davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-03-25
EASTER
ACCESSORIES

Tor very young men
l. For casual spring through summer
comfort . knit shirts are just the
thing. Our cotton knit dinghy shirt by,
Donnnoor has q popular boot neckline,
side vents comes in assorted pot
terms. Sizes 6 to 20. 1.95
Especially handsome is our basque knit
skirt in washable cotton with casual
collar. Navy or yellow Sizes 8 to l8
295
2. An Eoster must for Juniors and boys
. distinctive ties in royons and silks.
Choose from neat stripes, oII-over pot
terms or solid color knits. Junior sizes,
100. Cadet sizes, $50
5. A no-iron fovorite with mothers
nylon sports shirt, cIossicly styled for
long wear. Navy, brown or white. Sizes
6 to Il, 2.95. Sizes Ia to 20, 395
Our beautifully tailored sIocks are in
blend Of 409o wool, 500 royon -.
have snugtex woistIine. Brown, tan,
blue, navy or eroy. Sizes 8 to Il, 795;
sizes l3 to l8, 1000; sizes II to 81, 1925
WGL-Boys' Wear, Fourth Floor
-. also Chevy Chase, Alexandra
Evening star., 1953-08-21
Officers Installed By Medina Club

Mrs. Bernard Schwab has
been installed as president of
the Medina Club of the Greater
Washington Pioneer Women,
succeeding Mrs. Aaron Sabghir.
Other officers include Mrs.
Lester Schelpark, first vice presi-
dent and Moetzet Hapoalot
chairman; Mrs. Joseph Berman,
second vice president and mem
bership chairman; Mrs. Gregory
Sohn, recording secretary; Mrs.
Harry Val. corresponding sec
retary, and Mrs. Irving Cooper
Evening star., 1953-08-21
Moonlight Cruise Planned Wednesday by Navy Mothers Club

ing the cruise is Unit No. 4 of
the Fleet Reserve Auxiliary,
which is now conducting a mem
bership drive. Mrs. Anna Gibson
is the president Of the unit and
Mrs. Ida McDevitt, secretary.
Others cooperating include
the VFW Auxiliaries of which
Mrs. William E. Cassidy is pres
ident; the Department of the
Potomac of the Women's Relief
Corps, headed by Mrs. TreSsa M.
Evening star., 1953-08-21

Jones of Upper Marlboro, Md,
and the Gold Star Wives Of the
District, of which Mrs. Katherine
Ryman is president.
The two other Navy Mothers
Clubs in Washington also ex-
pect to have representatives on
the cruise. Mrs. Chloe Meader is
commander of Club No. 731, and
Mrs. Marie Schmelz, commander
of Club No. 739.
Evening star., 1953-08-21

creasing its hostess house fund
and establishing closer co-opera-
ton with other clubs working in
behalf of the men and women
serving in the Navy.
Several organizations are act
ing as co-sponsors of the outing.
Special entertainment has been
planned, in addition to the reg
ular dance band of Donnelly
James.
The Moonlight Ramblers of
Kensington, q string quartet of
Evening star., 1953-08-21

The Navy Mothers Club No.
SGT will sponsor its anniversary
moonlight cruise Wednesday eve
ming on the S. S. Mount Vernon,
according to the commander,
Mrs. Ruth G.. Meggs.
The excursion party will leave
from the Wilson Line pier, Sew
enth and N streets S.W., at $50
pm.
The group has planned the
cruise for the three-fold purpose
of increasing it's welfare fund, in
Evening star., 1953-08-21

man, financial secretary and
treasurer.
The executive board members
include Mrs. j. L. FinkelStein,
Mrs. julius Herman and Mrs.
Victor Perlmutter.
Evening star., 1953-08-21

teen-agers, will give a program of
hillbilly music under the leader
ship of Sally Rosser, who sings
and plays the guitar. Other mem
bers of the group are Darrell
Marshall, accordion, David Mar
shall, steel guitar, and Jack
Sewers, violin.
The Confederate Notes, a bar
bershop quartet from Alexandria.
also will sing under the direction
of E. C.. Goretzka.
Among the groups co-sponsor-
Evening star., 1953-08-21
A New Idea Is the

