davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-15
M0tt1'eSSeS,
ROsc Sllf.iaaAs

Third Floor, Washington Only
E49.5O Superior "sleeprite"
Mattresses, stitched prebuilt
borders, lrm: disc style. double
800 Serta a4O6- Coil'' Mat
tress, prehuilt borders, heavy
woven ticking, double size,
sotied --------------------Sl.Sy
l-05.O0 Simmons "Kannsleep"
Mattresses, Box Spring Set,
stitched, cr1ish-proof borders,
double size, disc. style----59.99
1-ST.5O Layer Felt Mattress,
rolled edges, stripe ticking,
handles, double size, soiled,
2l.ss
l-S9.T5 Highlander 'sFeatherest"
Mattress, stitched, sag-resistant
borders. double size, disc. style,
1883
1--ssOO simmons Nylon-top
Mattress, Box Spring Set,
stitched, prebuilt borders,
double size. 30" length, disc.
style, soiled- 1880
la. so Superior "Sleeprite"
Mattress, stitched, prebuilt bor-
ders, arm, twin size. soiled,
27.77
1850 ginncs1g Innerspring
Matteess, Stitched borders,
heavy ticking, twin sizs, soiled,
S1.99
also Simmons ''Hotel Spe-
cial' Box Springs, heavy woven
ticking, sturdy coils, double size,
21.8S
l-l7bO Simmons aHotel Spe-
cial" Box Spring, heavy woven
ticking, twin size, disc. style,
2O.77
1-So.75 Highlander '.Featherest"
Box Spring. sturdy coli con-
struction, double size, soiled,
PASS
$500 simmons "Hotel Spe-
cial" Mattress. Box Spring,
stitched. sag-resistant borders,
Y size -66.SS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-15
BOYS' WEAR
IL PRICE AND LESS
Street Floor, Arlington Store

1880 Swim Trunks, sizes 6, 8, 10 -------9se
$3.50 Cotton Unined Denim jackets, sizes 6-2 -f49
1880 Cotton HUSKY Stocks. sizes 20, 30, "a, SO
E5o5 Roy Rogers Cowboy Points, sizes 10, l2-----2s7
l5499 Cavalry Twill Cowboy Points, lo-l2 ----149
$3.50 Long Sleeve Cowboy Shirts sizes 8. TO-
5-les 6oodcloth Polomos, size 4----------------sse
$50 BroodcIoth Poiomo sizes a. ------------l.49
12-5ee E. z. Winteweoht Shorts size
s2-loo Fomous Make Tee Shirts, s. ~ sizes -----4Se
2-7.eo White Gobdrdine Suits size 10 -----------3.es
2o-Boys Young Mems 1895 Royon Sport coots. broken
sizes "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-15
Summer. Furniture
Fourth Floor, WdsItington

E0ufth floor, washington
l-4.s5 Tile Top. Wrought IRON
Table, black and maroon, dam
aged -----------------90c
1-39.95 Sun Lounge, inner
spring, plastic covered, red,
22.sS
les Directors Chair, white
hardwood frame, red canvase,
$50
3-o.s5 Goshen" Gomez Table,
Benches, white hardwood, $50
LES Telescope" Yacht
Chair, natural frame red seat,
2.99
l-24.s6 Umbrella, white ana
red twill, alum. pole
4-4.05 Arm Chairs, Florida Cy-
press, damaged ------------2.47
6-S.0S "ArvinS or "Shott"
Metal Cocktail Tables, assorted
c0lorS --------------------z.5S
3299S Bunting" elders,
metal, green and white---10.99
1-24.o5 Chair. spring base cush-
Toned. black frame
2-6.96 Samson" Tray-bles,
metal, lime or green -----3.99
2--i6.95 Goshen" Lawn Chairs,
on wheels, white hardwood, 9.97
LESS "Arvins Umbrella
Table, metal, lime 8.99
$3.50 Chaise Lounge Covers,
rubber lined canvas, assorted
cOlorS Observation-Disclosures
$3.50 Bunting" Coffee
Tables, metal, white
12-2.29 Bar Harhor Seat Cush-
ions, striped plastic, assorted
2.6o Adirondac Chair Pads,
plastic, assorted colors --l.8e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-15

