davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-11-18
Smart Millinery

II velvet, fell o. velour hats. Assort-
ed styles and colors.. Were 39o to
g0sSS - now isfS
81 ponytail hofs. Novelty fabrics AS
sorted colors. Were | SO now 3ee
Down Stoirs Store, Millinery
Evening star., 1954-11-18
inexpensive Dresses

20 royon dresses. Dark shades. Sizes
II TO 20; l4h to 22h. Were 3.oo
to 5.oo now l.50
100 orion uniforms. Detachable but
ton front. Pastel shades. Sizes 10 to
20. Were 4.eo ----n now l.99
Down Stairs Store, inexpensive Dresses
Evening star., 1954-11-18
Famous Make Hosiery
SOC pair, 8 for loo

regularly 89c to I.50
500 pair. Some with snsss from
handlins. Broken sizes end eoloFs.
Down Stoirs Store, Hosiery
Evening star., 1954-11-18
women's and mems shoes

100 samples in womens famous name dress Shoes
Choice of coors and styles in high or Cuban heels 4B
only. Regularly l4.95 to 1895 ------ Now 8.95
k50 mems shoes in loofer tie styles Soft foam crepe
soIes. Brown only in sizes to z 6.99
100 women's two snop style soIoshes with medium or
low heels Sizes to o--------------------
Down Stoirs Store, Shoes
Evening star., 1954-11-18
10 Mahogany Tables, csc
regularly H.9S

Slightly domosed. but cosy to fix.
Group includes druFs. cocktail, lamp
and step tables. Allswith Merlite tops.
Down Stoirs Store, Homewores
Evening star., 1954-11-18
chiIdren's shoes al reductions

$50 poirs cowboy boots for boys and girls in black
with white red with brown. Sizes to g. Formerly 4e5,
Now 3.e9
200 poirs Of nationally advertised factory rejects Dam
oees do not impair wearing qualities Styles in group
for boys and girls All sizes except l2H or z Not all
styles in all sizes. If perfect $50 to 795----Now 2.e9
Down Stoirs Store, chiIdrens Shoes
Evening star., 1954-11-18
Fall and Winter Dresses
500
regularly 1929

Mony fabrics. eoIors and styles. Sizes
II to 20; l6M to 24h.
Down Stoirs Store,
Misses and Women's Dresses
Evening star., 1954-11-18
Cotton Unionsuits, SOC
if perfect I.99

IT perfect Ivy
$50 irresulars Of well-known maker.
Broken sizes in open seat Or tight leg.
Closed seat. Hare leg.
Down stoirs Store, Underwear
Evening star., 1954-11-18
X Sanforized cotton denim Jeans 88s
9.7s

400 boxer style jeans for ruff and tumble wear.
Navy and brown denim for boys and girls. Sizes
to 6x.
Down Stoirs Store, nfonts
Evening star., 1954-11-18
BIouses at Savings
59c, 2 for 100

regularly I.29
500 irregular cotton bIou:es. Skies
/, 81 to 38.
Down stoirs Store, Blouses
Evening star., 1954-11-18
< irregular nyIons

Zoo poirs fomous make 60 gauge. IS denier nyIon
hose in plain and dark seams, beige and toupetones.
100.
Down Stoirs Store Hosiery
Evening star., 1954-11-18
K save on stay.up hose

500 poiFs famous nuke nyIon hose With elastic
stay up tops, full length Sizes 812 to in beige
and toupe. rreeuors. If perfect l.65-- Now 100
Down Stoirs Store, Hosiery
Evening star., 1954-11-18
on sale Friday $50 main building
: items starred also at
Bethesda Budget Store
Women's sportsWear

Women's sporisWear
Were Now
100 all wool skirts in solid colors and 1896
tweeds -.-----.------ 7e9 4ss
SO irresulor solid color check sIoeks
# perfect ----------------------- 2e9 l.ss
3.9oto
40 cashmere sweaters in short and Iona
sleeve Styles If perfect ------------- l7e5 sss
zoo wool eordsans in semi fitted or
boy styles --- -------4---- 4.ee 3.ss
100 misses cotton dresses --- 5oe 3es
40 royon or S09o royon. zo9o nylon 1896
sloeks ----------------------- 799 4.99
Down Stoirs Store, Sporsweor
Evening star., 1954-11-18
slips and panties reduced