-Off-center effect in necklaces.
An otherwise plain rhinestone
set strand has interest focused
far to one side in a dangling
cluster of baroque pearls and
rhineStone-set leaves.
Evening star., 1953-08-21
Purtv Dessert

Teen-agers never get tired of
this party dessert: Roll balls of
ice cream in chopped nuts and
surround with chocolate or cara
mel sauce.
Evening star., 1953-08-21
For Fish Steaks

Baking fish steaks? Top them
with slices Of tomato and green
pepper and onion rings; baste
with melted butter or margarine.
Good!
Evening star., 1953-09-17
MEMS FURNISHINGS

Orig NOW
"a Mems Famous Make Vests, checks,
reversibes in group, sizes 36 $3.50
to o44----- a. 8.95 i.e9
"a Mems Long Sleeve Cotton Sport
Shirts, convertible collar, wosh- 5.0Oto
able, famous make, broken sizes 5.95 $40
TIC Mems AnkIet Style Cotton Hose,
eostc top, eoIorfuI, reinforced Csc to
heel, toe, sizes l0h to b. 75c 39s
II Mems Knit Terry Cloth Shirts
white with contrasting collar. Bro
ken sizes --- 500 l.99
Ldnsburgh's-MENS FURNISHINGS-Street Floor
Evening star., 1953-09-17
RADIOS &PHoNocRAPHs

-, O'S' ~ "
Famous Make Ivory Clock Radio with
special service board, automatic wake
switch, floor sample, model lO7---- 4Z.95 3l.9:
I Famous Make AN Radio in ivory
plastic case, floor sample, model
I'D ~ 0t'1] %@'~s
Famous Make 3-Speed Photograph
in carrying cose, floor sample 1926 1919!
Famous Make AN Rodo in ivory
5iH5 --------~-----+ ~ 7------ - 26.o5 1919.
Famous Make Portable Radio, AC
and DC and battery, floor sompe,
model 66l 1926 1875
Evening star., 1953-09-17
GIRDLES AND BRAS

Org. NOW
$50 Bros, stropess, padded and in
fIotobe styles, long ond short
lengths, sizes 81 to 40 in the
group, black, white cotton nyIon, g. 90 to 1.79 to
royon satin - ---- $50 4.46
10 GirdIes. nyon, side Upper, boned
front, high woist, sizes IT and 28,
oIso boneIess size in 80 and 8 6.o5 5.e5
4 Renoo summer mesh foundations,
sizes "a to IS --- 500 3.75
10 Fomous make foundations, side
hook and inner belt styles, boned, I25Oto
sizes So to Al (except 38) ---- 1880 $50
7 GirdIes, pink nyon and royon
sotin. side Upper boneess, 28, 29, 10000
80, 81 1925 6.9s
4 GirdIes, white, nyIon, l4", sizes
26 and 28 --- $50 2.e9
LanSburgh's- AND BRAS-Third Floor
Evening star., 1953-09-17
so Orig. $35
MISSES TOPPERS
81

IdeoI for brisk fall doys! Lightweight toppers
in many styles, coIors and fobrics, assorted
coIors, misses broken sizes.
LnnSburgh'S-BUDGET BALCONY-Second
Floor
Evening star., 1953-09-17

Less than " price! Cotton terry and denim
sports shirts, denim cops, swim shorts cotton
shorts and sIocks Broken sizes and coIors.
Lansburghs-BoYS SHoP-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1953-09-17
GAS AND ELECTRIC
RANGES

1853 Famous Make De Luxe Electric
ronqe with completely automatic
oven, model 437, floor sonpIe ----37e.
1853 Famous Make So" Cos Range
with buIt-in eriddIe on top, floor
sample, model 26GN------------l79.
Evening star., 1953-09-17
BLOUSES AND
NECKWEAR

