davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-03-19

famous make doubIe.woven
cotton gloves, SO
Four-buon lengths in novelty styles and shorties Many
styles hond-sew White beige, navy black brown and
gold sizes 6h to W. but all sizes in oil styles and
eoIors 800 pairs in the group
Down stoirs Store, Gloves Main Building
women's sandal strap wedges, l'ss
.oere 2.99
Lucky the ESQ who purchase these smart wedsies
They're in block suede only, medium width only, sizes
4H TO 9.
Down stoirs Store Women's Shoes Main Building
special purchase, sun glasses, 2'ss
smlor styles in stock have sold for 3e5 and 495 Take
advontase Of this outstanding opportunity to 400
poirs in the group and base lens Fromes in popuor
eoIovs. Adjustable styles.
Down stois Store, Jewey Mon Building
mems crease.Fesisiahi
rayon jackets, 3'ss
,oere 5.95
10 in new spring Style Fancy checks and solid eoors
in the group Royon lined yoke Upper 'front.' two roony
slash pockets adjustable button sleeves and eostc wost
Sizes 36 to a..
It's mems rayon sabordins sloeks, creose-resstont.
Groy ton teal blue not every color in every size Sizes
- and 80 in group. Were 4.oo. Now--------3.99
Down ssoin Store. Mems Furnishings. Main Building
Evening star., 1953-03-19

savings in sporisWsar
IS cotton shorts sizes 10 to L. Were 2o5 Now--2l9
200 wool sweoten, pu-on and eordioon styles Were
3.95 to SOS. Now --------------------z99
Down stoir Store sportswsos, Main Building
Evening star., 1953-03-19

u 1Cream. You this amazing cream leaves
lopenings gloriously free the natural oils in
your skin can combine with LADY ESTHER'S
eia soene keep skin supple and See how
q is o give yourself q Quick Home Facial:
First ssmean face with LADY ESTHER and splash face
rinse
Do this day keep skin soft and beautiful
IT'S WONDERFUL with modern convenences
galore Take TAMPAX for instance it's the I--5--l
modern method of sanitary protection that lets .
feel free and confident usual those trouble AMDAY
days of the month! This invention of doctor 1
is worn internally and absorbs internally no zzzzz7
external pads, pins, belts te-ae bulges to show
under aks frOcs cha6ns odor either TAPAx
made highly absorbent cotton compressed into dainty appcators
and dispose Of Try TAMPAX time" and
wager therell be another time you're without i'll
Evening star., 1953-03-19
dresses reduced, 600 10 1890

dresses re0uced, b." 10 IZ'VV
,cere 8.05 to 1926
IS in the group in pretty escorted prints and solid eoIovs
Short and threeq sleeves, sizes II to 20 and
l4h to z4H.
80 royon print dresses in assorted styles and coors Sizes
II to 8 and l4h to 24h Were 1925. Now 500
20 dresses Of all wool royon casual and dressy Styles
sizes II to 8 and l4 to 24h. Were l2.95 to IS.
Nov observation-disclosures 600 and 1900
Down stoirs Store, Misses and Women. Dresses.
Main Building -.
special purchase
novelty jewe!ry, z 70, loo
,cere LOO
Necklaces, broeeIets earrings and pins in gold silver
color metol. Some set with smuloted stones Many
sets con be made up. Excellent for prizes and gifts
Down stoirs Store. Costume JeweIy Main Building
fooisies with foam rubber soIes
III pair :.e.s z:22 e@.
There's or-eushion comfort in these popuIor footsies.
Styled with corduroy tops in red green and blue Sizes:
inss, too.
Down stors Store Hosiery Main Building
infants apparel savings
chdrens sleeveless shirts, knit cotton in sizes to s.
Special for 100
ehdrens cotton slips, white pisse and fine quality cot
ton with eyeIet trim, sizes to 6.
Down stoirs Store. Infonts Apporel. Main Building
Evening star., 1953-03-19
irreguIars Of knee-high
nyIon hosiery, So
if perfect sDOuld be 88c pair