Le0tlIe1.NOOds

Street Floor, Washington Only
IS 500 Summer Bags-----S.O0s
160-S.0O Bags 2.OOa
1880 Fitted Clutch Bags,
2.OOs
is Childrep1 LOO TO 400 Sum-
mar Bags ----------------- 39cs
$500 Washable Nylon Bags,
2.OOs
6-7.05 Summer Bags
so Women's LOO Belts-----50C
Is Mems 500 Leather Billfolds.
1.50s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-15
Rssdaet Dresses

MDU0NUWC ~ ODOOO
Second Floor, Washington and
Arlington
% Misses 1898 to 1888 SUM
mer Rayons, Dacrons and Cot
tons; also half sizes
1855 Water RepeIent Dust
erS-----------3.OO
10 Misses 1898 Full-Shrted
Rhumba Dresses sos
l5-lO.98 Misses Rayon Suits
with short Jacket -------2.S9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-15
NeaIilees

Second Floor, Waslsfn0toH Only
l5-6.95 Cotton Crepe Coach
man House Coats, gray print.
broken Sizes ---------------2.90
1850 Denim Culotte Sun
Dresses, irregs., broken sizes,
ZOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-15
LOsUer LeveI
ArIi1tgtOYs ONLY

1-129.0O Foam Rubber Mat
tress, BOX Spring Set. woven
stripe ticking, double sire, mis-
$50 ~ @.----------VOsOO
$3.50 superior "saeeprite.
Innersprlng Mastress. stitcned
pISpMls poruers neavy woven
ticxlnS' Ilr1n' ooupie sine' solieu.
$500 SI.ev
!-sv.yo hngaanoef .EeasneIest
1A1sereSs, ssiccneo prGp0lls Dor-
ueIs, fancy woven ticking, olsc.
styis, aouDae slse..---a-.xs.VV
.Oy $3.50 Z 0AN-Iun MAJ.
$3.50 sssVcaasI ~ sslS.aAat DCI-
49, 800 80. sacAinss uiSc. s " ns
s"i "a 80 81 ,------------,---.os.VV
1 -c.OO SUMMONS 1LAaSlsp,nls
$500 -, Clus a.i uoausls'
1iotila AnA sWih SIZE soneu,
100
1'oo 49, oulUo.t,eAu " 49,
t $3.50 .,sa 49, .a,,.a alaoA slea - ~
S"4 n S ~ = soi.Iu- 7.,,.,:-,...,.ss.
4r.t S.W ~ oAlls
1s.. Sysa -, $50 S 49, Sss' 80
In gV ucAS' uaSS' ssyAs' s ~ -
cA1e ------- ---+---------1. .vV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-15
China
Third Floor, WoshinOton

4ItWW HtUOVt WUuHtFbUtVV
1--19.se Lazy susan, floor SAM
pie, as is-------------------9.98
1S-79c Refrigerator Bottles,
green glass, Lot. size
$3.50 er-Dinner Cups and
Saucers, imported china -15c
80 - acc Earthenware Cups,
white with green or gray 15c
1-3.98 Mayonnaise Set, 3-pc.
12-3.98 Wall Plaques, with
l1OWGT ---------------- xsOO
2-19.9S Dinner Sets, SO pcs,
7.S9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-15
Girls Wear.

Fourth Floor, Washington ONLY
2O-4.99 Pastel Rayon Suits,
washable -----------------1.S 9
$3.50 to 7.99 Cotton Print,
Dresses -------------4-----2.50
4In-Between Sizes 20.95 Pas.
tel Spring Coats----------1O.OO
$3.50 Cotton SlipS-------1.90
3O-l6.D5 to 22.95 Wool Spring
Goats, checks, solids------12.O0
6-12.o6 Swim Suits --.----6.95
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-15
.J,sssjOs. Wear

Second Floor. Washtagton Only
1855 to loss Cottona and
Rayons, sizes .. - only 100
s-lo.as to 1888 cotton Dresses.
600
0-lT.e8 Dressy Cottons- 1900
1o-22.ss Dressy Rayon Prints,
1890
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-15
Shoes.
Fourth Floor. washington;
e1x..a.nS s. NJ &..ssea AxSx-.k

Fourth Floor, washington;
Street FIoor. Arlington
1895 to 1895 Toni brakes
Shoes. assorted styles and COLI
orr, broken sizes : To- o, AAAe
to B-----------------------5.09
1OD6 Foot Flair Dress Shoes,
discontinued styles, broken sizes
4 to ., AAA to B-----------6.99
Street Floor Washington and
Arlington
ace Famous Name Casuals, as
sorted styles. broken sizes 4 to Q,
1.99
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-15
BETTER. Dresses