200 pos nyIon stretch ponties Absorbent soft to the
skin, costly washed. Slightly Irregular. Fits sizes to
IA. If perfect 8oc. Now 69e or 3 for ZOO.
l80 subteen royon slips with lace trim Pink white
adjustable straps, l0-lo. Regularly l.e9. Now l5o.
Down Stors Store, Girls Apparel
X lingerie values 90
500 pieces in group which includes fIonneIette gowns
in sizes II and 18; rayon knit sowns-medium, large
and sizes; royon slips in sizes 32-40. All in
choice Of eolors and styles.
Down Sors Store, Underwear
Evening star., 1954-11-18
X all wool sioIes

only with meoe thread If perfect would
be 3.o9 to 500. Now I.5s. for 3.oo
Down Stors Store, Neckweor
Evening star., 1954-11-18
values in gloves
regularly L.69 to 200

values III gloves
regularly I69 to 200 'uo
500 poirs cotton gloves in dark eoIors only. Toored
shortie styles Some double woven nyIons in group.
Down Stors Store. Gloves
\ good choice Of irregular handbags
zoo handbags in group including Ieothe royon foiIs
and plastic pouches sotcheIs ond Clutches Black noy
brown and red Regularly 30O---N Now l.S9
add l09c Federal tox
Down Stors Store, Hondboqs
save on dresses, pinafores
$50 Princess Peggy dresses in choice of styles with
button and zip cosine preshrunk color fost washable
Sizes 2 to TO- loR to 241h in group Regularly 32e,
I for o.OO O--------------------- Now l.99
40 pisse pnofores in prints and checks back Upper
Sizes II to 20, o1z to 24R2 Regularly 229 Now 75e
Down Stors Store. Budget Dresses
Evening star., 1954-11-18

Famous pereoIe sheets slightly resuor, beoehed
snowy white. The imperfeetions so slight you
hardly find them. Laundered, ready TO use.
Were Now
$50 8Ixl08 flat or double bed size fitted 36o 229
40 90xlO8 -------- 38e 2.49
476 motehins pillow cases. If perfect 7oc 59e
Sorry no mail or phone orders, come early
Down Stoirs Store, Homefurnishinos. North BUILDING
Evening star., 1954-11-18
misses coats and suits al SAVINGS
x costume jeweIry So, 2 for 100

20
500 pieces in group Of pins bracelets necklaces and
earrings in exciting assortment You'll wont to
buy several for gifts and for yourself Toored gold and
silver colored metal Some pieces with simulated stones
Down Stors Store Costume Jewery
Evening star., 1954-11-18

Town Stoirs Store, Homefurnishinos, North Building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-26

Orig. 274.95 3-Pe. Bedroom, double dresser,
chest, tuIl-size pone bed; beige mahogany,
fully dustproofed and center guided, pIote gloss
mirror 9Th g 1890
Orig. 559.s5 5-Pe. Bedroom, double dresser,
chest, full-size bookcase bed, matching night
tables; lined oak, center guided, dust-proof
drawers, plote gloss mirror. H ST. 229. 90
Orig. 389.95 3-Pe. Bedroom, double dresser
chest, tul-size poneI bed; modern spun silver
finish hond-rubbed to beautiful Iuster. fully
dustproofed. beveed pote gloss mirror 9Th
6 247.oo
Orig. 1895 3-Pe. Bedroom, double dresser,
chest, tuIl-sze panel bed; massive pieces, old
world mahogany finish hond rubbed, dust-pro
brewers, center guides, bross hardware. pIote
gloss mirror. 9th g {, II St257. 90
Orig. 1885 5-Pe. Bedroom, double dresser,
chest. tuIl-sze bookcase bed, z motchinq night
tobIes; modern, starlight mahogany, dust-p proof
drawers. center guides, Pittsburgh pIote gloss
mirror. 9Th 6 257 90
Orig. 469.95 5-Pe. Bedroom, double dresser,
chest, tuIl-size panel bed, matching COM
modes; lined oak finish, dust-proof drawers,
center guides, plate glass mirror. 9th g {,
$500
Orig. 1885 5-Pe. Bedroom, double dresser,
chest, tulI-size panel bed, motohino COM
modes; combination cordovon mahogany and
maple finish, modern high styling. 9Th E,
247.oo
Orig. 1898 s-Pe. Living Room, eorIy Aner-
can maple; durable cotton tapestry covers.
Orig. 749.s5 s-Pe. Living Room, oil coil
spring construction; durobIe Tapestry covers,
SOTO and chair. green, high choir grey, frnoed
bottom. 9Th q lat 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-26
Murder Couri-ManiaI
In Tokyo Nearing Close
By the A.,eeiu,ad Pres.

