davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-02-19
$5.95-$7.e5
BLoUSES
$3.50

Samples, perfects and ir-
regulars of washable
tissue failles, nylons. Tai
lored, lace trim m e d,
tucked styles. White, coll
ors; sizes 80 to "a. Many
one-of-a-kind.
Street Floors
Washington. Arlington,
Evening star., 1953-02-19

1-S4.95 Indicator Iron, demon
strator. as Is -------- $1.97
2S4.95 Lunch Kits, leatherette,
1-pt. Thermos bottle, samples.
$3.57
1-S49.95 Royal Tank Cleaner,
less 2 tools, II. sample, $39.97
1-S29.95 Infra Broiler and
Rotisserie, table sample, 1887
3-S9.95 Electric Snackettes for
filled pies or sandwiches, $S.67
1-S24.95 Electric Chrome Urn
Set, Ape. table sample --$14.S7
Third oor-Washington
Evening star., 1953-02-19
Lingerie

25-$2.99 Tailored Floral Stripe
Flannelette Pajamas, broken
Sizes --------- ----. - $1.SU
15-$5.95 Nylon Crepe Bouffant
Slips, white, misses broken sizes
$3.50
Is Irregs. Of 2.9S Puerto Rican
Gowns, cotton ---------$1.4S
25-$5.95 NyIon Tricot Slips,
broken stZes $3.99
15-$4.99 FlanneIette Pajamas,
broken sizes, soiled- $2.99
25-$3.s9 Rayon Crepe Gowns,
size 80 only -$2.09
Second Floor-Washington
Evening star., 1953-02-19

China
12-$1.OO Black Plastic Planters,
SOC
3-$5.9S Large Pottery Flower
vases S0.S0
4-S9.9S California Pottery Lazy
Susans, 3-pc. ---$ $4.9S
2-$4.5O Green Glass Divided
Bowls ------ $1.98
12-$2.9S Glass Decanters, gold
banded --------$1.25
3-S5.9S Clear Glass Candy Jars,
covered -------- $2.98
2-$4.9S Decorated Luncheon
Sets, 20-pc. ---------. $3.98
Third Floor-Washington
NegIigees
7-$12.95 Rayon Print Robes,
misses broken sizes --- $8.95
8-S25.OO Rayon Crepe Hostess
Robes, misses broken sizes,
$500
Second Floor-Washington
and Arlington
Evening star., 1953-02-19
Fabrics

1000 Yds. 49c-$1.19 Cottons,
plain, printed, remnant lengths,
2Sc-5Sc I'd.
50 Yds. $1.l9 Butcher Rayon,
luggage color, 40~ wide, S9c I'd.
80 Yds. Impcrfects, Dress
Linens, brown, black. 50" wide.
99c I'd.
80 Yds. s2.s5 Rayon Lace, So"
wide ------------------$1.29 I'd.
Street Floor-Washington
1000 Yds. Remnants, 49c-$1.19
CottOns, plain, printed, desirable
lengths 25c-5Sc I'd.
Street FIoor--Arlington
Evening star., 1953-02-19

GIOres

% Prs. $500 Double Woven ny.
Ion Gloves, beige, broken sizes,
S1Eo
Is Prs. 34.OO and SS.O0 Leather
Gloves, cork, broken sizes, S2.So
80 Prs. $1.25 Sueded Rayen
Classic SlipOns, white, broken
sizes, Soiled ---------------70o
Street Noor-washingtcn
LeathergOOds :
$500 Leather Shoulder Strap
Bags, as Is -----------$2.S0s
$3.50 Red snakeslxin French
10 Mems $3.5o and sS.sS Bin.
A$7.5O Jet and Bronze Bead
Evening Bags, as 10 -----$3.O0"
$3.50 Navy Calfskin nag,
$10.50s
A$17.S0 Black Calfsl<in Bags,
$12.5O'
IS12.5O and $500 Navy Cobra
Bags -----------------S10.95"
80 Women's Soc to $1.00 Belts.
as Is Observation-Disclosures
'Dlss SOS tas
Street Floor-Washington
JesceIry
-s5.oO Stone Set Compacts,
32.5Os
10 Pieces S1.sS to $500 Costume
Jewelry y-----------------$1.00"
$3.50 Cigarette Cases, Is ID,
$1.O0
$1,000 Necklace and Earring
Sets --------S $685.
80 Pieces $1.OO Costume Jewelry.
50cs
3-$12.5O Butane Lighters, S8.95
$1,000 Table Lighters, S6.s5
@$5.95 Cigarette Cases, $2.95
'plus sos tas
Street Floor-Washington
Evening star., 1953-02-19
COrSefS