- ORG. NVW
Botists BIouses; seooped Peter
Pan colIor button-bock style, en-
brodered front; white; sizes 81,
- 5e, SO ---------------- sos sss
Is Blouses; cotton or royon tissue
foiIe; toiIored and dressy styles; 2o5to
assorted coIors; sizes 81 to 38 3o5 Ie9
Y Ribbon Ascot Scorfs ----------- LOO 4se
Is Foil Flowers; royon velvet and
Foyon; many styles and colors;
some pn-ons ------------- 100 4se
LGnsbuTrHs- Floor
Evening star., 1953-09-17
ES011cGk:{ ,:!l5 ::s3t

Just IS left! For console teIevison sets, TV
Mobile is low stand on casters, so your set
is easy to move for better viewing angles and
better reception.
LanSburghS-MAJOR APPLIANCES
41S Seventh ST., or thru ArchUdy Main Bldg.
Evening star., 1953-08-05
BY the Asseeiated Press

NEW YORK, Aug. 5.-A mer-
chaht seaman shot another sea-
man to death in the presence of
two policemen on a lower Man
haitian sidewalk last night, then
fired a fatal pistol shot through
his own head as the patrolmen
rushed to seize him.
The slain man was identified
as Louis Sullivan, SO, Crewe, Va.
Evening star., 1953-08-05
Are YOU THE"cIRL"
YOUR HUSBAND WED ?
ADVERTISEMENT.

. Study yourself in the mirror. Are
you still the charming girl your
husband married? Why IL 1t that some
women seem drained and drawn,
tired and care-worn at an early age
while others keep their youthful
bloom year after year?
Doctors tell US that many such trag.
edies can be avoided. Many, many
men and up to out Of 8 women, par.
3icularly those from is to so, suffer
needlessly from q simple iron deh-
cheney. And It's these women who
6orely need an abundance Of iron to
rebuild rich, red blood that renews
strength and energy puts the roses
back in your cheeks.
Thousands who once were pale and
pallid, tired and rundown, have re-
stored health and vigor with IRON
1ZED YEAST tablets-a concentrated
iron tonic made especially to help
revive your weakened, washed-out
blood cells.
Weakness and pallor can have other
causes, so see your doctor regularly.
But II iron deficiency has you feeling
worn and wasted then start taking
IRONIZED YEAST right away, for
the vital iron you may need to regain
your youthful sparkle.
Get IRONIZED YEAST tablets to.
day. See how their daily use can help
you be your old time self again I.
Tor Just q few pennies Q day.
Evening star., 1953-08-05
Ban on 0Iiphanf
Al Internal Revenue
Lifted byCourt

Federal Court yesterday upheld
the right of Charles Oliphant to
practice as an attorney before
the Bureau of Internal Revenue
pending a final determination by
the Treasury Department of his
eligibility.
Mr.. Oliphant quit under fire as
the bureaus general counsel dur
ing House tax scandal investiga-
tions in 1851.
Judge Walter Bastian of the
US. District Court for the Dis
trict of Columbia granted a tenn
porary injunction against the
Treasury's refusal to continue q
temporary permit granted Mr.
Oliphant.
Challenged Revocation.
Attorney Joseph j. O'Connell
jr., had argued the Treasury had
no right to revoke the permit
without a hearing following some
testimony by Henry Grunewald
Washington influence" man.
last April before a House SUBJ
committee.
Treasury attorneys contended
the temporary practice permit
was a courtesy, not a right, and
the court lacked jurisdiction to
interfere in such a matter of in
ternal management.
Given Two TV Sets.
Mr.. Oliphant received a tenn
porary permit last October 16
the court was told, and was ad-
vised on April 20 that no extern
sion would be granted.
On April IL, Mr.. Grunewald
told the House subcommittee
that he had given several pres
Evening star., 1953-08-05

that he had talked with Mr.. Oil
phant about the ST million Har-
vey Hyman Klein tax case las
a favor to Senator Bridges"
He told of entertaining Mr..
Oliphant and others at his sum-
mer home in Spring Lake, N. j.,
Evening star., 1953-08-05
Seaman Commits Suicide After sIayinq Viruinian

