davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-04-18
s5.s5 TO slo.s5 BLoUsEs-ss AND 81

16 white long sleeves
sizes II black chiffon wool blouses in small
10 white cotton oreadore shirts in SO 3S other
styles!
Ss95 Shirts Long sleeves with white,
pink, blue; broken
1895 and $1095 BlOuse Mat jerseys short sleeves tie necks
in black aupe broken sizes white black nyon aces with
Peter Pan collars trequare sleeves broken gold
blue silk tafa bloses with yokes tr
sleeves
IA Karat Gold Shirt with long sleeves, French cuffs in
Jeletfs Blouses-Third Floor F Street
Selections at SiUer Spring and Shrington
sse5 70 s5.ss BUDGET SHOP BLoUsEs-
NOW 81 so TO 81
Lacy nyons with jewel Peter Pan necknes striped
printed necklined tissue
fae long eeved cotton shirts necked ribbon trimmed
necklined Jerseys batses
eyelet ~ reeQuarer sleeves Assorted coors in sizes 80 to 49,
$5.95 TO $lo.e5 SKIRTS-$4 TO $7.o5
Wool anne gabarnes pastel tweeds striped
andwoo blends S ared pleaed styles In navy black
brown and pases Broken sizes.
$2.e5 T-sHIRTs-$l
hree-quarer pink blue or Yellow
small medium and large Sizes
Jeuetrs Budget Sports Shop-Street Floor F Street
TEENS S3s.e5 AND $4se5 sUITs-$3o AND $se
apacas tweeds gabardnes navy grey or
beige Sizes to Is.
Teens SIS and $995 Rancoa weaherzed cotton corduroy
and element cots matching hats Gold red NATURAL sizes
Evening star., 1954-04-18
sls.s5 AND szz.95 DREssEs-sl2

Print crepe dresses black navy backgrounds black
dresses with polka trim;
fables in black sizes 4a
10Women's $2995 to $3S95 Dresses. kind dresy
1914 and 1412
3Womens SIT 95 S3995 affetas with three
quarter short sleeves bead t jerseys beige
with bead TRIM few black crepeS; prints
1919 to 202 $40
1-Womeps $4995 Dresses dusty rayon crepes
evening sheath style with all bead trm "a to
2OWOmens $685. Dresses Pure silk navy black
with neck button tm print crepe with
jersey Jackets 145 to 20; few regular
touch of color at the necks broken half sizes S35
2-WOmens $85 Dresses Twopece silk aie SUITS black
20; plum, size SO S45
1-Womans $50 Formal Silk taffeta nylon
size 18 500
1-Woman's S15O Formal Turquoise chiffon with sequn
bead trim; size Is SO0
9-Womens $l1O to S195 Romney Costumes.
Twopiece wools in mink bue
with silk print top dresses mink broken sizes
$85 to $l45
Jelletfs Women's Dresses-Second Floor F Street
and at Shirlngton and Siver Spring
-SO95 and $l295 Maternity Desses-S75 Twopiece
faes with touches of velvet color sizes
navy skirts pink blue tops with shocked yokes
$40
1S995 Maternity Dresses Twopece raypn faes navy
black with separate polka dot blouses Sl2
4S2995 Maternity Dresses Grey Acrans with peated
tops; brown wool suits; sizes IA is
Jeuetfs Maternity Dresses-Second Floor, F Street
7o-JUNIoRS' $l9.95 to S2e.95 DREssES-$l5
ravons embroidered pink bl1e
Evening star., 1954-04-18
cLEARANcE-KNIT DRESSES

were $2995 ------- $40 were $4995 --------. S35
were $35 to 5000. SIS $685. S65
(Odd lot knits were $35 to S4995 SID
Knitted WOols Street and cocktail styles and twopece
styles in black pastes white; broken sizes.
SASS Wool Flannel Jumper Dresses blue 10
1eD~tFs Snorts Shon-ThudiFoor. Street
Evening star., 1954-04-15
Middle East TV

A new Middle East electric
company in Beirut, Lebanon,
financed by Lebanese and Egyp-
tian capital. is planning a TV
network for Lebanon and neigh
boring states.
Evening star., 1954-04-15
Schools Avoid Share
In Sex Education Job,
Hygiene Official Says