Washinston's hot, sticky summer. Seamless micro
film mesh in brond-new spring eoIors, sizes sh to
IL included.
200 pairs Of fancy heel nyon hose at greet savings.
Slightly Irregular, sizes 8K to u. II perfect would
Down stors Store, Hosiery, Main Building
Evening star., 1953-03-19
luggage sale .. 1s off and more

luggage sale .. u off and more
Slight irresuIos Of two fomous name Iuesase lines
You'll see their name every piece. All wool eonstvue-
tion heavy woshobe pIostie cover bumper EDGES solid
bross hordwore One group in high taper style. colo:
blue, copper, green, ton with contrasting white
binding Not oil sizes in oil eoIors but many motehins.
If perfect NOW
Trun coses (13") overniters I5"), iO. .o5to
overniters NS"). Weekenders t21") l4o5 s.z5
! WeekendeF tz4'D -------------- 1850 $50
II Pullman Cases t26') --------- 2l.e5 1850
"a Fitted Wordrobes (2I") ------ 24e5 1850
oil prices plus 2oq6 Federol tax
Down Sois Store. Luggage, North Building
low, low price on cotton peilieoais, loo
Just 80 in this oneysovins group Cotton petteoots
with sores eyeIet ruffIe trim on hem. So cool to
weoE cosy to Iounder and Sanforized tshrinks less
thon ~. White only; small medium and large sizes.
Down sos Store, Underwear Main BUILDING
girls apparel at great reductions
so girls robes in assorted Styles printed quilted royon
and cotton. Good ossortments Of samples and slightly
irre9uIors Sizes to a. If perfect would be SOS to
09o. NoW--------------------
100 cotton sub-teen Slips slightly Irregular white with
eyeet trim, sizes 10 to IS. If perfect. .e5. Now l.49
80 girls dresses samples and manufacturers closeouts,
few irregulors. Mostly size 10 but subteen sizes in
group. It perfect would be 3.o5 to 5e5. Nov $40
Down sors Store. Girls Apporel Main Building
irreguiars Of loddIers' coats, 5'ss
i perfect ,oouId be 8.95 to 1925
80 In the aroup In pasfel sodes and novy blue. BFoken
sizes TO 3 Ideal for Eoster and spring.
Do6n Stairs Store. lnfonts' Apporsl Main Building
Evening star., 1953-03-19

Down Stoirs Store, Girls' 1
Main BUILDING
Evening star., 1953-03-19
special purchase, sun glasses, 2'ss
,Uere 2.99

odvontase Of this outstanding opportunity to
pairs in the group, 4 and base lens. Fromes
eoIovs. Adjustable styles.
Down Stoirs Store. JeweIN, Main Building
Evening star., 1953-10-16

the moment for further proceed
ings."
The color telecasts, by the
CHS. Du Mont and NBC net
works, were received on color sets
made by 13 different manufac-
turers. They were on technical
standards evolved by the Ma
tional Television System Com
mittee, an industry wide group.
Because the color standards
are compatible with those of
present black and white TV, the
color telecastS can be received
in monochrome on existing sets,
as we'll as in color on color sets.
Also. the color sets can produce
black and white pictures from
monochrome telecaStS.
Manufacturers at the demon
stration stood by earlier esti-
mates that first color sets with
Evening star., 1953-10-16
FCC Chairman Says Color 7V Is Possible by Christmas

color by the industry for the
commission yesterday, Mr.. Hyde
was asked if the FEC might take
action by Christmas and he re-
piled that was mot an unrea-
sonable speculation"
He added, however, that the
commission could not definitely
commit itself to approval of color
that soon.
Mr.. Hyde called the showing
of the proposed new compatible
color TV very impressive. The
demonstration had been request
ed by the commission as part of
it's procedure in it's announced
plan to adopt the method as the
national standard.
While the commission plans
additional study of technical de-
tails of the new method, Mr..
Hyde said 1--WE have no plans at
Evening star., 1953-10-16

West, Baltimore; Mrs. Eileen
Awkward, 5012 Eighth street
NE; Mrs. Theresa Jackson,
1902 Berry street. Wheaton,
Md; Miss Frances Rosalie Fan
ming, of the home address;
Thomas E.. Tanning, Garrett
Park; John G. Tanning, 1000
Kansas avenue NV, and Ray
mond L. Tanning, 11745 Bluhill
road, Wheaton.
A brother, John Tanning, and
a sister, Mrs. Margaret Corcoran,
both in Ireland, and 19 grand
children also survive.
A requiem. high mass will be
sung at 9 am Monday in the
Shrine of the Sacred Heart,
where Mr.. Tanning was men,
Der of the Holy Name Society.
Burial will be in Mt. Olivet
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-10-16
Moore House Open for Fete