Second Floor. Washington Only
52s.95 to 1896 SILK shantung
Costumes, IL to 1S---------lS.OO
7S9.s5 to $685. short Wedding
Gowns, lace with satin or lace
with tuIle, all white, 10 to 10,
1900
{ Misses $500 Black Cotton
Dresses, 10 TO l6----------lS.00
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-15
Linens, DOsssestics

Street Floor, Washington Only
-Scarfs, Vanity Sets. Nap
kins, Cloths, ETC., LIST, and quail
tiles, soiled, as is---- 1Oc to ass,
20-Secs. ,17.95 Simtex Candle
light Damask Sets, 62x106"
cloths, Ia napkins----------6.S9
75-1.49-4.95 Boxed Towel Sets,
8, 4 pc. sets, some initiated, kid
die patterns, disc. styles, soiled,
69e to 1.99
100-S.99 Loop Pile Cotton Rugs,
30"x54" size, assorted colors, 2.19
5-14.95 Imported Belgian
Rayon- Cotton Dam ask Sets,
two-tone colors, 64x1O2" cloth,
10 napkins ---------------6.99
800 35c-49c Martex Wash
cloths, assorted patterns,
S for 100
so Secs. 4.95 Martex Beach
Towels, S6x72". two patterns,
2.9S
$3.50. 600 Chenille Spreads,
two patterns, twin or fun sizes,
use to 500
$50 Secs. 2.3o Pacific Truth
Contour Sheets, twin size, top
or bottom -----------------1.79
25O-Secs. 2.6s Pacific Truth
Contour Sheets, full size, top
or bottom -----------------1.1S
i2o-secs. 2.2o Pacific Truth
Camp-size Sheets, 6Sx108-in.,
labeled Wildwood --------1.l9
l25- Secs. 2.0o Cannon Colored
Muslin Sheets, 72xl08-in. size,
assorted colors -----1------l.89
400 Secs. 2.So Cannon Colored
Muslin Sheets. 81x108-in. size,
assorted colors ----------2.S9
75Secs. 2.19 Mohawk Muslin
Sheets, 63x09-in. size, labeled
Oneida" ------------------149
$50 Secs. O0c Cannon Colored
Muslin Cases, 45x36-in. size,
3 for LOO
25O-Secs. Soc Pacific Truth
Muslin Cases, 42x36-in. size,
3 for LOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-15
TOiJets.ies
Street Floor. WGshingtos
"a us,a i az ana ! az s,,nela sea

- = - S~VF1 - 71SSvVEVD vO7v .
70 prs.sls5 and 2SB sunglasses.
00c
1.o8 Three-Pc. China Boudoir
SeGS -------------.---
19-2.S0 imported China Fig
1O0-1.O0 Swedish Steel Razor
BLADES 1O0 Tor $50
400 Lucite Hair Brushes ---50C
60c Courtley Shave Cream,
3 for 100
Riddles 100 Novelties -S9cs
II - 11.95 LaCross Manicure
SETS ---------------- 4.VO
sPIss TGs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-15
Lingerie
Second Floor Washington;
Ctreet FL00r. AYlln0t01a

Street FIO0fs Arlington
IS - $50 Nylon Bedjackets,
broken sizes ---------------2.99
6-S.00 Rayon Gowns, broken
sizes ----------------------H.vV
Second Floor, Arlington Only
l5-l.9e Rayon shorty Pajamas,
broken sizes for 500
$3.50 Cotton Shorty Pajann-
as, broken styles and sizes -2.99
15-2.99 Cotton Slips, broken
S1GOD ---------------- - AsVW
$3.50 Rayon Gowns, broken
extra sizes, irreg.-----------2.S9
lO-2.9o Cotton Shorty pajanas,
broken sizes ---------------1.S1
l5-7.09 Nylon Shorty Gowns,
broken sizes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-15
Lower Level,
Arlington ONLY

20 Prs. 1oS-260e Curtains, as
sorted styles, fabrics, soilsd,
900 to 12.00
$50 Yds. 1.6D-226 slipcovers,
Drapery Fabrics, short lengths,
I'd, go
8 Prs. 1898 Orion shirback Cur
G01nS ---------------- ----O.0O
6-14.98 Ready made Hide-A-
Bed Covers, green, soiled- --9.S8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-15

