davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-12
list floor accessories mems furnishings cosmetics luggage

Nylon briefs, trimmed with nyon en1broid-
cry, or toilored white, pink, blue, sizes s, 6,
and 7. Regularly 100. 70c
Cotton pIisse briefs, tailored and nyon net
trims, white, pink, blue and maize, sizes
5, s and 7, tailored style regularly SOC, A0c
Trimmed brief, regularly 6oc, sac
sos Nyon pojomos, woven classic style in
solid coIors and prints, posteIs, 81 to 40, 3.ss
2.98 Sun glasses in plain and fancy fron1es,
American Optical Company. I.sa
White jeweIry necklaces, bracelets, earrings,
chokers with z or rows and z or 3 row reg
uIor lengths, Toe D., 100
please add 20ec Federal tar
JeweIv
Umbrellas Of French acetate, check and
solid, 10 and 6 ribs, many with fancy han
dies. regularly o.o5 to 8o5, ass
Umbrellas
Nylon blouses, irreguIors from we'll known
manufacturer dressy styles in sheer and
heavy tricot nyon, sizes 81 to SO, PSI
Bouses
Coy spring flowers, regularly Csc, 4 10. 100
88c Ny|on hose, first quality, full length,
dark seams, 5 gauge, ! 5 dener, fown,
kosho, beige, 80 to II, 7Ac
White cotton onkIets, nyIon reinforced toe
end heel, regularly acc, 36e, 3 t., 100
Leather handbags. pearl grain leather,
pockets outside, zippers inside, sotcheI
styles, black only Regularly 3o5, 200
Plastic, royon foiIIe and leather bags, box,
pouch, clutch and sotcheI styles, black, red,
navy and tan. Regularly 300. o.aa
please add 2O9o Federal tar
Handbags
Princess Peggy cotton percoIe print dresses,
sizes Il to 20, l41z to 241A, regularly
3.29. l.ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-12

of the Virginia Military District
and Maj. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey.
National Selective Service direc-
tor, are personal friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-12

Misses, wonnen's dresses in 2-pece dressy or
casual styles, spring fobrics and coIors, sizes
10 to 20 and l412 to 2412, 600
Misses and Women's Dresses
White cotton bros, stitched cups, band
under cup, elastic insert, 81 to 36A, 81 to
38B, "a to 4OC, lis
White nyon grdIes by MiIody Fruit Of the
Loom, "A" length, sizes Is to b. IS"
length, 70 to "a Regularly 500, 3.s9
NyIon mesh qrdIes and pontie eirdIes pull
on style, pink only, small. medium and Ioroe
Regularly 3.o5, l.4s
Two-woy stretch erdles with front panel,
royon and cotton, small medium and Ioree.
Regularly 3.o5, l.49
Corsets and Bros
All wool suits for spring, 4 styles, box jock.
cts, slim skirts; fitted jackets, full skirts, s.
piece ensembles, jacket, blouse and skirt,
or ribbed wool suit with white foiI|e dckey.
An9oro trim on some. Navy, coId-coIor,
pink, light blue, qroy and eoId-coIor on oroy
10 to Is. Would be 1895, 33,eo
Cotton plisse buster, aqua. pink and blue,
sizes ! Z to Is, regularly 3.95, 2.ss
Underwear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-12
Celebrating the opening Of our Second Floor Of fashions
whole new floor Of smart spring fashions at big saving
Plus two other floors packed with values
eseato directly the floor fashions enlarged
second floor -. new display Of fashions at savings