YORKTOWN, Va, Oct. 16 up.
The Moore House, where the
articles of capitulation for the
British army at Yorktown were
drafted in 1881, will be open
Monday as part of the Yorktown
day celebration, Stanley w. Alb
bott, superintendent of Colonial
National Historic Park, said yes
terdaV.
Evening star., 1953-10-16
7. J. Tanning, IS,
Managed Restaurants

Thomas J. Tanning, rs. 1874
Webster street NV, died sud-
denly yesterday on the street
near his home. He had had
heart trouble.
A native of County Galway,
Ireland, Mr.. Tanning came here
45 years ago. He managed sew
eral restaurants before retiring
10 years ago.
In addition to his widow, Mrs.
Annie c. Tanning, he is survived
by nine children:
Mrs. Mary Woodward, Phila-
delphia; Mrs. Kathleen Farms
worth, Bellwood, ILL.,: Mrs. Anne
Evening star., 1953-10-16
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 16.-A hint
of approval of color television for
regular commercial use by year.
end comes from Chairman Rosel
Hyde of the Federal Communi-
cations Commission.
Following a demonstration of
Evening star., 1953-10-16
Sources for tungsten

LOS ANGELES.-Most of the
tungsten produced in the United
States comes from California,
North Carolina, Idaho, and Ne
vada.
Evening star., 1953-10-16

14-inch pictures would cost $700
to $1,000 but that prices would
decline and picture sizes increase
with mass production.
, 1953-01-03
Ninth Municipal
Council Will
Organize JunuurY s

The Ninth Municipal Coun-
Gil will assemble for the First
Ordinary meeting on Tuesday,
January s at 2 o'clock, in ac-
cordance with the Governors
letter Of November % which
fixed the dates for the Coun-
ell Of st. Croix to assemble.
There are six items and four
sub-items on the Order of the
Day, which was signed by
Hon. Henry E.. Rohlsen, Mem
ber-at-Large and Vice-Chair-
man of the last Council.
Tuesdays session will be
another history-making event
as the first woman to be elect
ed to the legislature, in the
history not only Of st. Croix
but the Virgin Islands, will
take her place alongside of
eight men legislators. She is
Mrs. Ann Abramson of Fred
eriksted, who was elected End
Member. Axel Schade, we'll
known businessman and for
mer Vice President of the Vir-
gin Islands Corporation, will
take his seat as 1st Member
from Frederiksted town.
Other new members are
Continued on page A.
, 1953-01-03
Lurqe Audience on
Whdrf Appluuds
Motto Brothers Orch.

Another large audience
gathered on the Christiansted
wharf to enjoy the concert
given by the Motta Brothers
Orchestra last night. The boys
were better than ever and
gave the gathering the NUM-
bers they wanted. There was
dancing on the lawn to the
numbers, by a num-
Der of the younger set.
The concert marked the off
cial closing Of the Old Time
Christmas Festival sponsored
by the Women's League Of
st. Croix.
The orchestra consisted of
Raymond at the piano, Reuben
with the string bass, Johnny,
electric guitar, Lawrence, the
drummer; VIII Finch, Will
Thurland and Hugo Thomas,
saxophones and Pedro Encar-
nacion, vocalist.
c anute A. Brodhurst,
thanked the Motta Brothers
orchestra for their generous
contribution towards the sue
cess Of the Festival, pointing
out that they played on Decem
Der rs and January ! appropri-
ate music for the three major
cites to lead the parade and
tContlnued on page ~
, 1953-01-03
"GYpsies Win
Applause on New
Yeurs Nightt for Donce

