davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-07

misses and half.sizes
specially priced dresses
regularly 1925 to 1925 o.
rs dresses in cotton. rayon solid: and prints. casua'
and dressy styles Sizes II to Is. l4h to 22H.
Down stoirs Store Misses and Womens Dresses
irreguIars Of handbags
if perfect 800 '0O
$50 handbags in simulated leather faiiIe Red,
ton, black. navy. Tote pouch or clutch styles.
Add 1919 Federal tax
Down stoirs Store Handbags
seconds Of nyIon hose 5Qe
regularly lis to I.35 as.. I'm
500 pairs Of famous hose. Daytime and evening
sheers. New spring shades. Sizes Sh to II.
Down stoirs Store Hosiery
cotton and nylon gloves
if perfect 200 to 800 $50
lrreaulors and discontinued styles Of double-woven
gloves White, beige and few eoors. Sizes to 7h.
lsi quality seuifs
regularly 100 80S
500 pois in terry cloth, cotton and suedine styles
Prints and solids. Some with eIosse sIna back. Foam
rubber innersole. Washable. Small. medium orse
Down Stors Store. Hosiery
corseis and bras
100 cotton eyelet bros. Discontinued styles Some strop-
less. Sizes 81 to SO. were l.5O now 100
100 puli-on garter belts Small medium Iofoe Pink or
white. were l.oS now LOO ~
100 peny briefs nyon power net lreeuors perfect
3.o5. now i.79
Down stois Store corsen and Bros
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-07
wonien's falnous-nanse

shoes
$50 suede, Golf Or patent. Block,
brown, blue, red. Tie or pump style.
Sizes 3 to 10; AAA to c. Not every
size in every style. Were o.o5 and
1895 now 100
ZOO eosuoIs in flots or wedges. AS
sorted styles and eolors. Sizes 4 to 9.
Were 3.99 now ------4 99e
100 opera pumps. Red or blue. Sizes
4 to 10, AAA to 3. Were e.e5
now --------------- S.9S
Down stoirs Store, Misses and
Wonen's Shoes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-07
gloves at savings
regularly 100 to 200

Us psirs Of cotton end nyIen gloves.
Down Ssoirs Store, Gloves
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-07
first-quality
cotton bIouses

firsi.qualify
cotton blouses
regularly 2.90 and 500 'os
z for 500
$50 brosdeloth and pima cotton.
Short, ", long sleeves. White and
solids. Broken sizes.
, Down Stoirs Store. BIouses
velvet stoIes
regularly 4.99 and 500 S'oS
Is velvet stoles In ssreisht and shaped
styles. Some with fringe or ieweied
trim. Block only.
Down Stairs Store. Neckweor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-07
inexpensive dresses

$50 dresses, royon faiIIs and novelty
rayen. Button front coat style. set-in
sleeves, tier skirt. Navy. black. red
end saua in the group. Sizes IL 10
20; I4Na to z4h.
Down Stoirs Store,
inexpensive Dresses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-07

misses dress clearance
regularly 500 and 1899 'Vo
so dressy and easuaI styles. Sizes
" to, Is. s
Down stoirs Store, Misses and Wom-
ems Dresses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-07

Father-Go and wash your
hands! You know you shouldn't
come to the table with hands as
dirty as that. Mind me. now
20 wash them!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-07
girls dresses
19.a8

girls dresses
regularly 5.99 to 800 Zoo
It's cotton dresses, corduroy and vel
vet jumpers, skirts. Girls and sub
teens. Sizes I to IL and 10 to IA.
Down stoirs store. Girls Apparel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-07

new straw hats
regularly 5.9o and 4.99 'f0
800 pestel and dark hats in many
styles. Some large heed sizes.
Down Stoirs Store, Millinery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-07