,36-$5.OO Two Way Stretch
Fortuna GirdIes and Panty Cir
dies, small, medium and large,
S3.4S
e$7.95 Tummy Tucker Girdles,
size 20 $500
1880 Satin and LenO Elias
tic Side Talon GirdIes, sizes q,
28, 20 ------------$2.5O
NS1O.95 Sixteen Inch Girdles,
adjustable waist, sizes 20, 80, 80,
$6.95
$1,000 H-Waist Sheertex
Elastic Girdles, black only, q
% 50 ------$6. $6.95
Second Toor-WaShington
Evening star., 1953-02-19
Remnonts Of
$2.o5-$lo.95
WoOLENS
A-h Off

1-3-yd. lengths Of coat
ings, Suitings, dress
weights. Plain, novelty
weaveS.
Street Floor-Washington
Evening star., 1953-02-19
H TO 12 OFF!
Perfeets. Imperfeets 69c-$9.e5
Fumous-Nome indies
35c s5.97

Rayon trcot nylon trcot panes BRIEFS slips gowns
Pastels. Not all sizes and all coors in all styles
Street Floors Washington. Arlington
Evening star., 1953-02-19

Gabardines, flannels, tweeds and sheens
in the group. Blues, grays, tans, browns,
green's. Pleated fronts, upper closures,
some with snug-tex Wristbands. Sizes
2S-42 in the group
Second Floor, Washington Street Floo
Evening star., 1953-02-19
$3.50 Cotton Flannel 7
$3.50 FIonneI Lined Dunqor.

S-oz. blue denim with ripper
'front.' plaid lining. Sanforized -
O% residual shrinkage). Sizes FOR
10, IL and IA.
Second Floor, Washington-Street Flo.
Evening star., 1953-02-19
WASHINGTON ONLY

6-$550O $1,000 Wool TopcOats, single breasted. !
short. 1/40, 1/42 long, 1877, 1i46---------------
4-$55OO Wool Gabardine Suits. solid natural and tai
2/40, 1872; short stout, 1a44 -------------------
1-65.OO Wool TopcOat. wOrsted flnish 80 ree.-----
2-S65.0O Famous Make TOpcoats, grey gabardin
sleeves; short, 38,
2-$39.75 Famous Make TopcOats, wool, brown; reg
Second Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1953-02-19
EIectricS

Fourth washington
Evening star., 1953-11-24
Film Maker Says
Visit to Psychiotrist
Brouqht Red Custer
RY the Assoeioted Press

LOS ANGELES, Nov. PA
movie producer says the Com
munists ousted him from their
party because he saw a psy-
chiatrist.
Producer William L. Alland,
maker of the Sd hit, "It Came
From Outer Space" said he told
a closed session of a House Un-
American Activities -Subcommit-
tee yesterday that he was banned
from Communist meetings in
1948. That was when party big
guns discovered he had visited a
psychiatrist, he said.
Mr.. Alland, a combat pilot
with a record of Sc missions in
the South Pacific in World War
II, said he Joined the party in
1946. He added that he found
psychotherapy Every helpful
and declared that 95 per cent of
the Communists in Hollywood
belonged on a psychitrist's couch.
Evening star., 1953-11-24
U. 5. Opposes Plea
For Quick Bergson
Trial Without Jury