The schools still are avoiding
their full share of the sex edu-
cation job, Ray H. Everett, exc
cutive secretary of the District
Social Hygiene Society, said
today.
Sometimes it seems as if our
Board Of Education doubts that
the institutions Of sex and the
family are here to stay" he OBJ
served in a critique on sex edu-
cation for presentation to the
society's board.
While more parents are in
formed, "too many children still
must rely on sensational movies,
newspaper stories of rape, abor-
ton and sex crimes -. or the
misinformation received from
older companions" Mr.. Everett
said.
In his 18th year as social hy-
giene chairman of the District
Congress of Parents and Teach
ers, Mr.. Everett pointed out that
the home is doing better every
year. and the church is stepping
up it's efforts.
'But the school-the only in
stitution attended by almost 100
per cent of the children-Still
fails to assume it's full share of
the task" he said.
Mr.. Everett said many school
authorities are paying lip serv-
ice to 'family-life education
while expurgating it's major basic
factor-SeX."
Evening star., 1954-04-15
CONTINUED From First Page,

subcommittee chairman, told
newsmen the groups special
staff had orders to start "ex-
amining the witnesses and evi-
dence" while the Senators them
selves grapple with problems Of
procedure.
These include the role Senator
Mccarthy will play in the in
quiry. Senator Mundt said ne
will call an extraordinary Easter
Sunday meeting of the subcom-
mittee to explore that with
Senator Mccarthy if the Wis
consin Senator returns by then
from a trip to Arizona and
Texas.
Lawyer Dropped.
Trouble in the Army camp
was disclosed, meanwhile, when
Frederick G. Fisher said in Bos-
ton he has been dropped as one
Of the special lawyers for the
Army.
Mr.. Fisher, 32-year-old presi-
dent Of the Republican Club Of
Newton, Mass, was discharged
by Mr.. WEIGH because of Mr..
Fishers former membership in
the National Lawyers Guild.
Evening star., 1954-04-15
Army's Mccarthy Charges
Are Released by Syn1ington

II didn't want q diversionary
affair."" Mr.. Welch told a re-
porter.
Was Picked by Aide.
When he took the Army case,
Mr.. WEIGH said. he picked Will
liam st. Clair. a member of his
Boston law firm. as his chief
assistant. and asked Mr.. st. Clair
to name another man to help.
The choice was Mr.. Fisher, also
in the Boston law Office.
Discussing the assignment with
Mr.. Fisher q few hours after he
came to Washington. Mr.. Welch
said, he asked If Mr.. Fisher had
ever belonged to any group now
looked on with disfavor."
Mr.. Fisher, he related, said he
once was in the Lawyers Guild.
And Mr.. Welch told him, II
don't think that would be happy
II think it would be better to
get another man."
The guild is fighting a move
by Attorney General Brownell to
have the Subversive Activities
Control Board cite the group as
subversive.
Mr.. WEIGH said Mr.. Fisher re-
Evening star., 1954-04-15
Housing
Continued From First Page.)

committee the tax files of build
ers and promoters who have
made excessive profits on FHA-
insured rental housing.
Gen. Eisenhower was reported
ready to order the tax files
opened for the committee. But
some committee members felt
strongly the inquiry would at
least slow up the Presidents
housing program-and perhaps
kill it altogether for this session
of Congress.
Senator Capehart said he
talked to the White House and
expected to receive shortly a list
of at least 251 firms or indi-
viduals "who were beneficiaries
OF big windfalls" aggregating
$100 million.
We'll get the worst ones up
here and put them under oath, -
he added.
Over 700 Cases.
Senator Byrd said his COM
mitee's files contain over TOO in
stances in which builders OBJ
tanned FEIA loans in excess of
the costs of their projects.
These builders, he said, have
reaped "windfalls" running in
some cases as high as 81 mill
lion a project.
Besides the Senate investiga-
tions, Mr.. Cole, the FBI and In
ternal Revenue have investiga-
tionS under way. They are
aimed at two parts of FHA's op-
erations. the Title I loans and
the financing of apartments.
Meanwhile, Richard G. Hughes,
president of the National Asso-
citation of Home Builders, said
the attacks on FTIA operations
by Mr.. Cole are a tragedy" and
the custer of Mr.. Hollyday is
extremely unfortunate"
Mr.. Hughes, in a speech on
Long Island last night, said the
FILA has insured more than $40
billion of housing mortgage and
property improvement loans. It's
losses from the loans which have
defaulted have been "inf1nites-
imal," he added.
HolIyday Called Fall Guy"
Mr.. Hollyday's friends have
said he has been made the "fall
guy" in the housing situation
and that he was thrown to the
wolves" by an administration
anxious to beat Senator Byrd's
investigation to the punch. Mr..
Hollyday was appointed q year
ago by Gen. Eisenhower.
The Presidents Advisory Com
mittee on Government Housing
in a report last December ad-
mitted there had been abuses of
FILA Title I insurance opera
tions. but defended the program
in the main.
A subcommittee of Mr.. Coles
group stated IN the report:
"The FILA has recently issued
new regulations which provide
for screening of dealers and for
Evening star., 1954-04-15
KOIJNn.

