davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21

7.95 to 9.95 Imported Cotton Royon Cloths, 2.99
4.99 Cotton Domosk Cloth and Napkins = 2.99
81 Cotton and Royon Luncheon Cloths for 81
1863 Cotton and Royon Dinette Cloths ------$l
u PERI 4.95 Royon FoiIIe Cloths, 53"x53",
for AS
1893 to 4.o8 Foney Pillows. Kopok Filled ---- 81
1898 to 4.98 VinyI Plastic Covered Hossoeks, 2.N9
l.49 I'd. Eversioze' Chintz So" Wide, Vot-dyed,
yd. 59e
2.eS to 1898 Royon Morquisette curtoins, pr. 81
ToIored Ivory. "a" wide to pr. 72"to 90" long,
SO Royon Sotin Wool Filled Comforters- ---5.99
5.98 to 1893 RuffIed orsondy Curtains $3
Permanent finish 84+ wide to pr; 81" to 80" long.
5OO-1.95 Block Rubber Door Mots-------- soc
1870 2.eS orsondy Kitchen Tier curtons. Pr. 81
Permanent finish White coors II" wde 80" to IS" long,
l.9o TO 2.98 orgondy Kitchen Toppers ---Sl
Just 100! Seconds! Cotton Sheet Blankets - ST
II PERI. 1875 Chatham Wool Summer Blankets,
1885
ia Only! Printed Cotton Patchwork Quilt. 4.99
400 Seconds $50 Cotton, so Wool Blankets,
I.99
300 Pepperel Royon and NyIon Blankets,
2 for Sill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21

Giens Wool BroedIoom Rugs.
"As Is"
Were Now
l-l2'x22'8" rose
round wire 55e,e8 1895
- ~ x BIG"
green sculptured 1880 1885
- ~ x 1919"
green round wire 1885, so 1885
9Th n. wash. Store Only
BroodIoom Rsmnents, Unbound
l-l2'x5'e" grey
wool, embossed --ll4.67 1895
l-l2'x6'3" green
royon, ploin 1912 9.95
- l2'x6' grey
- i2,x5' Grey
wool. embossed ll4.67 1895
l-l2'x5'6" ereen
wool, embossed $3.50 1925
l-l2'x4'9" dark
green wool twist $3.50 1895
l-ox5'4" dark
green wool twist 74.35 1925
l. e'x5' green
wool twist: -, es.75 1895
l-@x5 grey
green wool tone
on-tone -------- 1850 s.s5
l-e'x4'e" green
wool twist. - 6l.4l 1925
l-4'6"x
green wool ploin. $500 4.S5
l-9'x4'6" brown
wool twist e2.75 1925
l-9'x3'e" grey
wool round wire 52.3l 1898
l-e'x4'4" green
wool embossed - e4.7s 1925
- 2'o"xl2'6"
green wool deep
blend txi:t, as s IS 1886 ,.ss
l-2e"x5' green
wool. deep pile - 2l.5o l.95
i-o'xl.6" beige
blend twist 80 l3.45 100
l-27"x4I" green
wool twist 49, e.O6 1875
l-27"x5' beige
wool striped o.l9 i.95
l-lO' !" x Tll"
grey wool en-
bossed l4.el 100
l-9'xl'3" green
wool tone -on-tone 1888 100
l-e'x6' GREY
wool tIo'ol $500 1925
l-l5'x5'o" grey
wool plain -----ll4.e5 1895
l-9'xl3' rose
wool twist 224.s5 1926
l-9'xl3'5" beige
plain royon 1910 1895
2-4'x6' ivory
plain royon --- 27.O0 4.95
9th FL. wash. Store only
Broo doom Remnont Rugs, Bound
| l2'xl7'3"
beige wool corved 34e.85 1925
l-l2'xl5' beige
wool tone-on-
tone ------. 1850 1925
l2'xl3'4" green
wool key round
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-05-01
MISSIONER HILLS