Junior dresses, spring styles in silk shan
lungs silk broodcIoths royon foiIle, crepes
and cottons. Prints and solid coIors, sizes 9,
II and l3, 600
AIl-wooI zephyr sweaters, cordieons with
ribbon trim, all from q weII-known manu-
focturer, spring postes or white with con-
trosting ribbons. Pink, blue, maize, white,
sizes "a to 40. Regularly 895, as
Junior Miss Apporel
Cotton skirts, tweed or rosebud print, full
style, sizes 10 to l8, regularly 500, ass
Orion oordieons in white, noize pink, blue,
mint or cherry, sizes "a to 40, reeuIorIy
7e5, ass
2.e9 Cotton popIin jacket in black, red, navy,
pink, maize, white, aqua, 10 to 20, 2.4s
Sportsweor
Misses and women's royon dresses, solid
coIors and prints, dressv and semi-dressy,
sizes Il to 20, l4R to 2412, regularly
895, ass
Maternity dresses, butcher royon, 2-piece,
printed or plain coIors high or V-neck, sizes
10 to 20, regularly $50, 600
inexpensive Dresses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-12

Luggage, sizes, all one price, navy blue
VinyI over atwood construction, fully pock-
eted, bross plated locks, Isl, 18", 2l",
24". 2o", train case, regularly II .e5 to
1925. ass
please add 20es Federal tar
Luggage
Glove leather camp nnoccosins by Prettes.
Natural, red, white, sizes 4 to 9, narrow and
medium widths, regularly 400, 2.s9
Cotton gloves, double woven in tailored and
dressy styles. Discontinued styles from
welI-known manufacturer White, beige,
ooIors in group, oE to 7E, I.2s
Gloves
Mems all dooron sports shirts, short sleeves,
white, Postes, small to extra large, 2.s9
70 Boxer shorts, solid color nyIons, royon
or acetate stripes, sizes 30 to AZ, 200
Ateeh short sleeve sport shirts, Sonforized
broodcloth, white and coIors, LES
79c Cotton T-shrts, nyIon reinforced neck
line, sizes small to extro large o., 100
Cotton PoPlin golf jackets, tan, eroy, blue,
Woter-repeIlent, sizes small to Iorqe 2.99
Royon or cotton onkIets, cotton orqyes.
royon fancy potterns lon reinforced heel
and toe. Sizes 10 to 3, regularly 49c, 33c
Woodeeh mems pojomos, Sonforized
broodcloth, blazer and oII-over potterns; A
to D, regularly 295, so
AII-wooI sport coats, gray, brown tweed,
window pane check, sizes 81 to a., regular
and long, regularly 24o5, l7.o0
Mems Stacks, royon eobordines and fonneIs.
Sizes % to AZ, regularly 500 to 795, 4.7o
The people's voice., 1954-10-01
"ASTOkISHINGU TAX
BENEFITS FOR BUSINESS
POINTED OUT

NEW YORK CITY.-(CNS)-
It's more profitable to dodge taxes
than it is to sell goods, a tax con-
sulting service is telling business
men-after taking a look at the
+ 1854 tax law.
TAX savings opened up (by the
law are enormous. They take on
truly astonishing Importance" says
the Research Institute of America
here. These changes "can contrib
ute as much, even, to your net prof.
it as the sales department itself"
For, the Institute goes on to ex-
plain, fa dollar saved in taxes is
worth more than 40 times a dollar
saved in sales"
The Institute points out that "the
real opportunities are between the
lines" and it offers it's services as
a means of building net profits by
saving on taxes"
The Institute has prepared spec
ial studies of the new law, pointing
out all its loopholes. 1t offers these
to businessmen at 81, to company
executives at SO, and to profession
al tax consultants at $24. 1t hasn't
prepared any studies for farmers,
city workers, or consumers.
The people's voice., 1954-10-01
STATE WANTS
TO BUY PUBLIC
POWER PROJECT
BY Labor's Daily News Service