800 90 Costume Flowers,
3 for Loo
100 aSe Denim Skirts. broken
assortment 4---------------1.S9
Stysst yloos. WeshssOton Only
30 100 Tee Shirts, combed cot
ton. broken Sizes and colors- 1.00
2-lSD8 Brown Woodland Rayon
Accessory Wraps, rayon lined.
6.Ss
1885 Brown Wool and Rayon
Accessory Wrap------------8.98
1895 Cape stole. poodle cloth,
7.98
5000 silk Scarf. flower trim.
Soc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-15
Second Floor, Washington Only

36-l 80 Terry Puover Shirts S IA L. sizes ------sse
Al. 80 Swim Trunks, broken sizes -----------99e
81 80 Dlneorees, only -----------------aae
47r 395 Dress Stocks, sizes 2 4,
4-795 Lined Popln Jockets, sizes 4,
l2-lo9 White Sport Shirts short sleeves, size ----99e
6799 White Gobordne Suits sizes g. 10, II ----3.99
8-5.95 Dress Stocks, broken sizes------------ 00e
43-l.99 Short Sleeve Sport Shirts broken sizes --SSe
22-lSe5 Royon Sport Goats. for boys young Man. broken
72-75c Broodcoth Shorts. sizes s. 8. 10, lS----37e
36-85c, LOO Broodcloh Shorts sizes "a. rs -------42e
39-l.0o Famous Make Tee Shirts small medium sizes 49s
12-299 BoodcIoth Polomos. SKIES A. s. -------i.4S
1872 Long Sleeve Cowboy Shirts sizes g., TO- Il -I.99
32-299 Block Hoppy Cowboy Shirts sizes TO- II --l.4e
lass Zp-Iined Topcoots, sizes 4, ----------9.SS
Students 1895 Blue Gobordns Topeoots. xIp-nsd sizes
4-is9 White Duck soeks size e------------------sSe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-16
President and Wife
To Register for Fall
Voting in New York
Trip Is Set Tomorrow;
Seven Of Stoff to Open
Quarters at Denver

President Eisenhower has a
busy week ahead.
Tomorrow morning he will fly
to New York to register and
apply for an absentee ballot for
use in the November elections,
the White House announced to-
day.
James c. Hagerty, the Presi-
dents press secretary, said Gen.
and Mrs. Eisenhower will leave
the White House at 8 am. for
New York.
They will go to the Board of
Elections at 400 Broome street,
New York City, register and
return here Immediately. The
President is expected to be back
in the White House about noon.
In the afternoon the President
will hold his news conference at
3 pm.
Mr.. Hagerty said this change
was made so the President can
meet both with the Cabinet and
the National Security Council
Wednesday.
Gen. Eisenhower will fly to
Springfield, ILL.,, Thursday to
speak at the Illinois State Fair.
Today the Presidents personal
plane is flying to Denver with
seven White House workers and
rs boxes of Office supplies.
Wayne Hawks, chief of records
at the White House, is in charge
of the advance detachment that
will set up temporary Offices for
the Presidents long work-and-
play stay in the West.
Gen. and Mrs. Eisenhower
hope to follow this week end,
but their departure depends on
adjournment of Congress.
The Presidents plane, the
Columbine, also took as far as
Chicago the Eisenhowers' son,
Maj. John Eisenhower, his wife.
Barbara, and their three chill
dren.
They will visit Mrs. Barbara
Eisenhower's father, Col. Percy
w. Thompson, who Is stationed
at Fort Sheridan, near Chicago,
before Maj. Eisenhower reports
September l to Fort Leaven-
worth as a student at the Army's
Command and General Staff
School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-16
Debt Increase Voted
That Grass Growing in Street
Isn't There Now-UnderG.O.P

self. eff I had been thinking,
I'd have had the Sunday gang
get it up yesterday morning.
But I let all the Republicans
get a look at it"
Mr.. Hoover assured the coun-
try in his campaign in 1882 that
If the Democrats came into
power "the grass will grow in
the streets of a hundred cities,
a thousand towns :" The
Republican President did not
mention, however. that it would
take the return of his own party
to bring it about.
Sanitation Supt. william A.
Xanten, Mr.. McVean's boss,
didn't seem too much put out.
He laughed q little.
II laughed q little. too" said
Mr.. McVean when informed Of
that. "But / knew I'd better get
it up"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-16
Know|and Expected
To Offer Postal Rate
Change for Pay Bill
Would Coll for Increase
For First-CIuss Mail;
Carlson to Fight Move
By Joseph YOUNG