AN OUTSTANDING HOME IN A
VERY POPULAR NEIGHBORHoOD
This fine home is out
standing for several reasons.
1t is in first-class condition
having just been gone over
from top to bottom: secondly,
it has a beautifully wooded
and landscaped lot: last but
not least, 1t Is within l "a
blocks of an excellent shop
ping center and transporta-
ton with good schools nearby.
Brick Colonial attractively
set-ofi BY white picket fence.
1t has living room. dining
room and kitchen on first
floor: Q bedrooms and bath on
second floor; full high base
ment with outside entrance.
Immediate possession.
Excellent value at S15.9o0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-05-01
CAPE COD COUNTER

CAPE COD COUNTER
S14,75O-New brick with 2 bedrms.
Key Bridge; basement.
bath; 2 bedrooms on second floor;
basement. Situated Just OF Wilson
blvd. in st. AIMS Parish.
bedrooms with 11rst
floor bath and nice screened porch.
Close to W&L High School in Ar
lington; wooded lot.
CT APPROVED!
Sic, 250-Two-b bedroom brick; attic
partly finished; garage; full base
ment. Falls Church area:
SIG, recreation room
is "out of this world" bedrooms
and bath on the first floor; insu-
lated. expansible attic.
SIT. 95O-Big brick on a great big
corner lot Four bedrooms and a
lovely recreation room; screened
porch! Immaculate throughout.
SIS. 950-Brick; 4 bedrooms with 2
baths Il on each floor; basement.
Wonderful lot over 2O0-ft. deep.
wooded. Substantial cash desired.
Arlington Realty Co.
2212 wilson Blvd. ia. $4,000 till 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-05-01
NOT TOO LATE

To get your summer flowers planted
on this gorgeous 175-ft. lot. Home
is prewar Colonial STYLED with lots
of plus features impossible to dupli-
it. living porch off large living
room, family dining room. equipped
kitchen, 3 large bedrooms, paneled
recreation room. convenient ga
rage; near Stratford Jr. High and
Washington and Lee; quiet neigh
borhood. Only So. 500 needed. as
sumo trust. Shown by phoning
IA. 10000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-05-01
HOUSES FOR sALE-vA.

81, 100 Down-$55.59 Mo.
These easy terms are available to
q qualified veteran. The home Is
There is q full basement and nice
rear yard; very cow. to schools,
stores and bus. Let US show you.
ENZOR REALTY CO.
IA. $4,000. Wash. Blvd. ia. 2-10O1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-05-01
VILLA
ONE ACRE
S14.950

one-year-old brick rambler on a
iington location: 23-ft. living room
picture window. separate dining
area: 2 bright bedrooms. equipped
kit. with eating space: tiled bath.
Assume large FILA loan with only
$500 cash required.
Arthur L. Walters Co.
2419 Wilson Blvd, Arlington. We.
IA. 1920. Open Ewes. IA. 2-4l41
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-05-01
Ashton Heights, Arl. Va

BOO N. Nelson st. Brick Cape Cod
> bedrms., bath. list floor, > bed
rms. p bath. end floor. Liv. rm.
f5xao fireplace. din. rm., kit. full
esut., rec, rm.. brick gar.. corner
ton. vacant and in new condition.
Sale by owner. Easy terms. ia
A.l6AA. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-22
Falls Church May Act
On $500 Teacher Pay Plea

The Falls Church School
Board may take up the question
Of $500 teacher pay increase at
its next meeting, February 4,
when it receives next years rec
commended budget from Supt.
Irwin H. Schmitt.
The board last night heard a
plea for the higher salaries from
a delegation Of teachers. Ken
meth Layer. spokesman for the
teachers, recommended that
starting pay for teachers with
ABB degrees be raised to $500
and the maximum to $5,450
after Is years.
The board is due to begin
budget discussions at its next
meeting. The city council has
asked to see the school budget
by February %.
Mr.. Schmitt said last night
that the recommended new pay
scale would cost about $40, 900
more a year. He said the pro-
posed scale would be higher than
any other In the Metropolitan
area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-22
Two Traffic Lights FeIIed
By Autos in Silver Spring