SAN FRANCISCO-Over the pro
test of small farmers and with the
blessing of corporate farmers, the
California Chamber of Commerce
and electric utility interests, State
Treasurer Charles G. Johnson gave
support to the proposed purchase by
the State of California of the Cen
tral Valley Project by stating that
the vast irrigation and power facili-
ties could be bought from the Fed
eral Government without impairment
of state credit.
The proposed purchase, wich has
earned the vehement protest of small
farmers who fear they will lose, or
pay more, for irrigation rights under
state ownership, is in the tentative
negotiation" stage
Talks have been carried on between
the State and the Department of In
terror with no definite commitments.
Spokesman say that Secretary of the
Interior Douglas Mckay has shown
q friendly interest in possible state
purchase but has indicated the Fed
eral Government would not be likely
to sell revenue producing features
of CVP, while retaining responsibility
for non-revenue producing features.
GIVEAWAY
Johnson's views on the proposed
purchase are considered important be-
cause he is, in addition to being State
Treasurer, the senior member of the
California Water Project Authority.
In considering the purchase of
CVP. Johnson expressed the opinion
hat revenue bonds could be issued
and marketed at low rate of interest
% finance the purchase without any
burden on the taxpayers.
Opponents of state ownership,
however, are apprehensive that state
ontrol eventually would lead to con-
rol by corporate farming and cleo
ric utility interests.
The people's voice., 1954-10-01

Opposition has developed against
Referenda Sc, the Presidential Prefer
ential Primary proposal that will ap-
pear on the Montana ballots Nov. 2.
N o n Democratic Committee
woman Bernice Kingsbury and Ma
tional Republican Committeewoman
Gladys Knowles are both appealing
to voters to turn the measure down.
1t appears that presidential prefer
ential primary measure is poorly
drafted. Main weaknesses being
pointed out are these:
l. Excludes candidates for state,
county and national offices as dele
gates to nominating conventions be-
cause no candidates name may ap-
pear twice on ballot.
2. Discrimination against women
holding positions in political parties.
3. Favors delegates to political ma
The people's voice., 1954-10-01
Helena Machinisfs Local
Organizes Political
Action Arm

Machinists Lodge 231 of Helena
has organized local unit of the
Machinist Labors League for Politi-
cal Education, reports Henry Hoff-
man, business representative of 231.
The new LLPE chapter will work
in cooperation with Montana Labors
League for Political Education. Mem
bers of Lodge 231 have set UP a
league committee, which, among other
things, will be responsible for getting
voting record information on con-
gressional and legislative candidates
to all union members in the Helena
area
The people's voice., 1954-10-01
Nevada Labor Readies
To War on Scab Law

RENO, Nev.-PAD-The twelfth
annual Nevada State Federation of
Labor convention here closed on a
note Of determination to bring about
repeal of the states fright -to-work"
law which was passed in 1852.
Plans were set up to elect candi-
dates to state offices who pledge to
vote for repeal of the antilabor sta
tute.
Final endorsements will be made
in October in conjunction with the
United Labor Legislative League,
made up of AFL, CIO railroad and
Independent unions.
The convention also voted to CEN
sure Nevada's only representative to
the United States Congress, Republi-
can Cliff Young. The delegates recon-
mended that his Democratic opponent,
Walter S. Barring, be elected. He is
a former member of the House.
James G. Ryan was reelected presi-
dent of the Federation and Louis
Paley was reelected secretary-tre
urer.
The people's voice., 1954-10-01
r. u. C. :. LEADS GASOLINE
PRICE CUTS FOR UPPER
MISSISSIPPI FARMS

CHICAGO-Co-ops have cut gaso-
line prices for farm people in Mime
sofa, Wisconsin, and the Dakotas
from three-tenths cent to a cent a
gallon.
Midland Co-operatives and Farm
ers Union Central Exchange, both
serving this 4-state area, dropped
tanktruck prices, September 3, and
within nine days the WALL STREET
JOURNAL reported that Standard
Oil Company of Indiana had cut its
prices to meet coop competition.
Ordinarily, coop pricing policy has
followed the lead of major refiners.
This time they've set the pace, not
only for their members but for other
farm people, too.
Standard of Indiana often acts as
price leader in the huge mid-continent
area. 1t didn't drop gasoline prices
in the cities, however-only in rural
areas where it faces coop competi-
ton, the JOURNAL said.
The co-ops' price cuts came as the
industry had managed to whittle it's
gasoline inventories to 1913 million
barrels by trimming crude oil pro-
duction and refinery runs during the
summer months. Even so, gasoline
in storage was still 80 above last
year, and fuel oils were beginning
to pile up at faster rate than
year ago.
There had been only spotty weak
ening of gasoline prices until Mid
and and Farmers Union led out last
week.
The people's voice., 1954-10-01
Dixon-Yates Contract Isn't
Free Enterprise, Gore Says