The Government today strong
ly opposed motion for immedi-
ate trial of Herbert A. Bergson,
former Assistant Attorney Cen
eral, charged with violating ''con-
fiict of interest" statutes.
Papers filed by United States
Attorney Leo A. Rover also op-
posed a request by Mr.. Bergson's
attorney that a jury trial be
waived and the case be heard
solely by a judge. Ordinarily the
Governments consent is required
for such a waiver.
Others Have Priority.
The Government pointed out
that it constantly is being urged
to expedite the trial of all Grim
inal cases, particularly those in
which the defendants are in jail.
Mr.. Bergson now is at liberty on
bond.
Mr.. Rover, in his opposition.
said there were 431 criminal
cases pending in the U. D. Dis
trict Court for the District of
Columbia as of last Friday. OF
this total, 221 were "jail cases. %
he said.
ut is perfectly obvious that If
this case is advanced for trial,
the case of many other defend
ants whose indictments antedate
the instant one will be further
delayed in the disposition of
their trials" Mr.. Rover pointed
out.
The prosecutor said the grant
ing of the Bergson motion would
constitute preferential treatment
He declared: ITO give prefer
entail treatment to a lawyer
charged with crime. just because
he is a lawyer, is to be untrue to
the basic concepts of our system
of Jurisprudence"
Must Try Case Personally.
Mr.. Rover added that it is nec-
essary for him to try this case
personally, and said he now is
handling a case which will de-
mand his constant attention al
next month.
He suggested that the trial
date be set for any time after
January Is. Arguments on the
Bergson motion are to be hearC
tomorrow.
Mr.. Bergson is accused of vio-
lating laws which forbid formel
Government employees from rep.
reSenting, in claims against the
Government, private groups ir
matters in which the employt
formerly was on the Govern
ment side.
Evening star., 1953-11-24

ing. students at the Stanton
School may be forced to attend
classes part time next year."
The group also heard a report
calling the juvenile delinquency
situation in the Shipley Terrace
area negligible"
Gaylord M. Gurtz, president,
conducted the meeting in the
Oxon Park Apartments, 2603
Southern avenue Sc.
Evening star., 1953-11-24
Fear Of Pari-Time Classes
AT Stanton School Voiced

Concern over the crowded
conditions at the Stanton Ele-
mentary School was voiced at a
meeting Of the Shipley Terrace
Citizens Association last night.
1--WE have been assured of a
new junior high school in the
area" one member said, "but at
the rate this section is expand
Evening star., 1953-11-24
$1,000 Gift to YPI

BLACKSBURG, Nov. "a (Spe-
ciaD .-Bassett Furniture Indus
tries of Bassett has contributed
$4,000 to the Virginia Tech
Educational Foundation, it was
announced today by DR.. John
R. Hutcheson. foundation presi-
dent. The gift will be used to
assist in the establishment of
a continuing education center.
Evening star., 1953-11-24
Fish to Be Auctioned

A fall fish auction will be
the feature attraction of the
monthly meeting of the Ma
tional Aquarium Society at 8 80
o'clock tonight in the Petworth
Library, Georgia avenue and
Upshur street NV
Evening star., 1953-11-24
$l,I00 Within Reoch

REDDING, Calf. up. - The
man had an awful time trying
to rob the grocery.
He sawed through the flooring
to get into the store, tried to chip
the safe loose from it's cement
base, then tried to burn his way
into it with a torch. About that
time he was either frightened
away or gave up in disgust.
The safe wasn't locked and
there was $1,100 inside.
Evening star., 1953-06-15
Joint Merchandising Shows
Profitable Increase in Area

Joint merchandising by chain
stores and radio-television sta
tions is increasing profitably in
the Washington metropolitan
area as it Is in scores of other
cities.
There are the cooperative
programs in which local food
and chain stores give promi-
nent display to favored products
advertised regularly over the
Washington stations of the prin-
cipal networks. Frequently news
paper advertising is resorted to
in conjunction with the radio
television programs to bring
even more attention in area
homes to selected products of
the week.
A new three-way merchandise
ing program of this kind, known
as the "Chain Lightning" mer-
chandising plan, is starting to-
day over radio station WRC. Co
perating in it will be three large
food chains, the A. & p, Food
Town and Food Fair chains, with
81 retail stores in the metro
politan area.
Wins Wide Display.
The Chain Lightning" plan
has been successful in other
cities. A food store product spon-
sor carrying a strong schedule
Of advertising on WRC for a
minimum of 13 weeks will be
entitled to a one-week display
in all of the 81 stores participate
Evening star., 1953-06-15