For the second time in as
many days. a traffic light and
pole was knocked down in Silver
Spring. Montgomery County po-
lice reported.
Police said the traffic light on
the center island at Georgia
avenue and Bonifant street was
found broken off at 4 am. today.
They said the driver did not re-
port the accident.
Wednesday night a car driven
by Mrs. Edith B. Huddleston, 81,
Of the 1900 block F street NE.
knocked down a traffic light at
the intersection Of Georgia ave-
nue. and ColeSville road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-22

in each direction, and were NOV
ing very slowly through the in
tersection.
On Route 236. q main truck
route to the west. several large
tractor -trailers skidded sideways
across the road. blocking traffic
Just west of Annandale. Va.
tgomery and Prince
Georges County Police said traf-
f1c was bad in all sections Of
each county, and that travel was
impossible on some roads with
out chains or snow tires.
Big Truck Jackknifes.
Prince Georges County police
said q tractor trailer truck jack
knitted across Route / at Bla-
densburg. completely blocking
the highway.
Santa ton superintendent
William A. Xanten began calling
city crews to duty at midnight.
BY 3 am, go sand trucks were
standing by, and began moving
onto the streets a short time
after that.
At 8 am. Mr.. Xanten sent
100 snow plows onto the streets
to- begin clearing away the rap
idly falling snow. Seventy five
Of these were from private con-
tractors. More than 1000 men
were to work on three shifts
today.
The Capital Transit Co. had 80
sand trucks and 81 track sweep
ers operating. Buses and street
cars were behind schedule. A
spokesman said they experienced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-22
Storm ongIed Traffic Bars
PoIiceFrom 7 ruffic Conference

Snow traffic jams forced the
postponement today of a traffic
conference here of police chiefs
from the metropolitan area.
Some chiefs were showed
under by traffic problems in
their own jurisdictions and
couldn't take time to attend,
said Deputy Chief John J. Ag-
new, in charge of Washington
traffic.
And other chiefs had trouble
themselves driving to the 10
am. meeting in District police
headquarters. he added.
The conference list included
top officers from the District
force, Park Police Maryland and
Virginia State patrolmen. Armed
Services police, Prince Georges,
Montgomery, Arlington, Alexan-
dria, Fairfax, Falls Church,
Takoma Park, Mount Rainier,
Brentwood and Colmar Manor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-22
THIS SUNDA US BEST READING
CHE Sunday $taf

BUDGET MssAGEPeden Eisenhower. budget message week Toys
out 1855 billion expenditures for the o beginning
While this neither smuN budget particularly Jorge one
be frugal by modern stondords Of
Presidents budget and proposals
Week. in the Editorial Section
WORLD TRADE oUTL00K-interest heightened
with expectation Of the Rondo report Of this eouns
foreign economic policy The Editorial Section this studies
aspects OF the wordrode picture Crosby Noyes reports
Paris Soviet
studies cushion reducing United Stote.
tor; Richard Frkund writes South problems
Eoh H. VO discusses Joponess increasing
with Red Chno and Geod Worns from oowa
reaction administration proposals give owoy
food SURPRISES.
ITALY GOING cOUNST?-Henry Taylor outhor economist ond
American BFoodeons Co. commentator predicts will after
visit there Reed obout the bos for his prediction
Mogozine.
SLVAGlNG SHELL CASES From oil the world wherever the Navy
hos done firing Discarded she'll castings the Naval Gun
FoeoT here to be melted down mode boh
shell eosinos Stor So Writer Bon Bell M tells how the
done with the aid Of United Soes Navy pictures
FOR YOUR BEST READING OF THE WEEK ORDER THE
EVENING AND SUNDAY STAR HOME DELIVERY. $l75 MONTH
might FINAL EDITION. 10 CENTS ADDITIONALLY PHONE
STERLING 3-500o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-22
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page.)
cars are equipped with skid
chains or snow tires.
The rapid development of the
storm brought a special bulletin
from the Weather Bureau at 8
a. m. which declared:
THE disturbance in the South
east has intensified during the
past few hours and remains GEN.
tered in the area Of Northern
Georgia.
Meanwhile the cold air has
become strongly entrenched in
the Middle Atlantic States and
the Sleet and freezing rain from
West Virginia eastward to the
Coast has changed into snow in
most sections.
This trend is, expected to
continue and heavy snow is ex-
pected to fall today and tonight
from northern Virginia north
ward into New York State with
amounts ranging from 4 to 8
inches"
The mercury was falling today
and temperatures were expected
to reach q low Of 20 tonight
Motorists Warned.
Police and officials of the
American Automobile Associa-
ton warned motorists to leave
their cars at home unless 1t was
absolutely necessary to drive.
Fairfax County police said
that at Seven Corners automo-
biles damned for several miles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-22