CHICAGO-(CNS)-The Dixon
Yates contract that President Eisen-
hover would have Atomic Energy
Commission sign has nothing to do
with free enterprise, Senator Albert
Gore (D-Tenn.) said here, September
16.
''There is no competition. There is
no risk. There is no taxation. There
is only profit guaranteed by the gov
ernment," Gore charged. "This is
Grass favoritism and a shabby deal"
In New York City, Walter Won Tres
chow, who in vain tried to get the
budget bureau to consider his syndi-
Gates offer to serve Acc, said that
agency had hiked his cost figures all
along the line in rejecting this rival
proposal.
Governor Frank G. Clement said
the contract was Conceived in illicit
union between the rakish private pow
ed lobby and receptive administra-
tion."
The people's voice., 1954-10-01

Those who have been fighting to
save Montana Indians from the
campaign of the oil companies and
other corporate interests to liqui-
date Indian reservations and prop
erty holdings were dismayed at the
recent news that the Blackfeet In
dams were persuaded to vote to
give tribal mineral oil and gas
rights to the original allottee or his
heirs instead of the Blackfeet Tri-
bal Council.
In recent election the Indians
on the reservation voted 818 to 1876
TO allow the federal government to
turn the rights thus far held in
trust over to each individual In
dian. The oil companies know they
can deal more profitably with each
Indian than with the Tribal Coun-
Gil, a democratic agency set up
bv the Indians themselves and run
by them to guard their heritage
end handle their economic matters.
Plagued by restrictive admins
tration of Indian affairs by the
government on one hand and deep
poverty on the other, the Indians
yielded to high pressure cam
The people's voice., 1954-10-01
RURAL ELECTRIFICATION
IS BIG BUSINESS

MADISON, S. D.-(CNS)-Rural
electrification is one of the biggest
businesses in South Dakota, accord
ing to SOUTH DAKOTA HIGH
LINER.
Thirty three distribution and three
generation and transmission co-opera-
tives have invested nearly $85 mil
lion to bring electricity to $1,000
South Dakota farms. The states two
private electric utilities have an an
vestment of about $50 million.
The co-ops own 45,175 miles of
distributive lines and about 1900
miles of generation and transmission
lines.
The people's voice., 1954-10-01
Great Northern On
I'Unfair List" of
Helena Plumbers

Helena Plumbers Local 266 has
placed the Great Northern Railway
in Helena on the unions unfair
list, states Pat Carpenter, Plumbers
delegate to the Helena Trades &
Labor Assembly.
The locals action against the GIN
came about as a result of considerable
plumbers work being done on the
GINS Helena depot with labor other
than members of the Plumbers Union.
Carpenters, Laborers and other local
craft unions report similar treatment
being accorded them by the Great
Northern.
Helena Trades & Labor Assembly
concurred in the Plumbers action at
the assembly's meeting Monday night.
The people's voice., 1954-10-01

two-wheeled cart cause far more
stir than even the latest-model auto
mobile. "The power of the machines
was taken for granted" Correspond
ent Blanchet reports. 'The animals
were a revelation" With newly
learned numbers, men eagerly cal
culate the number of heads that would
be needed to carry so large load.
All four correspondents reported
on the struggle of men against ignor-
ance agree that the war will be long
and difficult. Their conviction that
man will prove the eventual victor is
perhaps best expressed in the words
of Luther H. Evans, director-general
of UNESCO, who wrote recently:
From India and Pakistan far out
to the Philippines there are common
denominators the problems and
needs of Asia are very much the
same-and first of these is the in
tense, the touching, the urgent hun
ger for education. Today the ambi-
tion of the peasant for his children
is to see that they receive as full an
education as possible in order that
they may play their part in what
Asians feel is going to be a brave
new world"
The people's voice., 1954-10-01
Don't Want Subsidies, But
CATTLEMEN ASK
GOVERNMENT SUPPORT
BEEF PRICES BY BUYING