CLUSTER CORAL DROP EARRING, vic
IsSsss;71. ISss; Oe'Ween anu = NV "a
DOG, large, white, Shaggy. male. Vicin-
ity Charles Barrett School, Parkfairfax
owner call KI. 0-3950.
KITTENS, 2. darling, white, female
Need good home In We. H. 9-3o5o.
PUFFY. bu6 color, fuzzy, about 6 mos.
Evening star., 1954-04-15

said he had been retained by a
citizens committee to investi-
gate the legality of the Joe
Must Go" recall movement
initiated by Mr.. Gore. editor of
the weekly Sauk Prairie Star.
Mr.. Mcintyre said a state
ment was issued by the pc
titioners expressing resentment
over the use of the town as
headquarters for the recall
movement. He said the state
ment declared "irate citizens are
up in arms over the black clouds
cast over the villages by Cores
campaign"
Mr.. Gore was not available for
comment.
Evening star., 1954-04-15

some Of the other names "are
strange to me-"
Took Job in India.
DR.. Peters left the University
of Rochester about a year after
the Oppenheimer testimony. He
took a post with the Tata Insti-
tute for Fundamental Research,
Bombay, India. The Tata Insti-
tute is somewhat analogous to
the Institute for Advanced
Studies at Princeton, the director
of which is DR.. Oppenheimer.
Evening star., 1954-04-15
Foes Of Joe Must Go
Ask Editor 10 Quit Town
BY the Associated Press

SAUK CITY, Wis, April Is
Attorney Darrell Mcintyre said
yesterday 200 residents of Sauk
City and nearby Prairie du Sac
had signed a petition asking Le-
roy Gore to leave this town be-
cause of his recall movement
against Senator Mccarthy.
Mr.. Mcintyre said the pc
titionerS were forming a Door
for Gore" Club. The attorney
Evening star., 1954-04-15
Wilson Says Military
is No Place 10 Reform
Risk Personnel
By John A. Giles