Edward G. Lee, So, was taken
unconscious to Beekman Hos
pital, where he died a few hours
later. He had been booked by
police on a homicide charge.
A third man was present at
the shooting, but fed. Police
said they could not learn the
motive for the shooting.
The two patrolmen in a radio
car happened on the scene just
as the first pistol shot was fired.
Evening star., 1953-08-05

ents to Mr.. Oliphant, including
two television Sets-one costing
$600-two or three air-condition-
ing units, which he called win
dow jobs" and electric trains
for the Oliphant children.
Mr.. Grunewald also testified
Evening star., 1953-08-05
Hotel Fire Deuth Toll at 8

or his winter home in Miami
Beach. He said he also had
bought two Chrysler automobiles
in 1850, and later sold one of
them to Mr.. Oliphant. who paid
$500, 5000, or $700 in cash as a
down payment.
Evening star., 1953-08-05
Ex-Magazine Executive
Found Shot 10 Death
BY the Associoted Press

NEW YORK, Aug. Phillip
/ Kobbe, "a, a former magazine
executive, was found dead yes.
terday of what police termed an
apparently self inflicted shotgun
wound.
Mr.. Kobbe was vice president
and promotion manager of the
U. s. News and World Report
until 1947. when he became pro-
motion consultant "a semi
retired job he held until his
death.
Mr.. Kobbe, a native Of New
York, was first president of the
Technical Publications Associa-
tions, which later became the
National Industrial Advertising
Association.
His body was found by hotel
employees in his room at the
Hotel Royalton.
Barry Shenk, hotel manager,
said Mr.. Kobbe had lived there
for Is years and had been i'll of
''incurable arthritis" since 1914.
Hotel Fire Death Toll at 8
TExARKANA, Tex, Aug.
Is R.-A 40-year-old Dallas
woman died here yesterday-the
eighth victim Of a fire which
swept through the Avenue Hotel
Monday morning. Mrs. Margaret
Stone suffered second and third
degree burns in the blaze which
took the lives of seven persons
and injured three others.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-13

Everyone pass . . .
Tying ArplAne, get hunting hecnse
equally dangerous sport with training
dollar gun dangerous q paythinE
that.-Annnesoakm CExcsazasS. Mlnnl Record
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-13
brotherhood Is More Than A Word

There nre those who are scott at the yearly OBJ
servancs Of brotherhood week. the chief organized
yearly effort promote greater fellowship and cooperation
between those Of different and religious denominations
These critics. many Of them honest but believe mis-
taken In their beliefs the position that Brotherhood should
be pacced each day Of the year No reasonably OBJ
joc that position but when objections TO the annual OBJ
servanee approaches boycott refusal to cooperate II Ii
another matter and deserves little soul searching and study
For the sake Of argument suppose all Of the important
national observaneea such IN Heart Week Cancer Month
March Dimes month and various other organized movements
designed 20 help combat human Ills opposed the
grounds that such things should be observed each day
Certainly wa should help heart sufferers every day vie
Tins Of every day but also must have opportunity
year have the OF the need In oil these areas
brought home 20 all of M In dramatic fashion.
This IA also true Of the disease racial and religious
ory We combat day Of the year but year the
month Of February make special effort to arouse public
opinion by and nteah services by exchange Of
pulps and other dramatic ways Of attracting paricpa
ton In the cause Of the Brotherhood of Man.
Many man and woman attending interrRciA service
during the years which the Minneapolis Urban League has
sponsored them has had aroused Ia them OF
the practice kindness and consideration for their fe
low Of different aud religions Many fine friends
have been developed by exchange Of cho and pups among
g. Paul churches
n out OF body Of TOO people minister of the gospel Is
able soul he is usually happy IL out Of in
teFraca service matter how small large one Negro
American learns forgive the faults OF other group
white person gets the inspiration that oil really
brothers In truth then this newspaper feels that the observance
whether Is day, month"; well worth the effort
Ministers Of the gospel be they white black who
30 critical Of the Brotherhood observance that they
support In form usually have not thought the whole
matter through when they special day for observing
brotherhood they forget that In practically every congregation
there special days for many various many OF which
the pastor In his administration set himself 70 keep
his congregation alert and active,
brotherhood Is than word, and the
critics do pracced every day In the year
However until convince every other human Of the
need for such daily manifestations win keep supporting
the formal yearly observance because they have done world
of good convincing many of Gods children that brotherhood
il more than word.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-13