Commissioner PrentiSS h d
called the meeting.
Deputy Chief Agnew said it
was to have covered these main
topics:
/. Setting up continuous re-
cruit training in traffic control.
2. Establishing an 'in-train-
ing" or refresher. traffic course.
3. A weekly special" It would
have all the police forces con-
certrating on the same VIOLA
tions at the same time. One
week it might be drive against
stop-sign violators. The next
week it might be a campaign
against drivers who Jump"
traffic lights.
4. Getting the various depart
ments~t use uniform regula-
lions.
5. Outlining a standard pro-.
cedure on issuing traffic tickets,
and adjustments of tickets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-22
Part-Time Police Urged
For School CROSSINGS

The new chief of the Prince
Georges County Police Depart
ment is in favor of part-time
policemen to serve as school
crossing guards.
Chief Vincent S. Free, who as
sumed Office earlier this month,
told the county municipal asso-
citation last night he does not
have enough full-time officers to
guard all school crossings that
ought to be guarded.
Mrs. Ellen Linson. director Of
the County Recreation Depart
ment, was another speaker at
the association meeting at the
University of Maryland. She
urged more municipal support
for recreation.
The association elected Mayor
Lawrence Yates of Cheverly to
be vice president. succeeding
Harry Durrity. who lost his
membership when he was de-
feated as a town commissioner
of Upper Marlboro in the recent
election there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-22

some difficulty early today Keep
ing switches clear.
A half hour delay developed at
1920 am. when street car
jumped the track at MasSachu-
sets avenue and G street NV
At the National Airport. a
control tower spokesman said
operations were a touch and go
proposition" Planes were ope-
rating 6n instruments with a
ceiling of 500 feet and visibility
Of q quarter of a mile. These
conditions were expected to pre-,
vail throughout the day. Planes
still '. ere landing and taking of.
however.
Greyhound said its buses still
were running, but were from 80
minutes to an hour late. Most of
the delay, a spokesman said, was
caused by traffic rather than in
ability to operate on the icy
streets and roads.
Southern Trains Iced Up.
The Stationmaster at Union
Station said west. trains were only
a few minutes late.
However. the Silver Meteor.
northbound from the sunny
South, arrived from Miami an
hour late and coated with ice.
Several other trains from the
South were almost as late. The
station master said the delays
occurred in the Richmond area.
Colder weather is predicted for
the Washington area tomorrow.
The f1ve-day forecast calls for
temperatures averaging 3 to 6
degrees below normal. In WASH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-22

ington at this time of the year
normal temperatures are A for
the daily high and % for the low.
1t is expected to get warmer
again Sunday afternoon and
Monday. followed by colder again
Tuesday and Wednesday. Rain
or snow forecast for Sunday
night or Monday will total about
q half inch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-22
Condition Of Mrs. Nuanes
Still Listed as Critical