The aGypsies" troupe one Of
the several unique ones that
took part in the monster festi-
val parade on New Years Day,
gave an exhibition dance on
the Basketball Court that
same night and won heavy APP
plause from t h e audience.
Through an oversight, one Of
many on such occasions as
these, no mention was made. in
yesterdays issue.
Misses Ruth Kissing, Hazel
Motta, Nora Mae and Clarita
Pretto, Leatrice Armstrong &
Mrs. Doris Rohlsen did the
dance speciality while others in.
the cast made up appropriate
background.
The dancers were trained by
Mrs. Att Henle, wife of the
famous photographer, and an
artist in her own right.
, 1953-01-03
Festival Parade Tdkes
One Hour to Pass
Reviewing Stund

The New Years Day parade
which marked the end of the
old-time Festival took exactly
one hour to pass the reviewing
stand, according to Police
reports.
Many outstanding citizens,
overwhelmed by the demon
stration of unity between the
people Of the towns to put over
the Festival, said it was the
greatest they had seen all
their lives. Among those who
so stated was a former Danish
police officer, Herman Hansen,
who said he had never seen
such a demonstration here in
fifty years. Another woman
whose age is IS stated that
she had never witnessed such
a demonstration during her
lifetime here.
, 1953-01-03
]. Antonio Jorvis.
Disting. Educator.
Compliments AVIS

j. Antonio Jarvis, dist1n-
guished educator and author
of St. Thomas, in a letter
dated New Years Day, adj
dressed to the Editor of the
Avis, states:
MY dear Sir: On more than
one occasion during 1852 I've
called the attention of my
friends and others to the
splendid editorials in t h e
ST. Croix Avis. Several arti-
cles and news items, too, have
been remarkable for good re-
porting, clarity and above all
a certain restraint which has
become uncommon in our
times.
Although your editorials
can be emphatic and even mi
litant when you are crusading,
they are never vicious nor de-
signed to encourage intemper-
ate expressions from less dis
ciplined people. To my mind
you are doing an excellent job,
regardless Of the odds against
you.
"When Mrs. Anna Brodhurst
ran for a seat in the Municipal
Council of st. Croix she made
history, and | am glad to note
CONTINUED on page A.
, 1953-01-03

Great credit is being given
to the Women's League for
h having carried the pro
gram to a successful conclu-
sion. There was no report of
an accident, a fight or any
thing that would mar the holt
days. All the churches had
greater turnouts than in re-
cent years. Excellent coopera-
Continued on page Al
, 1953-01-03
ST. Croix Museum
Impresses Contin'tdls
And Running Motives

It has been gratifying to the
Curator, Cyril Marshall, of the
ST. Croix Museum to hear the
comments of visitors from
afar, who come from many
states and from as far away as
Burma and Denmark, there
having been representatives of
those countries in the museum
during December. Up to the
end of the month almost $50
people passed through the
doors of the museum.
Great interest is shown in
the Anderson collection Of
and Ca1ib artifacts,
people never having
heard Of these indians or their
culture. There is also much in
! rest shown IN the display of
old Danish items, old pictures
asontInueu an page -
, 1953-01-03
Virgin islands Tourist
Bourd Moves 10 Dew.
Steel Bonds Here

The Tourist Development
Board is arranging to have
made atrial set of twelve in
struments for the creation of
a steel band in connection
with the high school music
program. The twelve instru-
ments which will be hand
made by members of the
Hell's Gate Steel Band of An
tigua, will consist of 2 lead
Instruments capable of play
ing 2 octaves, 2 tenors, 3 altos,
2 baritones, 2 bass, & | spring
bass. The high school music
staff of St. Thomas, under the
supervision of Alfred Lock
hart will have charge of train
ing the students together with
a teacher from the Hells Gate
Steel Band, according to a
press release re c e v e d
yesterday.
The immense popularity Of
steel bands with both resi-
dents and tourists has been
the incentive to provide these
Instruments. 1t is hoped that
they will provide a colorful
and musical background on
festive occasions such as Car
nival, holidays, a n d other
merry-making events.
Should this initial expert
ment prove satisfactory, three
additional sets will be ordered.
One Of these will be used in
St. Thomas and two others in
st. Croix.
The original drums for the
making of the instruments
will be provided through the
courtesy of the ST. Thomas
Power Authority, and con
struction will be under the
supervision Of the instrument
maker of the HelIs Gate Steel
Evening star., 1953-07-12
Frederick Police Ask
Records on ; Held
In Bank Robbery
BY the Associoted Press