PdAAy a. SCnAo
ago. In 1888 he joined the sales
department in Grand Rapids,
Mich, and was transferred on
1947 to Hammond, Ind. where
he became branch manager. He
is active in the Elks and Knights
of Columbus.
Bio Order for Mock's
Largest award in the Philadel-
phia Ordance Districts latest
list of defense contracts was OBJ
tanned Friday by Mack Manu-
featuring Co., a subsidiary of
Mack Trucks through John
White, vice president in charge
of the company's Government
Office in Washington. Mack's or
der was for $2,632,811 of replace
ment axles for military vehicles.
Open House Scheduled
Mid-Atlantic Appliance Co.,
Inc, will hold open house for
dealers morrow through
Thursday from 8 am. until 8
pm. at which time new 1854 Ad-
miral TV and radios will be pre-
viewed. ShowingS will be at the
Evening star., 1953-06-15
Farmers Cash Income
Down for Five Months

The Agriculture Department
announced today that farmers
cash income from marketingS
in the first five months this
year totaled sos billion. three
per cent below the same period
last year.
The volume Of marketings, the
Agriculture Department said,
was five per cent larger this
year, but lower prices caused
farmers gross to fall.
Preliminary estimates Of in
come for May totaled $2.1 billion,
three per cent below last May.
Evening star., 1953-06-15
japanese Village Protests
US. Army Firing Range
BY the Assoeioisd Press

UCHINADA, Japan, June Is
A thousand residents of this CEN
tral Japan fishing village today
staged sit-down protest against
continued use of a nearby U. S.
Army firing range, Kyodo News
Agency said.
They clustered just outside
the fenced-in area. forcing the
U. S. soldiers to use short-range
ammunition.
Another thousand Japanese
demonstrated in the streets.
They say the noise is disturb
ing and that presence Of Ameri-
can soldiers raises a morals prob
most of the able bodied japanese
men are away on fishing trips
much Of the year. The Japanese
government said only 20 Amer
leans are. stationed in the area.
The Japanese government in
May renewed indefinitely a lease
on the sand dune area for United
States testing of shells manufac-
tured in Japan. 1t said the area
is the only suitable one and it
will pay up to a million dollars
compensation to villagers.
The Uchinada residents have
been complaining for months
about the firing range. Their
protests touched off series of
similar complaints near some of
the 1874 American bases in Japan.
Evening star., 1953-06-15
By Nelson M. Shepord

The Washington bank debit
report shows an increase of 81
per cent for the three months
ended May 81 compared with a
year ago in the relation of debts
to individual accounts Of Wash
ington's IA national banks.
Debts totaled $3,24S, 900, 900
for the quarter against $685.
569. 900 for the same period, the
Federal Reserve Board disclosed.
For May, bank debts here were
81, ,091, ,523, 900, compared with
$s67. .s49. 900 a year earlier.
During the last three months,
debts reported by banks in 345
leading centers amounted to
SAL billion, or 9.4 per cent above
the total for the same period a
year ago. In May, they came
to $142 billion against $133 bill
lion. At banks in New York over
the quarter period there was an
increase Of 81 per cent over the
previous year.
Groybor Promotes Lieske
j. A. Mayer. Atlantic district
manager of Graybar Electric Co.,
Inc. 60 Florida avenue NE, has
announced the appointment of
Evening star., 1953-06-15

ing. If the advertised product is
regularly sold by the food stores.
Station WMAL has long popu-
larized a somewhat similar pro-
gram called Customer Contact"
in conjunction with the Peoples
Drug Store chain. This program
started February /. It features
the "WMAL Star Product of the
Week" which is given prominent
counter display in IS Peoples
Drug Stores.
Food Fair and Food Town gro
cerieS, combining 33 stores, CO.
operate also with Station WMAL
in popularizing display values in
the homes.
Evans Show an Example.
The Mark Evans-Safeway Pro-
motion program, over Station
WTOP, was one of the most ex-
tensive merchandising plans
when it went off last February.
It affords an example of what
WTOP is planning to have in
the future. The Evans program
included a short-term course
called "Brandwagon" in con-
junction with Food Fair and
Safeway stores, featuring con-
centrated advertising of To-day
periods.
Dumont's WTTG television
station features "Jamboree," an
audience "give away" program
catering to food products. Ship
ping bags filled with advertised
products are given to persons
Evening star., 1953-06-15
Swim Classes SET
For Children June u