The condition of Mrs. Cath
crime Nuanes, 1929 Wisconsin
avenue NV. taken to George
Washington University Hospital
with critical head injuries yes
terday, was reported unchanged
at the hospital today.
Mrs. NuaneS' husband. john
Nuanes. told police he found his
47-year-old wife unconscious in
their apartment Wednesday
night. He summoned an ambu-
lance to take her to the hos
pital about 4 am. yesterday.
Police said blood was found in
the apartment and that Mr..
Nuanes said his wife told him
she had fallen twice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-22
BAL Virginia Droftees

RICHMOND, Jan. ~ Or
Virginia viii have to furnish 34l
men in the March draft, State
selective service headquarters
announced yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-22
.LegsIatureGets
Repeal
Law
Enacted Two Years
Ago as Virginia
Sofety Move
n
By Alex r. Preston
Stor StoH Correspondent

RICHMOND, Jan. 22.-Legis.
lation to repeal -Virginia's sec.
ond- offender speed law was be-
fore the General Assembly
today.
Only two years old. the law
makes It mandatory to suspend
q drivers permit for the second
speeding conviction within one
year. Courts may suspend SEN
tence after one conviction.
The last General Assembly
enacted the law after a legisla-
tive commission studied high
way safety. Former Gov. Battle
had praised the statute as q
means Of reducing highway ia
talities.
The repeal bill was introduced
yesterday in the House by Dele
gate Harold Purcell Of Louisa
County.
For Strengthening Law.
simultaneously at the other
end of the Capitol. Senator
Mills Goodwin of Suffock intro
duced a bill to strengthen the
existing laws against speeders.
Backed by State Police Supt.
C. w. Woodson, jr.. Mr.. Cod
wins proposal automatically
would suspend for 80 days the
driving license Of motorists con-
victed Of driving at rs miles per
hour or more.
The Fairfax County delega-
ton. meanwhile, was preparing
legislation to give that county
a second trial justice. 1t also
is working on a bill. in CO.
operation with Arlington and
Alexandria, to provide a third
Circuit Court judge for the
Observation-Disclosures Will
liam Circuit and a third judge
for the Arlington Circuit.
A delegation from the Fairfax
County Bar Association came
here yesterday to confer with
State Senator John A. K.
Donovan and Delegates Omer
Hirst and John Webb on the
trial justice plan.
Very Busy Court.
The delegation presented data
showing that Trial Justice
Robert Fitzgerald operates one
of the busiest courts in the
State.
The Arlington delegation in
troduced a bill changing the
dates of electing members of the
Arlington County Board. At
present one is electedevery year
and two are elected every fourth
year. The bill would change
the sequence. if approved in a
referendum, to two members
elected in one year and three
members elected two years later.
Chairman J. Maynard Ma
gruder of the House Counties.
Cities and Towns Committee
was confronted with a problem
involving policy at the first
meeting of his committee yes
terday.
As Annexation Protection.
1t involves the question of
whether entire counties shall be
permitted to incorporate into
cities as a move to protect
themselves from annexation.
Mr.. Magruder of Arlington.
who assumed the Craftsmanship
of the committee this week,
said he wants the other 16
members of the group to deter
mine what the policy will be.
He referred specifically to a
bill now in the Senate to incor-
porate Princess Anne County
into a city. Mr.. Magruder posed
the question of whether the Leg
lslature should authorize such
charters for rural counties, which
desire to protect themselves from
the encroachmentS of cities. In
Virginia. a county loses all tax
revenue from areas annexed by
cities.
Evening star., 1954-07-11
The Disappointment