says persons who make mistakes
that cause them to become Sc
curity risks Should be reformed
somewhere else than in the mil
itary services" But it is not
certain whom he Is talking
about.
He made the comment at a
news conference under persist
ent questioning on the case Of
DR.. j. Robert Oppenheimer, the
atomic scientist who has been
denied access to atomic secrets
by President Eisenhower pend
ing a special security board in
vestigation.
DR.. Oppenheimer admitted
mistakes in past, associations
but insisted in a long public
statement that he is q loyal
American. At one time he was a
consultant to the Defense De-
partment's Research and De-
velopment Board. which, was
abolished last year.
Board Disbanded.
1--WE dropped the whole board" "
Mr.. Wilson said. THAT was a
real smooth way of curing that
as far as the Defense Department
was concerned.
II am not trying to hurt or
smear anybody who is trying to
do a good job for his country"
he added at another point. "I
have great sympathy for anyone
who made a mistake and re-
formed but I think they should
be reformed somewhere else than
in the military services"
Mr.. Wilson never mentioned
DIR. Oppenheimer by name and
repeatedly said he felt he should
refrain from direct comment
while the investigation is under
way.
Mr.. Wilson was asked whether
"blank wall'' had been erected
between any other scientist of
DR.. Oppenheimer's prominence
and military secrets.
He replied that he knew of
none. He said the Defense De-
partment was "going over every
thing in the present security
regulations for civilians and
military people as WELL"
No Comment on Delay"
The Secretary declined to
answer a question as to whether
hydrogen bomb development had
been unduly delayed, saying II
wasn't even here"
Mr.. Wilson also:
/. Disclosed that the case of
former Maj. Irving Peress was
referred to the Justice Depart
ment because there was "Some
question at some stage" in his
Army career where he may have
committed perjury. But he said
the possible perjury did not oc-
cur before the Mccarthy Inves-
legations subcommittee where
the New York dentist refused to
answer questions about any
c ON m unist associations on
grounds of constitutional privi-
lege. He pointed out that DR..
Peress was no longer in uniform
and any charge would now have
to be made in civil courts.
2. Said the situation in Indo-
China could" require a supple
mental military appropriation,
but he did not think it would
be needed at the current level
of assistance to the French.
3. Again expressed the opinion
the French Union forces in Indo-
China would win. He added the
battle at Dien Bien Phu was
more important psychologically
than militarily."
4. Had no comment when
asked whether the situation in
Indo-China might cause a delay
in withdrawal of United States
troops from Korea. "My crystal
ball is not clear enough" he
added.
Evening star., 1954-04-15
LiIienthaI and Dean
Will Testify al Inquiry
On Dr.. 0ppenheimer
Sy the Assoeiessd Press

The two former chairmen of
the Atomic Energy Commission
plan to testify at the security
/. hearing for pioneer atomic scien-
tist j. Robert Oppenheimer-
both Of them apparently in his
behalf.
David e. Lilienthal, who head
ed the commission from the
time it was formed in 1916 until
1850, said in a statement issued
in New York last night he will
testify for DR.. Oppenheimer.
Gordon Dean, who succeeded
Mr.. Lilienthal and served until
last summer, said he had been
asked by DR.. Oppenheimer's at
torney to testify. While he would
not discuss what he will say, his
acceptance Of an invitation by
the defense presumably means
his testimony will be favorable
to DR.. Oppenheimer.
DR.. Bush May Be Witness.
Another prospective witness is
DR.. Vannevar Bush, wartime
head Of the Office of Scientific
Research and Development. An
aide said DR.. Bush expects to
testify.
The hearings for DR.. Open
heimer, suspended from access
to Government secrets by order
of President Eisenhower. is go
ing on in a secret room some
where in Washington. The pro-
cedure is guided by strict rules
formalized by the Acc in Sep
tember. 1850, in an effort to
provide maximum protection for
the rights Of individuals and for
the Governments interests.
The Acc has announced only
that DR.. Oppenheimer was sus-
pended, that a hearing is in
progress and the membership of
the three-man inquiry board.
Two Voice Confidence.
Expressions Of confidence in
DR.. Oppenheimer came yester-
day from DR.. David Hill, chair
man Of the Federation of Amer
ican Scientists. and from DR..
Howard Meyerhoff. executive
director of the Scientific Man
power Commission. group set
up by eight major scientific
societies.
DR.. Hill, connected with the
Los Alamos IN. Mex) atomic
laboratory. said he is person
ally confident that DR.. Open
heimer will be cleared :"
DR.. Meyerhoff said, There is
no more competent person with
more in his head on the atomic
program than DR.. Open
heimer. and it seems to me that
he simply must be in the coun-
ellis of the Government"
In Dallas. Senator Mccarthy,
Republican, of Wisconsin said he
has considered DR.. Oppenheimer
a security risk for years. and
he added: zone man in a key
spot can do more damage than
a thousand little ones" The Sen
ator also told newsmen he is
deeply concerned about secur-
ity on new developments of the
H-bomb" and said, We've got
our eyes on some other fellows
besides Oppenheimer."
Evening star., 1954-04-15

signed from the guild three years
ago.
The man picked to take Mr..
Fishers place. Mr.. Welch said.
is John Kimball. ir. Like Mr..
Fisher he is a lawyer with Mr..
Welch'S Boston firm.
Evening star., 1954-04-15