10 suits, wool and royon, boxy and
fitted styles. Broken sizes. Were
1895. Now 1000
IS oil wool suits. Tweeds and flon-
nels, some with mink trim. Sizes 9
to IS. Were 1895 to $500 now
1000
IS skirts, royon and wool. Assorted
eoIors. Sizes 9 to IS. Were 500 to
1899 now -z.9e
IS dresses, WOODS, royons. toffetos.
Sizes 9 to IS. Were 1925 to 1875
so dresses, wool or royon. Sizes 9 to
IS. Were 1923 to $500 now 1000
Down Stoirs Store. Junior Miss and
Teen Age Apparel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-07

cotton busters reduced
regularly s.99 TO s.e9 'ss
Us busters in assorted styles. eolors.
Sizes Ito 10. r
Down stoirs Store, Robes
and Housecoots
sporisWear reduced
8 wool knit suits. Rose, brown, white,
beige. Broken sizes. Were 22.Oo
now 1900
50 skirts. Wool, winter shades. Bro
ken sizes. Were 500 to 1929 now
$50
"a skirts, dork shades, royon pIeoted.
Small sizes. Were 3.oo now $50
81 suede and eopeskin jackets. Brown,
beige. blue, gold, red. ehorcool. Sizes
10 to 10. Were 1926 to 22.e5
now 1900
~ fancy pants, Bermuda shorts. Wool
and oobordine. brown. Were 4.oe to
500 now -----------------S.00
IS wool jersey bIouses, broken sizes.
Were 500 to 7.oe now $50
10 Bermuda skirts, dark coIors. Were
o.SS now so
IS corduroy sloeks. Red. brown. green.
Were 3.oo now so
20 cashmere sweaters. Many colors.
Were 1875 to 1875 now 800
Down stoirs Store, Sportsweor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-07
handbags
regularly 1879 and 800 N.Y.

200 royon velvet, rayon satin. ieother
clutch, Plastic handbags. Red, tan.
navy, black. Add 1929 Federal tax.
Down stoirs Store. Hondboos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-07
Down stoirs Store. lnfonts
little girls cotton dresses

little girls cotton dresses 1.5s
regularly ~ ca - 2for 800
zoo cotton print and solid dresses Dress shown: rued
er skirts collar and cuffs OF nylon pIisse black velvet
tie belt Many other styles Sizes ] to 3; 3 10 6x.
Down Stoirs Store. infonts' Appoe
children's shoes In Time for Easier
regularly $50 J. ,,s 3As
$50 pairs Of netonoy advertised ehidrens shoes with
slight factory dsmssss. For boys end girls.
Down sters Store chidrsn's Shoes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-07
cotton and nylon gloves
ist quality seuffs
regularly 100

500 pos in terry cloth, cotton and suedine styles.
Prints and solids Some with elostie sling back. Foom
rubber innersole. Washable Small. medium, lorse.
Down Stoirs Store, Hosiery
Evening star., 1955-11-20

Here's Swiss with all the rich, nut-Gke good
ness that has made this kind Of cheese the tradi-
tional partner of beverages. It's great with cool
drinks and hot drinks, too.
Get handy sealed package today for snacks
and sandwiches to go with favorite beverages at
your house. Get the long package marked Kratt-
the glorious Swiss you just shouldn't miss!
Evening star., 1955-11-20

CwIss CHEESE fanciers know that the very best
- part of huge natural Swiss cheese is always
the center. Sometimes you even pay extra for
those center cuts.
But now Kraft Natural Swiss brings you all
Of that special heart-of-thecheese goodness at no
extra cost. The same goodness every time. And in
neat slices that keep beautifully in the refrigerator
Evening star., 1955-01-11
Legislature UphoIds Seven
OF McKeIdin's vetoes

Il ANNAPOLIS, Md, Jan III tR.
s--Maryland,s bpefwhs slmingiy
Democratic Legislature upheld
Republican Gov. McKeldin last
night on seven bills. including
the controversial soldiers bonus
question, vetoed after passage
In the 1854 session,
An eighth veto, on postponing
scheduled increases in automo-
bile registration fees. received no
action but was put on until
today in the Senate.
Evening star., 1955-01-11

head OF the optometry Section.
Bureau OF Medicine and Surgery,
will speak.
Evening star., 1955-01-11
Arlington Carpenter
Kills Self in Home

!. An Arlington carpenter COM
mitted suicide BY firing q shot
gun blast into his head last
night at his home, police re-
ported.
He was Wilbur d. Moxley, 81,
of 737 North Edison street, a
carpenter at the Investment
Building in Washington.
DR.. w. c. Wellburn, Arlington
medical examiner. said he would
issue a certificate Of suicide.
Detective Capt. Dudley H.
Rector said Mrs. Moxley re-
ported her husband had been IN
i'll health and had threatened
suicide a number Of times, She
told police Mr.. Moxley started
drinking when he came home
from work and continued until
Just before the shooting, about
tbs pm.
Police said MFR. Moxley told a
neighbor, II won't be here IN
the morning" Capt. Rector said
Mrs. Moxley reported she
laughed at her husbands threats
because she didn't believe he
would do it. !
Mrs. Moxley was outside talk
ing to neighbors when two shots
were heard. Inside she found
her husbands body on . bed,
the shotgun beside him.
Evening star., 1955-01-11
Fairfax Unit Says
Master Plan Delay
Isn't Intentional