The 18th annual learn-to-
swim campaign for children be-
tween the ages of z and Is, will
open June % at nine Washing
ton pools.
The District Red Cross, the
District Recreation Department
and Government Services. Inc,
sponsor the course.
Registration for learners will
be held at 10 am. Friday, and
each Friday thereafter.
About 1000 children are ex-
pected to take part in the sum-
mer-long program, which is
free. Participants provide only
their own bathing suits and
towels. One hours instruction
each day is followed by an hours
free enjoyment of the pools.
Glasses will be held at these
pools:
Anacostia, Banneker, East Po-
tomac. Francis. Mckinley, and
Takoma, operated by GSI; and
Dunbar, Georgetown and Rose
dale. operated by the Recrea-
ton Department.
Evening star., 1953-06-15
$50 Million Refinery
Sturted in Australia

CANBERRA.-The Anglo-Ira-
ian Oil Co. has begun con-
struction of the largest refinery
in Australia at a little holiday
resort called Kwinana, named
after a ship wrecked on the
beach there.
The refinery, in Western Aus
tralia Is miles south of FIRE.
mantle. will cost about $50 mil
lion and will take five years to
build. It will be capable of pro-
ducing 20 per cent Of Australia s
estimated petroleum needs. re-
fining about TOO million gallons
a year Of gasoline. kerosene,
diesel oil and fuel oil.
Evening star., 1953-06-15

attending the studio showing. It
also has five food spots" on
regular schedules and it's Bazaar
program, appealing especially to
women, is a tie-in with the Elec-
trio Institute.
WRC also is introducing an
other program, the Quality
Store" plan, next Monday. Stores
participating in it will display a
WRC Quality Store window seal,
with broadcasting announce
ments directing shoppers to those
stores.
Evening star., 1953-06-15

own public re-
la ion S and
sales promo
ton firm. He
was associated
W / t h T h 9
H e c h t Co.
since 1947 and
was in charge
Of the depart
m e n stores
comm u nj ty,
c i v ic a n d
t r a d e rela-
tionS. His new
Offices will be
located in the
Evening star., 1953-06-15

Ss Os AACSACS JAs
as bra h
m a n a 6 e r of
the Washing
ton Office, ef-
fective today.
He replaces F.
F. JasperSen
W h o h a s be-
come district
sales manager
at Phi ladel-
p h i a. M r.
Lieske Joined
the employee
owned com =
Evening star., 1953-06-15

MunSey Building.
Before joining The Hecht Co.,
Mr.. Bleiberg was associated with
Kaufmann's Department Store,
Pittsburgh. He is a member of
the Advertising Club, Yale Club.
Board of Trade and the National
Retail Dry Goods Association
Public Relations Committee.
During the war he was chief of
information. Southwest Pacific
Air Force Command.
Dividend Is Announced
Glen Roger Credit, Inc. has
declared its regular quarterly
dividend of Is cents a share on
the 6 per cent cumulative pre-
ferred stock and a semi-annual
dividend of 3 per cent Glass A
stock. Both dividends are payable
July to stockholders of record
June %.
SoffelI Congratulated
Ralph j. Saffell, manager Of
the Washington Stock Exchange
and one of the veterans in
WaShingtons financial district, is
still receiving congratulations
upon the completion of 40 years
service with the Exchange. The
actual anniversary occurred last
Tuesday but since he is one who
believes in letting anniversaries
go by unobserved, it took q little
while for the word to be passed
around. Five years ago he was
made manager.
The Pan American Life In
surance Co. of New Orleans an
nounced that M. A. Rosen, a
representative of the Harry Le-
bowitz Agency in Washington,
was awarded third place in the
recent Presidents Month Cam
paign in competition with all
members of the Junior Dynamo
Club.
Inc monthly meeting OF the
Washington Passenger Associa-
tion will be held Wednesday at 7
pm. in the New Colonial Hotel.
This will be the last meeting un-
til September.
Record Membership
Membership in the National
Association of Securities Dealers,
Inc, reached a new high of 3,025
last month, according to Wallace
H. Fulton. executive director in
Washington. This compares with
1887 at that time a year ago.
and the previous record of 3,016
ON April. 1858. The District re-
ported 80 members, q gain Of
two over a year ago.
Evening star., 1953-06-15