FREDERICK, Md. July IL
Officials awaited police records
today before charging three men
arrested after a $4,000 bank
holdup.
The men were arrested yester-
day at the end of wild 30-mile
auto chase after the Peoples
Bank at nearby Libertytown was
robbed.
Lieutenant w. K. May of the
State police said troopers recov-
cred $14,929.50 from the automo-
bile.
Frederick County States At
torney Charles u. Price said in
dictments against the three prob
ably will be sought on charges
of armed robbery, conspiracy to
rob and assault with intent to
murder.
Mr.. Price said preliminary
hearing may be held in magis-
trate's court next week.
Police listed the trio as Frank
Allen, IS, Niagara Falls. N. Y;
Lassie Archer, 80, colored. Steel
ton, Pa, and Gilbert Littles, 80,
colored, Harrisburg, Pa.
1t. May said records we're
being awaited from New York
State police regarding Aliens
Identification. 1t. May said his
name might be Ricahrd Walker.
He said New York police said
Allen, or Walker, had a prison
record. Reports from the FBI
were being awaited on the others.
Evening star., 1953-07-12
MarbuIy Dedicates
New Firehouse With
McKeIdin as Guest
By J. l. Michoel

MARBURY, Md, July IL
Gov. and Mrs. McKeldin joined
other State and County digna-
taries and a host of home town
folks today in dedicating a COM
bination f1rehouse and commun-
ity hall to serve Charles County's
Tenth Election District.
A parade of fire apparatus
preceded the ceremonies.
The Governor praised the un-
selfish service of volunteer fire
men and helped DR.. George c..
Bicknell lay the cornerstone of
the new structure built of ma
terial and labor donated by local
business and tradesmen.
DR.. Bicknell. spry at 73, has
trveled the roads of Western
Charles County for nearly so
years watching for small white
flags floating from mail boxes
which indicate that some one is
sick in that home.
Replying to praise from Lester
Hottie, the master of ceremonies,
DR.. Bicknell told the crowd that
he has worn out 3 horses, IA
buggies, II saddles, 2 motorcycles
and 20 automobiles.
He added that one of the big
geSt thrills of his life came some
time ago when he delivered his
2,000th baby. Later, he confided
to a reporter that he has never
billed a patient for his services.
Among those who greeted the
Governor were Delegate John w.
Jenkins. Republican, of Charles
County; 1t. Comdr. w. j. Beach
Ter, safety officer at the nearby
Indian Head Naval Powder Fac
tory; County Commissioner CAL
vim Compton and Mrs. Mary Ida
Walker, county civil-defense di-
rector.
The fire company's officers are
Frederick Bostian, president:
Edgar Barnes, vice president;
Raymond Speake. secretary; Gill
bert MilStead. treasurer, and
Lester Hottie, financial secretary.
Other officers are John C.
Goode, chief; Leman Scott, as
sistant chief; Ralph Abel, cap
tain; William Wheeler, jr., lieu
tenant; Dennard Marks. engi-
neer; Wilmer Wright, marshal,
and William c. Abel, Superin-
tendent of machinery.
Evening star., 1953-07-12
10 fourth Injuries
Laid 10 Fireworks

Ten persons suffered fireworks
injuries over the Fourth Of July
week end, the District Red Cross
Safety Services said last night.
They were among 155 residents
treated at local hospitals during
the week because of home acci-
dents.
The injuries broke down into
So falls. II burns, four accidental
poisonings, 10 foreign bodies, 80
cuts. four contusions and 35 un-
classified.
Two adults died in home acci-
dents, one as a result of a fall
and one returned to death when
she fell asleep while smoking
cigaret.
The Red Cross reported two
freak accidents. A 21-year old
wife was hurt when her husband
stumbled while carrying a milk
bottle. To avoid falling on their
baby, he fell on his wife, who
suffered deep cuts on her leg
and hand. Another wife was
hurt while her husband was
using power mower. The
mower sent piece of wire flying.
1t was imbedded in the woman's
wrist.
The heat, directly and indi-
rectly, sent seven to hospitals.
One suffered heat exhaustion,
and six were cut by electric fans.
Evening star., 1953-07-12
Marshall al Execution
OF Rosenberqs Is Fired