OeIldIe MdJOIlLy AcdUcI hlOW-
land is expected to offer a
postal rate increase amendment
to the Federal pay raise bill
when it comes up for action
later today on the consent
calendar.
The California Republicans
amendment is reported to call
for an increase in first-class
mailing rates. The Scent
mailing rate would be increased
to four cents and airmail rates
would be increased from 6 to z
cents.
This move will be strongly
opposed by Chairman Carlson
of the Senate Civil Service Com
mittee and most Of the members
Of his group.
Senator Carlson charges that
such action would bypass his
committee, which thus far has
refused to hold hearings on
postal rate increases.
Raised Doubts on Passage.
Senator Knowland's take it
or leave it" move to couple a
postal rate increase with a S per
cent pay raise for classified and
postal workers raised grave
doubts today among pay raise
sponsors over the legislation's
outcome.
Senator Carlson, along with
Senator Johnston, Democrat, of
South Carolina, has informed
the leadership that he will con-
tinue his fight for a Federal pay
raise without an accompanying
postal rate boost.
Should the rate increase
amendment be defeated, it will
then be up to Senator Knowland
to decide whether to block action
on the pay bill, which can be
sidetracked by a single objection.
House May Vote on Combining.
On the House side there is
some speculation that a COM
bined rate increase and Federal
salary bill may again be voted
on this week. The House pre-
viously has approved a Z per
cent postal pay raise bill, but
defeated an attempt to couple it
with a postal rate increase.
The Senate pay raise bill
passed the Senate once, but then
was rescinded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-16
Benson Wins
In Farm Bill
Conferees Agree
On Measure With
IS Pet. Supports
BY Allen DruH

Senate House conferees agreed
today on a farm bill supporting
the administrators position on
lowered dairy price supports and
giving Agriculture Secretary Ben
son a free hand to dispose Of
dairy SURPRISES now in Govern
ment storage.
The conferees agreed to main.
tain the rs per cent of parity
supports ordered by Mr.. Benson
April /. They also voted to
continue supports for milk and
milk products through March,
1856. and authorized the Sec.
rotary to use whatever methods
of disposal he deems advisable to
get rid of dairy SURPRISES.
Before completing work the
conferees also agreed to accept
an amendment by Senator
Humphrey. Democrat, of Mime
sofa, which would limit the
terms of farmers serving on
county agricultural committees.
Three Refuse to Sign.
Senators Young, Republican,
OF North Dakota, and Johnston
Of South Carolina refused to
sign the conference report. Rep
reSentative Andersen, Repub-
lican. Of Minnesota also refused
to sign.
Chairman Hope, Republican,
OF Kansas of the House Agri-
culture Committee, said he plans
to call the bill up for action in
the House tomorrow.
Chairman Aiken, Republican,
OF Vermont. of the Senate Agri-
culture Committee, said he will
seek Senate action as soon as
the House has completed work
on the report.
Argument over dairy supports
led to an angry breakdown Of
talks Saturday.
Compromises Reached.
Senator Aiken and other Sem
ate conferees said they had ex-
pected a final compromise only
a few minutes before that f1areup.
They said other points in dis
pute could be quickly adjusted
and that compromises had been
reached on these points:
Q. Elimination of a Senate-ap-
proved wheat program that
would have set different prices
for wheat sold at home and
abroad. The President opposed
this.
Elimination of a Senate-ap.
proved proposal for management
Of grazing and other lands
under the Forest Service which
the President had asked.
8. A special program of pro-
duction or incentive payments
for domestic wool producers, re-
tanning part of the House restric-
tions which the President had
asked be removed.
4. An adjustment between
Senate and House versions for
the commercial wheat area"
States exempted would avoid
controls and penalties but also
could not qualify for the autho-
rized support levels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-16
Girl, 10, Dies Of Polio
7 Hours Before Wedding

LOUISVILLE, KY, Aug. 16.-
An 18-year-old bride-to-be died
Of polio Saturday, two hours
before the time originally set
for her wedding.
Miss Betty Joe Woosley be-
came i'll Tuesday and was hos
pitalized the following day. How
ever, postponement of her we'd
ding wasn't announced until
Saturday morning.
She was to have wed Marine
Corpl. Geral Thielmeier, who
had obtained leave for the cere-
mony.
Corpl. Thielmeier said there
had been no indication his
tlancee might die. "She looked
better Saturday in the iron lung
than she had in the past week"
Miss Woosley's death was the
fifth from polio in Jefferson
County this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-16
Law Groups Panel Debates
Rights of Press, TV at Trials
Bar Association Weighs Thorny Question
Of Rule Opposing Courtroom Coyeroqe