TOKYO, Mar. 26.-The prose-
cution today rested its case in
the murder court-martial of
M Sergt. Maurice L. Schick and
defense counsel said the trial
might end tomorrow.
Schick. of Cannonsburg. Pa,
is accused of strangling Susan
Rothschild, 9-year-old daughter
of Col. jacquard Rothschild of
Chicago, last November.
The military court today
turned down a defense move to
have murder charges against
Schick dismissed on grounds
that he is insane. The decision
supported a panel of Army psy-
chiatrists which found Schick
sane.
DR.. Takeo Dol, noted japanese
psychiatrist who was a defense
witness. said he believed Schick
was insane.
The final prosecution witness
was the slain girls father.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-26

Orig. 1895 Ape. Bedroom, double dresser.
chest, fulI-size bed, night toble; cherry, dust
proof drawers. center guides, plate gloss mirror.
Sth 6 Isl. 90
Orig. $685. 5-Pc. Bedroom, double dresser,
chest -on-c chest, tuIi-size poster bed z night
stonds; solid rock mople, dust-proofed through
Orig. 37e.95 Ape. Bedroom, double dresser.
chest tuIl-size panel bed, night tobe; blonde
mahogany, hond-rubbed finish. dust-proof
drowers, center guides, beVeed plote glass
mirror. n 237 90
Orig. 1855 3-Pe. Bedroom, double dresser.
chest, tu-size panel bed; modern ginger finish,
dust-proof drowers, center eudes-o reol
voIue. 9th 90
Orig. 1895 5-Pe. Bedroom, double dresser,
chest, full-size bookcase bed. notchine COM
modes; beautiful fown finish hand rubbed to
q high luster, large pIote gloss mirror. dust
proofed hroughout-Quolity OF its best. 9th
Orig. 1855 3-Pe. Bedroom, double dresser,
chest, fuIl-size panel bed; lined oak. 9Th 8 E,
l47.oo
ORIG. 379.e5 Ape Bedroom, vonty, chest,
fulI-sze bookcase bed, bench; modern bsque
finish. fully dustproof throughout center
guides. Pittsburgh plate gloss mirror. 9th g E,
23700
Orig. 34995 3-Pe. Bedroom. double dresser,
chest, fuIl-sze bookcase bed; modern lined
oak finish, dust-proof drawers, center guides,
pIote GLOSS mirror n St. -----229.0 90
Orig. 1895 5-Pe Bedroom, double dresser,
chest, fuII-size panel bed; modern totfy
mahogany fully dustproof, center guides, plate
gloss mirror. 9th g ZOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-26
Mexico Spurs Coffee Exports,
Hopinq for Solid u. S. Market

output of 1,488.556 bags OF SO
Kilograms (about 1872 pounds) for
the 1923 growing season.
Over the past three years,
Mexican agriculture experts
have been carrying out an in
tensive campaign to boost cof-
fee production. 1t is predicted
that within 10 years, production
can be doubled.
The United States is by far
the largest customer for Mexi-
can coffee and with rising pro-
duction, the coffee growers in
Mexico hope for a larger share
of the market here.
Latest available figures show
that in 1852 the United States
took 796,557 bags of Mexican
coffee when foreign sales were
less than l million bags. Sec
ond in line was Germany, which
bought 1924 bags.
While coffee growers were op-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-26

timistic about the future they
said that continued strong coffee
prices would be necessary If
production is to expand as ex-
pected. They pointed to the ex-
perience in Brazil, the major cof-
fee producer, where growers cut
production when prices were low
in the 1905.
The present scarcity Of coffee
has been attributed in part to
that production cutback, COM
bined with severe frosts in Brazil
last July.
Mexico now has $40 million
coffee trees spread over 240. 900
hectares 100000 acres. Agri-
culture experts say that land
available for coffee planting in
Mexico is virtually unlimited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-26
Bombs Damage House
Planned as Negro Church
BY The Associated Press