President Eisenhower last week
said he had had some diSappoint-
ments with his legislative program.
He received no important setbacks
last week though committee
vote against his farm program
boded i'll for the immediate future
but several actions by ConEvess this
year had not been to his liking.
That picture is made graphically
clear in the progress chart on major
legislation on this page. It lists
the Important bills which win be
the most talked-of parts Of the
Eisenhower program.
His most obvious disappo ointments
are In two Of the killed bills. The
Presidents request for an 10-year
age minimum for voting In Federal
elections was turned down fatty
by the Senate. And his recon-
nlended changes In the Taft Hartley
labor law were killed by Democrats.
Hawaii statehood was as good as
dead, because it had been linked
with Alaska statehood which the
President and other Republicans
do not want.
In the case Of several still pend-
ing bills. action was much too slow.
The debt limit increase was tagging.
while the national debt nudged the
legal ceiling. President Eisen-
hOwer,s wiretap and witness Inn
munity bills. key parts Of his anti
Communist program, had run into
opposition and seemed likely to fail.
And one important bin. revision
Of the Atomic Energy Act, had not
even made the chart.
Evening star., 1954-07-11

political life were much on the
minds Of administration leaders last
week. and it looked for q few days
as II dislike Of the Chinese Reds
might knock the u. N. cornerstone
out Of Americas foreign policy.
The crisis was set Of 10 days ago
when Senate Majority Leader VII
liam Knowland, Republican, Of Cali
fornia announced dramatically that
If Communist China were admitted
to the United Nations, he would re-
sign his job as majority leader and
devote his time and Senate prestige
to pulling the United States out Of
the u. N.
Knowldnds Reasoning
He pointed out that France was
trying desperately for some sort OF
settlement Of the Indo- Chinese war.
II the war ends. he continued,
Britain. France and other countries
have indicated they would support
an application by the Mao govern
nnent to take China's seat In the
United Nations. 4
This country must fight such a
move, he said. But If we lose. it
would be worse than immoral to
sit down with the Red aggressors,
so the United States must drop its
membership.
This week. Senator Knowland
claimed he had strong bipartisan
backing for resolution which auto
n1atically would take this country
out of the y. N. II Red China came
In.
The United States and Russia are
I keys to the u. N. II Russia quit.
her satellites would 60; and the
u. N. would be reduced to . free
Evening star., 1954-07-11
Secretary Stevens Greets Another Private

Reminiscent sof less happy days IN
the life Of Robert Ten Brock Ste
Oens UGs the picture fright made by
an Army photographer IN Europe
and distributed to American sleiDs-s
papers by the associated Press.
1t shoiDs Secretary Of the Army
Stevens posing cordially NTH Pfc.
Robert ConsG5se Of PIGinNeld. N. j..
during an Army nsG1seuUer Tn Europe.
It's similarity to q picture fbelOiD) ;.
introduced IN the Aynsy-Mc cCarthy
hearings. tDds strikiis0.
1t mas unlikely. hoiDeDcr. that the
later photograph Dould cause the
grief brought dotCn on the Secre-
tnry's head .by. the earlier one.
The famous $64 question IN the
Schine affair - ibid the Secretary
ask to be photographed with the
private ?"-aUGs directed In Jun to-
the Army last meek. From Europe
press officer replied, AT no time
did the Secretary request photo
graphic coyerage."
Evening star., 1954-07-11

world alliance. group of anti
Communists talking to themselves.
If the United States quit, Russia
would take over the organization,
leaving Americas allies with the
choice OF getting. out on staying to
be bullied.
Presidents View
Eyes turned wednesday to Presi-
dent Eisenhower.
He said he was fiatly opposed to
entry of Red China in the U. N.
He gave sound reasons for his oppo.
sition: Acts of aggression. defiance
of the United Nations and viola
tions Of treaties by the Chinese
Communists.
But the President said that If the
Reds were admitted, this country
would still have to consider its moral
obligation to the world. We would
have to decide when the time came,
he said, whether we would accom-
plish more good in the world.
whether we could advance the cause
Of peace and decency better by
going out than by staying In
More direct opposition to Senator
Knowland came the next day from
Secretary of State John Foster Dull
les. Mr.. Dulles said this country.
first, would veto any move to bring
Red China into the Security Coun-
Gil and would throw it's great
strength against any parallel move
in the General Assembly. and, Sec
ond. would stay in the U.N. in any
forseeable circumstances sand he
foresaw no, U. N. seat for the Mao
government.
The administration stand cut Q
Continued on Page A-2S.)