The legislature shortly discussing
poymont practices bill
vsrsy, Of II smbered.
session. position
strengthened Today they longer something that
tried and do they need defend FEPC against the
charge that conspiracy Of mScontsnS and radicals
In the last eight the principle of employment merit
has Of Since iS5
by sort FEPc
publican and Democratic parties committed the pn-
consistently responsibility
Of the localities dealing effectively job
alton
being again responsible.
y The time when decide whether shall
The old notion that FEpc primarily device for haassng
poysrs and stirring nsrEroup animoaS thor
ough exploded After made two Business Week
reporsed
EmpIoy.s. agree FErC law. haven't caused near the
fuss thas OpPonnts predicted DKunsd seekers haven't
commissions complaints
boea NJ all S"roua Some employers sn think there's
for law nut those who FEPC aren't actively
experience FEPc public hearings
have been held around half only
to Meanwhile the weight prestige
placed behind the principle employment
by persuasion Cancellation and education the penalties placed
large because
origin have gradually nghtsned o eliminated.
One argument raised against the of FEPc law
debate OF the brings on emotional
any touching human welfare
likely TO produce such tensions The could
Emancipation Proclamation.
The truth that many MnnesotAns jobs
they qualified m because employment practices
the
MnnesotRns afford indefinitely processes
Of education alone because they families
easy say patiently" one has never experienced
the heavy penalties imposed by job discrimination much
speaking heritage Of Union
address President Eisenhower said: ."....
"a cardinal IDEAL heritage equality
rights all citizens every and
The legislature well this cardinal ideal" passing
studied to be improved detail prin.
cPe will not wisely be Minneapolis Morning TRIBUNE
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-13

Spring is when any fancy to things fancy.
According to old poverb should swim three
tmes-in water
Now that past with A. degrees
will start learning the alphabet
Il just got fired from my job lying" about ?"
About hour long bed every morning.
The pretty cashier at the losing
her beauty The beginning their change
rch man employs butler valet
cook and housekeeper the poor gets
The aviation instructor parachute
work concluded And doesn't open gentlemen that
what is known as Jumping to a conclusion.
The police stopped the going clad only
barrel Are poker payerH" the
NO. I'm not" the cllprit replied just left group Of
fellows who
Yeast Is truly miracle Not
for making luscious ycastraised rings
but also scientists discovering that
indispensable magis Penehn drugs
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-13
HOW 10 Be HAPPY

Wen let good friend ben Franklin happiness
thought New Thrifty always placed
Importance wealth Toward that he thinks
well within along
for empty BAG 20 stand upright" he has observed
As teacher, only pccept
ample well ny industry and thrift
he acquired substantial acquired
fortune he used only for his comfort
bsnent Of all mankind so
wise old who lived both long and well apparently enjoyed
happiness
There are two OF being happy may diminish
wants augment meanseher
and for each hap.
pens TO be the
III idle sick poor however be o
diminish wants Il viii augment
IF active and prosperous young good
for your
wNnta
But u you will both young
old rich poor
do both such general happiness society
Thief
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-13

The Twin Cities will join In rejoicing with ST. Peter Afr
Methodist church. Minneapolis Sunday
ing the basement unit Of its TO be completed church
Appropriate Is the fact that the first service will he prayer
service at 80 in the morning Prayer all thngsi is
Sadand prayer builds churches the ST. Peter folks believe
II viii be happy day for the historic congregation and its
vital young pastor Martin Luther Simmons they approach
the first phase of being housed In beautiful place Of worship
We have feeling that the churches of the cities and their
members just happy and proud Of the accomplishment
Of the ST. Peter folks-as they themselves.
In only month the entire will be ready
and week Of dedicaory celebration viii be held and
every organization In the Twin Cities will have opportunity
participate In the ceremonies In the meantime the folks
ST. Peter going be feeling mighty good Sunday the
parade their In their church. completely fin
ished, but well the end Of fond dream
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-13