CLEVELAND, Mar. 26.-Two
bomb explosions early today
caused damage estimated at
$4,000 to an old mansion for
which a Negro church had been
negotiating.
The City Zoning Board of
Appeals Monday had approved
transfer of the house and it's lot
to Mount Zion Congregational
Church for use as a parsonage
and site for a new building.
The 25-room stone house is a
former showplace of the Wade
Park area.
William Flynn, a fire battalion
chief, estimated damage at "be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000"
The Rev. Richard T. Andrews,
jr., pastor of the 90-year-old
congregation, said he could not
comment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-26

Mexico began stepping up its
coffee shipments to the United
States yesterday, hoping to es-
tabliSh a solid market here while
Brazilian coffee is scarce.
Customs brokers said two large
shipments left the Mexican port
of Nuevo Laredo.
The price was reported to be
about the same as that paid for
Brazilian coffee, which reached
93la cents for green coffee beans
in New York markets yesterday.
1t was noted, however, that
Columbian coffee, which, like
the Mexican variety. is milder
than Brazilian. stood at 95 y
cents. Yesterdays price boosts
followed even heavier raises the
day before, when the Jump was
about 3l2 cents.
Mexico rose last year from
fifth to fourth place among the
world coffee producers. with an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-26
Honor and Tragedy
Strike at Same Time
BY the Associated Press

HOLLYWOOD, Mar. 26. -
Honor and tragedy struck last
night at Composer Bronislau
Kaper's family.
At almost the same time he
was being presented an oscar at
the Academy Award ceremonies,
his sister, Mrs. Irene Lurie, 50,
was struck and instantly killed
by car.
Mrs. Lurie had been visiting
her mother, Mrs. Marie Kaper,
while her brother and her hus-
band, Tadeusz Lurie. were at the
academy program. Mr.. Kaper's
oscar was for the musical score
in the film "Lili.".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-26
World Sugar Output

NEW ORLEANS-World pro-
duction of sugar is about IS mil
lion tons annually. 1t is enough
to fill a box the size of a regula-
ton football field to a height of
approximately six miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-26
Pioneer Iron City

YOUNGSTOWN - Although
this Ohio city did not have a
steel plant until about 1892, it
has been an iron working CEN
ter since its founding date in
1897.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-26
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVEkTISEMEN
FALSE teeth
Thot Loosen
Need Not Emborross

Many wearers of false teeth have
suffered real embarrassment because
their plate dropped slipped or wobbled
at just the wrong time. Do not live in
fear OF this happening 70 you. Just
sprinkle a little FASTEETH. the alkaline
tnon-acid) powder on your plates. Hold
false teeth more firmly, so they feel more
comfortable. Does not sour. Cheeks
plate odor'' (denture BREATH. Get
FASTEETH at any drug counter.
Evening star., 1954-06-06

Continued on Page F-7, Col. g.
Evening star., 1954-06-06
National Parks
Lovely in June

Try June in the national
parks, If you have seen them in
later months on previous vaca-
tionS. Each month presents a
completely different picture
In Glacier National Park.
Mont. and in the Canadian
Rockies, June offers the sharp
est contrasts of snow, early flow-
erS, forests and waterfalls. Pho
tographers are fascinated by the
acres of delicate spring flowers
blooming brightly next to or in
snow.
The water spectacle Is at its
best until mid-July, when melting
SHOWS increase the rush of every
stream. river and waterfall. They
form fresh new cascades along
many Of the colorful cliffs.
Wild game and fowl, with their
young, are more easily caught
by the camera, before the in
creasing visitors of more crowded
months send the timid ones into
remote areas. This is the time
Of year when the elusive Rocky
Mountain goat can be frequently
seen in Glacier.
Among the most unusual sights
in Glacier is the rare bear grass.
Delicate stalks rise 3 to 5 teet
high, bearing a great candle-
like cluster of white flowers. En-
tire mountain slopes and
meadows are covered with the
spectacular flower which is at
its best from June till mid-July.
The park hotels open for the
season on June Is.
Evening star., 1954-06-06
Mountoin-T op Highway
Taps Scenic Beauties

