES. Jan. 22.-The
haircut that Mineola Lloyd re-
ceived is going to be quite ex-
pensive for her husband, James.
Lloyd was sentenced yesterday
to serve 180 days in jail for
giving his wife the haircut. She
didn't ask for it. Lloyd, arrested
on a charge of battery and dis
turbing the peace, testified he
gave Mineola's locks a trimming
because she had been drinking
and running around and he
wanted to keep her home.
When Mrs. Lloyd removed the
bandana she wore around her
head yesterday she exposed a
crew cut, ultra short.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-08-22
TRINITY CINE CHURCH

The public is invited to come
and worship with us Sunday at
Trinity, 20l4 NV 5th court, this
being set aside as ''Women's Day."
We are looking forward to having
a full house, with Mrs. Cornelia
Green, supervisor of Douglas
School Cafeteria, as speaker for
the morning service. A musical
and literary program will be in
the evening at 7:30. The Dea-
conesS Union also will meet at
Trinity Sunday afternoon at 800
o'clock. All members are asked
to come and be on time please.
The Liberty Choir Union will
meet at New Mt. Moriah Baptist
Church in Liberty City, in honor
of Trinity CINE choir No. 1. With
this being a full day at Trinity,
a change has been made in the
church's program. Please meet
us at New Mt. Moriah Baptist
Church, corner of 14th ave. and
TT st. at 3 pm.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-08-22
New Kindergarten
To Open

The FINLAND kindergarten, a
new institution for children of
pre-school ages is announcing it's
opening for Monday, August "a.
The school will be located at
6400 NV 18th ave., in Liberty
City, and will be under the di-
rection of Miss Elsie Albury, a
well known young Miami teach
er. The school will operate dur
ing the hours of 8 am. to pm.
and will specialize in the care
and training of children of work.
ing parents. Miss Albury an
nounced that the rates will be
very reasonable, the entire pro-
ject will be properly licensed and
for further information parents
may phone 9-0938.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-08-22
THE BAPTISTS
ARE COMING

But two more weeks and the
National Baptist Convention Of
America, Inc, will be upon us.
It is estimated that more than
10000 delegates and visitors will
invade Miami from September 8
to IS, coming from every section
of this country and from across
the seas.
The local entertainment COM
mittee is straining every nerve and
turning every stone to see that
the visitors enjoy being in Miami.
This, of course, is a job for all
of us. While the convention is the
guest of the Baptists in particu-
lar, Miami is the host in general.
Almost every line of business
will prosper during the session.
Housing is one of the problems
confronting the committee. The
public throughout the entire
Greater Miami area is being ask
ed to help do something about it.
When the workers who are can
wasting knock on your door, If
possible, help them. Thank you.
Publicity Committee.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-08-22
CLEANUP
CAMPAIGN SET
FOR AUG. 20

The weekend of August 1880
will find a fleet of 35 city trucks
picking up all the trash and rub
bish that can be piled at the
curbS in the big cleanup cam
paign which officially begins
Tuesday.
Men in the city's fire preven-
ton bureau and Slum clearance
inspectors were ordered into the
district to advise property own
ers and tenants of the program.
The city forces will give in
structionS to clean out trash wood,
boxes, metal and other rubbish
accommodating under and around
houses in the area. Such material
usually is not picked up by city
rubbish crews.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-08-22

Cpl. Nathaniel S. Strachan, Jr.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Nathaniel S.
Strachan, 1741 1st court, who
has been spending a 20-day fur
Tough with his family, recently
returned to Fort Eustis, Virginia,
to resume his duties as assistant
platoon sergeant.
While at Fit. Eustis, Cpl. Stra-
chan was named Soldier of the
Week" during the week of April
/, 1858, by the Daily News Sum-
mary, weekly publication at the
post. He has participated Off
cially as squad leader in such
performances as Army Day Pa
rade," Norfolk, Va, and "Memo-
rial Day Parade" at Fl. Eustis.
Cpl. Strachan enjoyed his fur
Tough relaxing and socializing
with friends at the beach and va
rious places of entertainment.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-08-22

On Wednesday, August 26, the
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-08-22
FIRST UNITARIAN

Unitarian Looks Ahead" will
be the sermon topic of Rev. Eu-
gene Pickett, assistant minister
of the First Unitarian Church,
Dixie Highway at SW goth I'd,
on Sunday, August %, IL am.
This is the third in a series of
sermons entitled "The Meaning
of Unitarianism, Past and Pres
ent."
On Wednesday, August IS, the