Tightening the procedures in
those cases (under Title y where
the home owner is not dealing
directly with the financial in
stitution. 1t is the judgment
of your subcommittee that these
new regulations will correct the
abuses and that no further re-
quirement should be imposed in
this area at this time"
Evening star., 1954-04-15
Condor
Continued From First Page)

exploded" in anger at DR.. OPP
penheimer.
DR.. Peters held a teaching
post at the University of
Rochester during this period
and he was greatly concerned
that his job might be lost in the
wake of the news account Of the
committee.
Papers Quote Second Letter.
Meanwhile, two New York
newspapers. the Daily News and
the Journal-American, quoted a
second letter one from DR..
Condor to DR.. Oppenheimer in
which the latter was urged to
write to the president Of the uni
Evening star., 1954-04-15
Today
In
Congress

Housing-The Senate Banking
Committee is said to be planning
to start public hearings next
Monday on the FILA scandal and
President Eisenhower repeatedly
is ready to give the committee
access to tax files bearing on the
situation. Senator Byrd, Demo-
crat, Of Virginia and his Senate
House Committee on Reduction
of Non-essential Federal Expen-
ditures also prepare to hear tes-
timony on the housing scandal
next week.
Observation-Disclosures
witnesses are questioned in secret
as investigating Senators move
toward public hearings on the
hot feud between Senator Nc
Carthy and high Army officials.
Meanwhile, an informed source
says a new Army "bill of par
ticulars" was stronger against
Mccarthy" than an earlier re-
port.
Appropriations - The House
passes and sends to the Senate
a bill to give the Agriculture
Department $1,040, ,602.65 for
the year starting July /. This is
$66 million more than the de-
partment asked.
Recess-The House cleans up
minor business in preparation
for a To-day Easter vacation
The Senate plans a shorter
break
Seward seaport record., 1954-03-26
Probate No. GA NOTICE OF HEARING OF FINAL, ACCOUNT

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Wilma Ailene Lind, Administratrix of the Estate of Swan Lind, deceased. has this day filed in this Court her first and final account and report and petition for final distribution and discharge in the above entitled matter and that the Court has desig- mated Saturday, the 24th day of April, 1854, at the hour of 10:00 AM. of said day, as the time. and the office of the US. Commissioner, Ex-Officio Probate Judge, for the Seward Pre- cinct, Third Division, Territory of Alaska, at Seward, Alaska, as the place when and where said account and report will be heard; and all per sons interested in said estate are hereby required to file their objec- tions to the said report, account and petition, if any they have, in writing. on or before said day. in this Court. and to appear at the time and place aforesaid and present their objec- tions: and at the said hearing the Court will determine what persons are to take the said estate under the intestate laws of the Territory of Alaska.
 DATED at Seward, Alaska, this 23rd day of February, 1854.
 S/ANNA B. SOUTHARD,
 Probate Judge Mar 19,26-Apr. 2,9,'54
Seward seaport record., 1954-03-26

HARRY E. BURKE and ) LORRINEA FERN BURKE,
 Plaintiffs,( FRANK L. BALLAINE. aka. F. L.) BALLAINE, and or the unknown) heirs and devisees of Frank l.. Ball. laine, aka. r. l.. Ballaine; GENE-) WE'VE k. BALLAINE, or the un-) known heirs and devisees of Gene-) yieve K. Ballaine; ANNA F. BALD laine. CT her unknown heirs and de-) visees; CH4ARLES A. BENSON and) JANE DOE BENSON, the wife of) Charles A. Benson; JANE DOE) TECKLENBURG, the unknown wife,) if any of Charles A. Tecklenburg0 DOE MORTON, the unknown wife,) if any, of Harry F. Morton; HAIRED MAN NATIONAL BANK OF THE) CITY OF NEW YORK, a Corpora-) tion, it's successors and assigns, or,) if this corporation be dissolved, its) unknown directors, stockholders liquidators, trustees and administra-) tors of its assets and affairs; thel unknown heirs and devisees of H.) V. HOBEN, deceased; the unknown) heirs and devisees of CHARLES Al TECKLENBURG, deceased; JANE) DOE RABER.- the unknown wife. if) any. of E. Q. Raber; JANE DOE) RUN, the unknown wife. if any, of) 0. F. RuX; JANE DOE CURTIS. the) unknown wife, if any, of William) Curtis; JANE DOE SMITH, the un-) smith; JANE DOE GARDNER, the) unknown wife, if any. of S. V. Gard-) ncr; the FIRST NATIONAL BANK) of ANCHORAGE Alaska, d Corpora-) tion; and if any one or more of the) above-named legal entities is dead ) dissolved. or currently non-existent) for any reason, then the unknown) heirs, legatees, devisees, successors.) ) assigns or representatives of such) legal entity or entities; and also alb other persons or parties, and legaD entities unknown, claiming an y) right, title. estate, lien or interest) in the real property described in the) Complaint filed herein, )
 Defendants.) )
Seward seaport record., 1954-03-26
U. s. Department of the Interior Bureau of Land Management Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska NOTICE FOR PURLICATIQN