Route so west out Of Buena
Vista. -
To NoturoI Bridge
To reach the next link Of the
parkway, follow Route SOL south
out of Buena Vista for a visit to
Natural Bridge, one of the seven
wonders Of the world. This mir
acle in stone, higher than Nj
agara,, once owned by Jefferson
and surveyed by Washington, is
reached by turning off Route SOL
onto Route 130 near Glasgow.
A trip closer to the clouds is in
store for the motorist as he be-
gins the stretch of the parkway
from Route SOL on toward Roa-
noke. Near Glasgow the scenic
highway climbs $500 feet in 13
miles to it's highest point in Vir-
ginia. The high mark is Apple
Orchard Mountain elevation,
$3.50. Near there is a Forest
Service road leading 9 miles to a
Continued on Page F-11.)
Evening star., 1954-06-06
4,100 Miles Covered
In 26 Days After
Outfitting Car
By Mrs. Wallace Duncon

PRESCOTT, Ariz., June S.
My venturesome family toured
seven States on $28O-all eight
of us-and we would be doing
something equally bold this June
if we were not expecting the
stork with our third pair of
twins.
We used our station wagon as
hotel de luxe on our 4.100-
mile jaunt to Seattle and Brem-
erton. Wash. No doubt my 30
year-old husbands determine
ton to go places and do things
was a big factor. He is letter
carrier for the postal service.
It was exactly a year ago to-
morrow that Mr.. Duncan bum
died us into the car. He gets 20
days a year plus week ends, max
ing a total of % days. We took
$500 and 26 days and had $40
left when we arrived home
July /.
We visited Takoma and Olym-
pia, and Baker, Greg. making our
headquarters at Portland, where
Mr.. Duncan's folks live. Mount
Hood was wonderful, but I be-
lieve the children enjoyed most
the ferry ride on Puget Sound.
Bunk Spaces in Car
Our main trouble was lack Of
funds for a family of eight to go
travelling, but we refused to let
that stop us. We knew that
motel accommodations would
cost us at least $13 a night, and
I doubt we could have found one
with a kitchenette.
I looked the inside of our four
door Chevrolet station wagon
over and decided that, if all the
space could be used we should
all be able to sleep in it. The
upper half seemed lost until we
got a piece of plywood and made
an upper bunk for ~our 4-year
twin girls. We placed it on the
Evening star., 1954-06-06
Family of Eight Tours Seven States on $3.50

small, 1t was necessary to stop
often for ice and food. We took
advantage of our pressure cooker
and the many quick-cooking
foods now sold, such as pre-
cooked rice, canned soups, etc.
Speed in getting a meal ready
was important since six hungry
youngsters can create quite a
riot.
Many jobs could be done in
the car before we stopped for
the night, such as getting pa
jamas on the children, brushing
hair and washing grimy faces
and hands.
All our cooking equipment was
covered and tied on the tailgate
in the morning. We carried the
suitcases in a luggage carrier on
top of the car. The plyboard
and bedding fit nicely behind
the middle seat, making a nice
bed for raps during the day.
Where's Thot .Loundry?
Our laundry accumulated fast
and the extra floor space was
soon taken up by bags of it.
Every third day, as near noon
as possible, we looked for a help
yourself laundry. My husband
took the children to q playground
or park while I did the washing.
We then had lunch while the
clothes were being dried in an
automatic dryer. I folded
diapers, sorted and mended
things as we Travelled. In pack
ing for the trip I included only
clothes that needed no ironing.
The second day we went
through the Navajo Indian Res
ervation in Northeastern Arizona,
where my former home was
located. A truck loaded with
uranium ore had fallen through
a bridge and we were forced to
make a detour. The roads were
unpaved and the sand had
drifted badly in places. All went
well until a breeze came up and
that noon we had Sandwiches"
A little farther on our car got
stuck in the sand due to the
heavy load we carried on the
back. A jeep with four-wheel
(See FAMILY, Page F-7.)
Evening star., 1954-06-06
North Carolina Parks
Geured for Vacations
RALEIGH, N. c.