pant In courtroom proceedings
as concerns all matter relevant
to the case"
Noting that the sixth admend-
ment does accord the accused
right to "a public trial." Mr..
Miller said such a trial should
be equally available to all media
of communication - assuming
that the proper dignity, decorum
and normal activities of all par
Elephants can be maintained.
/ Louis Waldman. president Of
the Brooklyn Bar Association,
which sponsored a recent New
York bar prohibition against
public discussion by its members
of matters on trial-and which
since has become an official pro-
cedural rule in New York courts
was another panelist.
Mr.. Waldman said Canon IS,
in essence, lis the negation of a
system Of society under which
trials are accompanied by mass
demonstrations, where trials,
particularly incriminal cases, are
utilized with the aid of televi-
sion, radio and other mass media
of communication as political
instruments"
"Such systems" said Mr..
Waldman, prevail in totalitar-
ian, Communist Russia and in
the so-called Peoples Democ-
racies."
Mr.. Waldman said, however,
that the canon should be
strengthened "in the public in
terest." He suggested a provi-
sion "that all trials, particularly
in criminal cases. be public and
that all citizens. including the
press, may freely attend the sit
tings of court"
Alexander F. Jones, executive
editor of the Syracuse Herald
Journal, speaking as representa-
tive of the American Society of
4 Newspaper Editors, said the
canon ignores completely all
chronological advances" in
radio, television and photogra-
ply which Operate with little
or no distraction"
Mr.. Jones said that, regardless
Of the Bar Association canon, he
expects to see a session of the
United States Supreme Court
televised. 1T will come because
it is right"
Mr.. Jones said that moves OF
the ABA and State bars to have
the canon made compulsory
rules of court procedure" in
various States shocks me deep
ly."
Opponents of the press feel"
Mr.. Jones said, that if the
newspapers could be shut up a
J jury could be selected that had
no knowledge of the case at hand
or anything else, for that mat
ter"
What is continually over
looked" he said. "is that we live
in a democracy. The people have
a right to know"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-16
British Action Frees
Anti-Red Refugee

The first in q series Of nine articles
entitled, u Escape Red ,Polond"
will oppeor Wednesday in The Stor.
Antoni Klimowicz, young Polish
onti- Communist, tells why and how
he fled his Red homelond. Learn
how his escape wos elimoxed by the
British governments intervention
which led to his, releose.
Beginning Wednesday in The Stor
read this dromotic story which
throws startling light on o Com
munist government. how it condemns
unreliable" citizens ond shuts all
doors to freedom.
Phone Sterling 5000 for regular
home delivery Of The Evening and
Supdoy stor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-16
Liquor Store Robbed ;,
Police Seize Suspect

A liquor store at 1701 Kenil-
worth avenue, just across the
District line in Prince Georges
County, Md, was robbed of $478
today, and less than a half hour
later part of this sum was re-
covered from a suspect who said
he won it gambling.
The holdup took place at the
Chev-Tux Liquor Store about
9:35 am. when colored man
asked for a bottle of wine. While
Mrs. Annette Saunders 33, wife
of the owner, went to get it, the
man drew a gun on her husband,
Samuel Saunders, 81, and de-
manded the money.
Mr.. Saunders told police he
yielded the money and watched
the bandit get into a waiting
car, which he said. was occu-
pied by three other colored per-
sons. The victim noted the license
number.
BY 10 am. District police, who
had traced the cars registration,
were waiting in the 1900 block
of Kramer street NE. when a
car answering the description
drove up. Only one man was in
it and he was taken to No. 9
precinct for questioning. Police
Immediately cancelled the look
out for the four men and said
they found $131 on the man.
The prisoner could not be
identified by Mr.. Saunders, how
ever, as the gunman,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-16

There isn't any more grass
growing in Pennsylvania avenue.
The fulf1llment of Herbert
Hoover's prophecy of % years
ago that grass would grow in
the streets has been quietly and
discreetly removed from the
Washington scene.
Charles McVean, foreman of
street cleaners in the downtown
area, after recovering from his
surprise on reading the revela-
ton in yesterdays Star, did
something about it. BY z am.
today he had the grass pulled up.
He saw the picture in the
paper shortly after 6 o'clock
mass yesterday. It showed grass
sprouting between Eleventh and
Twelfth streets.
IT said. oh, brother! I'll get
1t for that!'" he qeuoted him