Notice is hereby given that Jack Deitz Administrator of the Estate of Jay s. Bibby, Deceased, together with witnesses, F. s. Nordby, and A. A. Mattox. all of Homer, Alaska, has submitted final proof on home stead entry. Anchorage Serial No. O96S7 for land embraced in U. S. Survey No. 2756, situated on Fox Creek, on Northerly shore and near head of Kachemak Bay northeast of and adjoining homestead entry Sur vey No. 70 and dependent Resurvey of Line 7-1 of HE'S. No. 79, Lat. 59'4T32"N., Long. 151'03'57"W. At Corner No. 1. containing 151.94 acres. and is now in the files of the Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska.
 If no protest is filed in the Land Office. within the period of publica- tion or thirty days thereafter, said final proof will be accepted and final certificate issued.
 VIRGIL o. SELSER.
 Manager Date First Publication Feb. 26. 1854 Date Last Publication April 23, 1854
Seward seaport record., 1954-03-26
O'N Epi8rins'

A feller starts payin her compliments, then her bills. then alimony
 That politician who is cam paignin' by plane is miXin high air with hot air
 Yep, an ounce of cold facts will beat a pound of hot air
 <
 Wonder if it takes ambition to sell peanuts at the ball park? Grandpa Hedges said he was goin' out to look for himself and if he should return while he was absent Gram was to keep him there till he got back. . Some gals wear short skirxs. just to git long looks.
 Many chap is pushed forward by just putin on big front
 
 Yep. after feller gifts hitched he ought to start pullin
 When a feller starts gittin' tied up at the office the mar riage knot has started slippin' The gal as neat as pin Is the first to git nailed.
 --REV CHARLEY GRANT
Seward seaport record., 1954-03-26
LEGAL NOTICE
U. s. Department of the Interior Bureau of Land Management Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Notice is hereby given that Rich ard Victor Keller, entryman, together @ with 1 ms witness witnesses. Wayne E; SI3i1;; Jones chik, Alaska, has submitted final proof on his homestead End entry. Anchorage Serial No. 014800 for Lots 2 and as shown on supplemental plat officially filed July 15, 1852, Sec. 20 T. taining 5i.19 acres, and it is now in the files of the Land Office, Anchor age Alaska, and if no protest is filed in the Land Office within the period of publication or thirty days there after, said final proof will be accept ed and final certificate issued.
 VIRGIL o. SEISER, . Manager Date First Publication March 5, 1854 Date Last Publication April 2, 1851
Seward seaport record., 1954-03-26
U. s, Department of the Interior Bureau of Land Management Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Notice is hereby given that Harold Foss, Pedro Bay via Iliamna, Alaska, has made application for Homesite stat. S09) Anchorage Serial No 0t2151 for a tract of land described as U. s. Survey No. 2SS6, situated on the northwesterly shore of Pedro Bay, Iliamna Lake Latitude 59s4619"N.. Corner No. 1. containing 4.99 acres and it is now in the files of the Land Office, Anchorage. Alaska.
 Any and all persons claiming ad- versely any of the aforementioned land should file their adverse claim in the Land Office within the period of publication or thirty days there after, or they will be barred by the provisions of the Statutes.
 VIRGIL O. SEISER,
 Manager Date First Publication March 19. 1851 Date Last Publication May II. 1854