4OAAGASA1S ~. ~.
All vacation facilities in North
Cardinals State parks, which are
located from the 6,684-foot sum-
NIT of Mount Mitchell to the
white sand beaches along the
Atlantic Ocean, are in operation.
Parks offering swimming and
bathhouSe facilities include Fort
Macon State Park near More
head City, Hanging Rock State
Park near Winston-Salem and
Morrow Mountain State Park
near Albemarle.
Until November, fully equipped
vacation cabins are available at
Morrow Mountain and Hanging
Rock. Camp grounds are avail
able at Hanging Rock, Morrow
Mountain and Mount Mitchell
State Parks and at Crabtree
State Park near Raleigh.
Evening star., 1954-06-06
backs of the front and middle

backs of the front and middle
seats and covered it with baby
bed mattress.
Dan, our 6-year son, had the
front seat to himself.
Becky, one Of our year-old
twins, slept ON the floor back
of the front seat. Mark, 2,
slept beneath the bunk on the
middle seat. s>
BY leaving the back sdAt out
and the tailgate down we had
a full length bed for Timmy,
Becky's twin, my husband and
me.
At night. the rear window was
raised and q tarpaulin placed
Evening star., 1954-06-06

over the back. With curtains
at side windows we had a COM
pact little tent"
Made Trip a Come
1t did not take us long to
pack clothes, bedding, cooking
equipment, etc., and we were on
our way expecting some hard
ships as part of the game"
We cooked supper and break
fast on our little two-burner
camp stove. For lunch I made
sandwiches as my husband drove
along. We either ate them in the
car or took advantage of a road
side park when one was avail
able. Our car icebox being
Evening star., 1954-06-06
The Travellers Notebook
Chores Build Safeguards
For Vocation Absences
By Jacques FutreIIe, Jr.
The Stcr's Trovel Editor

strewn on the living room floor,
boxes Of foodstuffs littering the
kitchen. 1t was as II juvenile
vandals had had the run Of the
house.
Still Doing Domoee
But the door had been found
locked on their return, windows
were still tight. Moving about
in amazed despair to inspect the
damage. they finally discovered
the destroyer-an animal about
the size of small cat. Too big.
they thought, to be squirrel.
But it was a squirrel, plump and
belligerent.
They opened the front and
back doors, expecting the rodent
to scamper out. 1t refused the
invitation They took up broonns
to drive it out. That was the start
of more damage.
The squirrel darted out Of
their path. leaping onto wall pic
lures and crashing them to the
floor, upsetting vases. breaking
table LAMPS. Scampering Into the
kitchen, it leaped upon the wall
clock, bringing it down; crashed
china when 1t sought to elude
it's tormentors by invading q
kitchen cabinet.
Intermittently it would hide.
and the siege continued into the
next day. In desperation, the
home coming vacationers called
an eXterminator. The squirrel
lost after two-hour battle. 1t
was later determined that the
invader had dropped from an
overhanging bough into the
chimney and entered through an
open damper.
Other Essential Chores
So, add closing the damper to
the list of wise things to do about
the house when preparing for a
vacation departure. This brings
to roughly Is the number of go
ing-away chores.
Others are:
If planning a long motor trip.
have the automobile checked and
serviced. 1t can minimize the
chances of breakdowns on the
road, or accidents.
Lock all windows and doors.
Stop daily deliveries. such as
newspapers and milk. If staying
any length of time in one place.
have The Star sent along while
on vacation.
Take care of bills and insur-
ance payments.
Arrange to have the lawn cut.
An unkempt lawn in a neat
neighborhood can tip ,ff prowl-
ers to a family's absence, and
Continued on Page FIT, Col. 81