A delegation from the Fairfax
County Planning Commission is
scheduled to appear before the
Board OF County Supervisors to-
morrow to give assurance that
there has been no Intentional
delay or secrecy In arranging re-
lease of the proposed new county
master plan to the public
The planning commission at
o meeting last night adopted a
resolution stating that II never
had any idea of Withholding
from the public details Of the
master plan recommended by
Planning Consultant Francis
Dodd McHugh.
According to the plauners,
written explanations Of the Nc
Hugh recommendations we're not
received until January 3 and
map reproductions still have not
been received. The planning
commission said it hopes to have
THIS 1ff2terial available for study
with the idea Of releasing some
recommendations Of It's own
when the McHugh plan Is turned
ever to the public.
Evening star., 1955-01-11
Housewife Says
Heels Were High,
But She Wasn't

1t was high heels and not
highly distilled spirits that
caused an attractive Bethesda
housewife to stagger. she in
sisted yesterday In Bethesda Po-
lice Court.
Mrs. Faye j. Webster, 80. OF
the 5000 block of Johnson ave-
nue., was arrested December la
on the Old Georgetown road
Police Pvts. Richard e. Kunzle
and Frank z. Fisher described
her as staggering and driving
her car in a weaving manner
She was fined $3.50 on conviction
of drunken driving.
Not so, contended Mrs. Web
ster. She had had only one cup
of punch after eating pizza. As
for staggering, any erratic walk
ing was due to high heels. AS
for the alleged errant driving.
she had a blister on her finger.
Mrs. Webster said she would
appeal the conviction.
Evening star., 1955-01-11
Bill Would Raise Poy
OF Courts Clerk

ANNAPOLIS, Jan. II (SpeciaD
The first bill to be introduced
by Montgo merry or Prince
Georges County members Ia the
1855 Maryland Legislature would
raise the salary Of Clayton &
Watkins. veteran MONTGOMERY
Circuit Court Clerk, from 81
To 50 600 a wear.
Evening star., 1955-01-11
Falls Church Backs Arlington
in PIeo for U. S. Superhigiwoy

II . Federal superhighway is
constructed through northern
Virginia. Falls Church wants to
be on the right-of-way.
The Falls Church city codncil
last night supported q request
from the Arlington County Board
to the Virginia Highway Com
mission asking that It work for
such q highway.
The Arlington request also
suggested that the route run over
the abandoned Arlington-Fair-
fax Railway. Fairfax drive.
through the towns Of Herndon
and Vienna and on into Loudoun
and Fauquier Counties. but the
Falls Church Council did not go
into such detail.
Il has been indicated that
President Eisenhower win ask
this session Of Congress for a
network Of interstate roadways
radiating from Washington, the
council was told. Rights-of-way
would be up $50 feet.
Evening star., 1955-01-11
Maryland Phormocists
Will Meet Tomorrow

The winter regional meeting
Of the Maryland Pharmaceutical
Association viii be held tompr-
row at the Prince Georges Golf
and Country Club, in Landover.
Md.
The meeting. cosponsored by
the Prince Georges and Mont
gomery County Pharmaceutical
Association win begin with a
luncheon at ! pm Z.
N. e. Cook. assistant to the
commissioner Of the Food and
Drug Administration, will speak
on drug laws ct the dinner set
for 6 pm.
Evening star., 1955-01-11
Northrop Assigned
To Finance Committee