The American Cattlemen's Associa-
ton meeting in Denver has urged the
federal government to start buying
beef to bolster declining market
prices on cutter and Gamer grade
cows, according to recent news dis
patches.
The cattlemen's association, repre-
senting large stockmen, has long
Stunned government aid as "socialis-
tic" News sources say cattlemen
from "a states joined in the plea
for federal help, and they said Sec
retary Benson's grain feed program
was not accomplishing the purpose
it was intended for in the drouth
area. The government grain feed pro-
gram provides a subsidy of go cents
a 100 pounds of grain each rancher
buys from a private feed dealer
Some of these same cattlemen were
strong in their support of the Eisen-
hower-Benson "market-place" prices
theory and bitterly assailed the Farm
ers Union Cattlemen's caravan to
seeking high firm parity
price supports for beef.
The people's voice., 1954-10-01
OIL COMPANIES PERSUADE INDIANS TO
IGNORE THEIR TRIBAL COUNCIL

paign. The referendum results still
have to be approved by Congress.
A new and enlightened Congress
may not approve. A new Congress
could still save these valuable In
dian resources and pass laws that
would set the Bureau of Indian
Affairs into high gear to admins
ter a top-notch program to help
the Indians improve their economic
and social status.
If Indians are allowed by Con-
gress to take the cash for their oil
rights money will vanish shortly
and many of the poor Indians will
soon be looking for aid. Meanwhile
the resource that their Tribal Coun-
Gil administers for them and the
source of help for all the tribe will
be depleted just that much and the
entire tribe will suffer more than
now.
Former Governor John Bonner
made a passionate plea over the
radio urging the Indians to vote
FOR the oil company proposal.
In the same election the Black
feet voted against a proposed of
flee building and recreation center.
The people's voice., 1954-10-01
PROPOSED PREFERENTIAL PRIMARY FOR
MONTANA HAS FLAWS

tional conventions being elected from
larger populated areas and thus mar
rows chances for well-qualified dele
gates in rural areas.
A. Permits cross-filing in primary
elections by requiring names of presi-
Dental candidates and delegates be
printed on separate ballots.
California has cross-filing in pri-
mary nominating, and the system has
worked to give conservative candi-
dates the advantage in elections, say
those who have studied the cross-fil-
ing procedure.
The people's voice., 1954-10-01
Things To Come

PORTLAND, Ore.-About half of
al working Americans now produce
and sell things generally unheard of
90 years ago, and a very large num-
Der are concerned with developments
new since 1928. If the trend con-
tinues, half the working population in
1878 may be making and selling
things as yet unknown.
The people's voice., 1954-10-01
United Nutions at War" in Many
Areas to Fight Ignorance
BY Labor's Daily News Service

In Java farmers singing they worksmpe Javanese
folk with that recite the elemental facts
of modern farming
Jaracuara Mexico fleet of village has laid the
cable will bring the island village its first electric lights
electric pump, and an electric power-press.
The people's voice., 1954-10-01
WAR LONG, DIFFICULT