Carl Bleiberg has resigned as
director of public relations for
The Hecht Co. stores in the
Washington area to open his
Evening star., 1953-06-15
District Bank Deposits Show
S Pct. Increase in 3 Months

2046 West Virginia avenue NE.
showroom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-06
FOUND.

BOXER brindle male, friendly. Call
ANIMAL WELFARE LEAGUE, Arl.. Va,
and identify. IA. 7-6055.
BOXER, male. choke chain, fawn color;
vicinity Suitland, Md. 10. 9-9635.
COON HOUND, male, tri-colored; vic,
Gaithersburg. MONT. CO. SHELTER,
JU. 5-51S3 before B.
DOG, black. short hair, tan markings
chunky. female, collar; in Holmes Run
DOG, police, male; vic. Sil. Spring,
about ! wk. ago. JU. S-9447.
DOG, terrier, mixed, housebroken;
owner or good home. OIL. 2-8652.
DOG, male, small, part hound, fawn and
white brown studded collar; vic. Of
700 block So. Payne ST.; owner or good
homo. H. 9-3959.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-06
District
Continued From First Page. ;,

vided the District was not sad
died with any major part of the
cost. Gave general approval to
bills for election of a non-voting
District delegate in the House
and for the election of District
delegates to the national political
party conventions.
Announced they were re-sub-
hitting a bill which would per-
NIT the Commissioners to deter
mine if welfare rolls should be
made available to public and
press.
Reiterated their approval of a
bill now before the House Dis
trict Committee to permit COM
pulsory treatment of narcotics
addictS.
Voiced hope that Congress
would pass a bill giving the Com
misSioners continual annual au-
thority to invoke Daylight Saw
ings Time so that Congress would
not have to act each year.
Announced opposition to the
bills of Senator Smith, Democrat,
of North Carolina and Repre-
sentative Abernethy, Democrat.
of Mississippi, to cede the Dis
trict back to Maryland, except
for Federal holdings.
DOnOhue Hits Race Curbs.
Chairman Case said the retro
cession bill probably would be
considered during hearings on
a Washington home-rule bill he
and other Senators are preparing
to introduce.
Commissioner Donohue voiced
his personal approval of bills
designed to outlaw racial segre-
cation in the District. This was
in comment on the bill of SEN
ator Morse, Independent of
Oregon, and a similar bill in
the House by Representative
Dawson, Democrat, of Illinois.
Opposition vas voiced by Mr..
Donohue to bill which would
require automobiles to carry
special emblems when driven by
minors.
Approve Fare Boost.
Approval also was given to the
bill by Senator Holland, Demo-
crat, of Florida to permit the
Public Utilities Commission to
raise the three-cent pupils
streetcar and bus fares to as
much as half the standard fare.
Mr.. Donohue said a three-cent
fare obviously is too low"
The Commissioners said they
would ask Congress to amend
the District Hospital Center Act
so as to reduce from so per cent
to 30 per cent the amount of the
loans that must be repaid by
the District Government.
Mr.. Dohohue also said the
city heads would make another
effort this year to gain con-
gressional approval of a grant
of funds to the National SYM
phony Orchestra to help finance
programs for school children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-06

documents which disappeared
under strange circumstances
were a report on a suspected
Communist in the United States
Embassy in Ecuador and others
on male employees of unusual
morals"
Senator Mccarthy, meanwhile,
cautioned against any attempt
to intimidate or tamper with his
groups witnesses.
He said the subcommittee is
investigating the case of Gen.
eral Services Administration en-
ploye who apparently was Sc
verely criticized" by his superior
after testifying recently in a
subcommittee probe of the de-
tense stockpile. He said the
committee will decide whether to
bring contempt of Congress
charges against the superior.