William A. Carroll, United
States Marshal for the Southern
District of New York, who super
vised the Rosenbergs' execution,
yesterday was fired from his post
by President Eisenhower.
Mr.. Carroll, a Democrat, had
refused to resign when requested
last month. He said then that
he'd been in Washington two
days before the execution and
that nothing was said to him at
that time about resigning.
II didn't think they would let
me finish a nasty job for them
and then try to fire me without
even a vacation" the marshal
told reporters at the time. He
said he was first asked to resign
five days after the execution. An
order removing Mr.. Carroll was
signed by the President.
Evening star., 1953-07-12
80 Id-BIooded
Guests Arrive at
Zoo From Europe

Enthusiastic visitors who trek
through the Washington Zoo to-
day will find it crawling with a
cold-blooded group of newly ar
rived guests.
A shipment of 80 reptiles ar
rived from Europe and have been
lodged in the Reptile House, DR..
William Mann, director, said.
Among 10 different varieties
of reptilian life in the shipment
are salamanders, legless lizards,
the midwife toad and both pois-
onous and non-poisonous snakes.
While none of the animals are
completely new to the Zoo here,
several of them have not been
on view for sightseers in Wash
ington for a number of years.
Evening star., 1953-07-12
500 Children Hurt in Traffic
Here This Year, Drivers Told

More than 500 Washington
children already have been in
jured in traffic accidents this
year-and the peak accident pc
riod is yet to pass, a city official
warned yesterday
Acting Traffic Director Wallace
L. Braun appealed to parents to
try to keep the summer accident
toll down. He also called on mo-
toriSts to drive carefully in resi-
Dental areas.
Five child pedestrians died and
542 were injured up to July l,
Mr.. Braun reported. Ten chill
dren were killed last year and
GOT were injured.
Child accidents increased as
much as so per cent in the sum-
Evening star., 1953-07-12
Ar|ingtonian Fined $3.50
In Dance Hall Fiqht
By the Asxocinted pyex.

OCEAN CITY, Md, July IL
Marcus Clyde Powell, 43, of Ar
lington. Va, pleaded guilty
today to carrying a concealed
weapon and disorderly conduct
on June 6 at a dance hall here.
Magistrate James B. Robbins
fined him $3.50.
Powell shot himself in the leg
during a ruckus in the ocean
front hall.
Samuel Leon Franklin, %, of
Washington, testified that Powell
was told to leave and reached
into his pocket for a gun.
Franklin said he than threw
a table at Powell. The gun went
off and Powell was wounded in
the thigh.
Other witnesses against Powell
were Archie v. Beard, %, of
Anne Arundel County, and James
Williams, 81, Of Washington.
Evening star., 1953-07-12
Nurse, Hurt in Crash,
Charged With Speeding

A practical nurse was injured
when her car crashed into a tree
yesterday at Parkwood drive and
Cedar lane, Bethesda, Montgom-
cry County police reported.
Admitted to Suburban Hos
pital with cuts about her face
was Mrs. Halle Helf, 43, of the
4400 block of Clearbrook lane,
Chevy Chase. Her condition was
described as satisfactory.
Police said Mrs. HeIf was on
her way home from duty at SUBJ
urban Hospital. They said her
car first went on the wrong side
of the road, then swung back
and crashed into the tree. Po-
lice said the car was a total loss.
She was charged with speed
greater than reasonable. accord
ing to Pvt. A. T. Collins.
Evening star., 1953-07-12
7 Miners are Indicted
In Assault on Girl, is
BY the Associoted Press

STAUNTON, Va, July IL
Ira L. Daniels. 81, and Henry B.
Kinder. 26, coal miners from
PoVellton. w. Va. were indicted
by a special grand jury in Au-
gusta circuit court today for the
rape of a 16-year-old Nelson
County girl on Skyline Drive, No
date for their trial was set.
Judge Floridus S. Corsby gave
the accused men a week to OBJ
tain counsel. If they have not
done so by next Saturday the
court will appoint attorneys to
defend them.
The two men are charged with
raping the girl while holding at
gun point her 19-year- -old escort,
Carroll Duncan.
The grand jury also returned
a true bill against Richard G.
Hutchinson for the alleged mur-
der of Herman Boyne near
Waynesboro last May 80.