In villages where the human head
has been the only means of transport,
pictures Of two tiny oxen hitched to
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-08-28

are the proud parents of a
son, Herbert Jr., born. Aug.
third at the University of
Virginia Hospital.
Mrs. John r. Turner, the
former Miss Minnie Barbour
has returned to Elizabeth,
N. j. after visiting her
sisters and brother, the Bar
bours of 9Th Street, N. w.
and Anderson Street.
MIR. and Mrs. Clarence
Barnes and Daughter, Cher
vi of Westfield, N. j. visited
their relatives the Barbours
OF 9Th Street, N. w. and An
derson st. Mrs. Barnes is the
former Miss Louise Turner,
daughter of Mrs. John Turn
er.
Mrs. Clarence w. Martin
of New Haven, Conn. is visit
ing her son, Clarence w.
Martin Jr. Billy and rela-
tives of 9th Street, N. w.
and South LIST Street.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-08-28

YOUNG AND OLD EVERYBODY NEEDS GOOD BREAKFAST
each And the nice thing about breakfast is that
whole family Especially when base the morning
meal this Quick X breakfast pattern of fruit fruit 3uic
crisp with milk bread
and beverage IT'S hearty enough for the the house and
yet has lots appeal for childrens tickle appetite4
have problem getting children to the
morning try decorating the table with coorfu attractive d
Choose cereal. such Keloggs asn Bran Flakes with pny
q plump rans included In package
haps Of the cereal ra
popular IN house Round out the Nth orange
se Or other fruit in season bread butter and milk Ard lsel
dA children getting the and nutrients ey need
% xomp and play these sunny summer days (ANS1
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-08-28

VI WI. ana MIS-. Raleigh
Witcher of Charlton Avenue
celebrated their birthdays
with a party on Monday
evening, August 16. Janice
was IL years old and Clar-
esia was 6 years old.
The children played many
games, danced and had a
wonderful time.
Among those attending
were Doris Banks, Frances
and Sadie Durrette, Jacque-
line Barnett, Sylvia and Judy
Dawson, Ann and Dorita
Wicks, Arnell Haden, Laur-
Inc Robinson, Karen Reaves,
Patricia Brooks, Evelyn Yam
cey, Maxine Smith, Carolyn
Jefferson, Sarah and Lucy
Craig, Emma Gilmore, also
Warrick Carter, Weldon
Shackelford, Ronald Lewis,
Friedrich, Ronald, Raymond
and Thomas Carey, Robert
Johnson, Walter Brook S,
Barbara Carey, Carolyn Ha-
den, Harry Arnold, Raymond
and Regina Dixon, June and
Gloria Payne, Jacqueline,
Villa and Edwina Brown,
Arthoudious Haden III, Mar
vim Haden, Charles Banks,
Charles Gilmore, John Til
man, Doris Carey, Mary
Fowler, and Edgar Dawson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Linwood
Annette, Mr.. and Mrs. Bev-
erley Thomas and daughter,
Madelyn of Washington, DC.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Earl For
tune and son, and Miss Mar
ion Annette of Montclair,
New Jersey visited relatives
and friends in the city the
past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Walker and Miss Lucille
Carey of New York City
spent a few days visiting
Mrs. Walkers mother, Mrs.
Estelle Beauford, and Miss
Carey's mother, Mrs. Aman-
da Carey and families all of
Ridge Street. Returning with
the Walkers and Miss Carey
were their nieces, Misses
Ruth and Cynthia Mitchell
who will spend their vaca-
ton in New York.
y i:
Miss Florence Carter of
New York City recently
spent some time visiting her
brother-in-law and sister
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Spears
ST., and family on 18th ST.
S.W.
Linwood l.. Luck of Wash
ington, DC. recently visited
his brothers-in-law and sist-
ers, Mr.. and Mrs. V. r. Wins
ton of 18th Street, Rev. and
Mrs. A. l.. Upshaw of West
Street, and Mr.. and Mrs.
James Garland and daughter,
Josephine of Ridge Street.
While here he also visited
with his brother and sister
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Luck of Charlton Avenue.
Mrs. Grace Smith of IL
Street, S.W. is visiting her
| brother, DR.. G.. A. Carter in
Philadelphia, Pa.
+ =
Mrs. Mae p. Carter of
Philadelphia recently visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Jacie Carter
Of 203 18th Street, S. w.
Mrs. Carter was enroute to
-