Now that has predicted good EOtns
get work -CArs.A lna<p%aa-n,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-13

The United states Supreme Court has already delivered powerful
blows segregation Today the Court position 60
evolutionary President LAncons
cpation Proclamation adoption OF the 18TH 18th 18th
Amendments must decide whether
states Delaware Carolina
the
unconstitutional public segregation
other state but knocks the from under
segregation structure
secondass einenahp and attacking southern public
STRIKES at IL very utaa The public schools the uning
American life They touch
make the American people But with
systems the public schools becomes dsvN rather than uning
blgo opportunity for the development cripple
emotions and personalities not only Of Negro children
the whites they breed
IN the Negro q feeling OF nfeTiortty,
why the NAAcP argued that equal school facilities
not meet Equality physical equipment
equality and acceptance by ones fellow
face to the realities Of today We the leaders
az o Free pose democratic people
not continue effectively long have legal
IN single fortysght statssCRIsIs Magazine
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-13
WASHINGTON, .. G., HAs MPRoVED, READER SAYS

your editorial Stayed
n your January % publication.
would report your
ateIy, entirely correct
chief executive nnaugated might found
obtain sandwich the close by
Quite rght-but catering places
discriminatory basis All the and lOe nearly
all department store lunch Of the
streets open TO ALL
YwcA departments YicA shop
port Geological many
all In residential Integrated
Negroes with white guests banques OF
hotels and they be lodged at Of these hotels
would found that any
Warrington picture
strate motion picture houses three
theatres open TO all In the downtown section.
Many these changes have taken recently with
out fanfare that they not generally throughout
country.
TO the Warrington nothing
done about the discriminatory Euationthe by
Congress DO believe President Eisenhower
than they had 10 end the practices effect
persuasion and persuade southern congressman
OF there many
already the
Cedar Lane Falls Church Va- Feb 4, 1888
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-13
MRS. AIRING LIKES pApER q PROVES IT

Editor; Sincere congratulations on outstanding newspaper
look forward to Fridays when
mat In excellent The pertinent quotes which
right and left portions Of front always
The honesty and sincerity with
fishers Corner simply delightful days
editor who willing take chances Of offending people
ton, trying to play both sides.
amazed at the point
mens that you your courage
all readers feel do that you pro-
jet responsibility wonderfully experiences
TO your Publishers
Your coumnist Nell DodSon Russell feel a very
She has genius for speaking directly sincerely writing
about varied masking
others vanythRt she favorie
and terrific power piercing phones seeing the
heart OF the matter makes
having the best columnst country including
chel, Kigalen-your gal Is best!l
The Of this letter another
facone for brother Capt Raymond
Aiaska-and my II NJ Schroeder st. Paul
MINI have wanted to think paper
timeThaRs Sincerely Mrs Leonard (ArOn) airing Minneapolis
Minnesota, 0,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-13

Or Malar Of south Africa
Mossadegh In the drfor pushtowar Dictatorship
Party has introduced Legislation permitting the
claim state Of whenever
pend virtually the whole body Of existing law
Under this power the could all
the property
imprson and the
this government proclamation approval
q parliamentary majority,
The Nationalist present majority Parliament
though they represent probably minority eountrs
voting population and small minority population
hus parliamentary Dictatorship legislation could
be ~ destructive o. democracy
Outsiders who think Of South In racial
conflict need that
the For the
order 10 porpetuate tehi
which would threaten
o. every the science MaulsoP
PRoRARLH THE REST AND TIE WORST
early but strictly basis of lunches we
should that pr James best
Harold stAssen Of PennSyaa top Essen
appointments fArsAaPa Csuaty Review ssphia
Mna)