ANNAPOLIS, Jan. II (SpeciaD
Senator H. Winship Wheatley.
jr., Democrat, of Prince Georges.
last night was named vice chair
man of the Senate Judiciary
Committee. which will be headed
this term by Senator Frederick
C. Malknus, Democrat, Of Dor
chester.
Senator Edward S. Northrop,
Democrat. Of Montgomery was
named to the Senate finance
! Committee, considered To he the
most important committee IN
the upper chamber.
Evening star., 1955-01-11

nedyville farmer and tenant Of
Briceis who had posted $1,000,
and Howard Toulson of Better
ton. who had posted $3.50. The
four were among az charged with
game violations who failed to
show UP at the Magistrates
Court last night.
Brice and the other, three were
charged with having % ducks N
their possession and having corn
and wheat within IS yards Of de-
|coys. The legal daily limit on
ducks is four per person per day
Federal law forbids shooting over
baited areas and State law for
bids shooting within 200 yards
Of baited areas.
Evening star., 1955-01-11

In other business. the council
approved on first reading an
ordinance designed to put q
license tax on q variety of busi-
nesses. Final action viii be
taken on February Il.
The ordinance was copied
from similar ones in Arlington
and Alexandra.
Highest tax In the ordinance
Is o $500 annual rate on small
loan companies. No other Viz
ginia jurisdiction has a rate
higher than $500, A. Burke
Hertz, city commissioner Of
revenue, said,
The council also appointed
William Pierce and reappointed
Chester e. Fruland and Thomas
r. Jones to four-year terms ON
the City Planning Commission.
The group appointed William L,
Wright and renamed j. Anton
Conner and J. Warren Madden
to the Board Of Zoning Appeals
and appointed Samuel G. VAN
neman as alternate to the board,
Evening star., 1955-01-11
Montgomery Civic
Moderation Votes
For Toll Highway
star stan Photo.

Ignoring committee report
outlining the possible dangers Of
toll highways, two-thirds OF the
members Of the Montgomery
County Civic Federation last
night voted to indorse toll
charges On a proposed Baltimore
Elkton highway.
The committee report, pre-
sented by Washington I. Cleve-
land, chairman Of the Roads.
Streets and Bridges COMMITTEES.
recommended that toll roads be
constructed only when no other
method Of financing them is pos
sible. J.
Mr.. Cleveland urged the fed-
Grafton to go on record against
the spread of toll highways by
opposing legislation to establish
a toll authority for the highway
from Baltimore to the PennSyl-
vania line near Elkton,
Charles Gordon, delegate from
the Rosemary Hills Citizens As
sociation. offered a substitute
motion in favor of the toll high
way with the proyisio that tolls
be discontinued when the road
is paid for. His motion was APP
proved BY a a48-to-24 vote.
Two other recommendations
az the Roads Committee. how
ever. were unanimously supports
ed. by the. federation. The first
urged county authorities. police
and local groups to redouble
their efforts TO keep trash Of
the highways. The second res
olution expressed opposition to
"the suggestion that the Fed
eral half Of the Washington-
Baltimore parkway be turned
over to the State Of Maryland.
State ownership Of the Fed
eral portion Of the parkway
efrom the District line to Jes-
sup, Md. Mr.. Cleveland de-
clared. would result in truck
travel on the entire parkway
and a new tax burden on Mary
landers.
The federation studied. but
did not act on, a report from
its Social Welfare Committee
on the question Of public SWIM
ming pools. Al sharp difference
Of views among the delegates on
the issue Of public versus COM
munity pools. however, fore-
shadowed considerable debate
next month when the fedora
ton will be asked to take a
stand on the problem.
Evening star., 1955-01-11
Sheppard Returns
10 Cell After Seeing
His Moiher Buried
sy Ne Assssiassa Prsss

CLEVELAND, Jan. 11.-Sor-
rowed by q last look at his moth
er and anxious over his seriously
Ill father, DR.. Samuel n. Ghep-
pard was under constant watch
today in the county jail's fourth
fioor observation cell.
But the 3i-year-old osteopath
has shown no sign Of emotional
crackup. his jailer said.
Dr. Sheppard wept yesterday
during the funeral service for his
mother. Mrs, Ethel Niles Shep-
pard. 81. She killed herself last
Friday.
He Wept again when he stood
with his two brothers beside the
casket for moment before II
was closed.
1000 1t Funeral Home.
A crowd Of about 1000 had
gathered outside the funeral
home In suburban Lakewood
when DR., Sheppard arrived in .
blue police car, handcuffed to
Michael A. Uccello. chief jailer.
After he hurried inside. Dr..
Sheppard had time for q brief
talk with less than a score Of
relatives and friends at the pri-
vate service before the Rev. Al
fred C. Kreke of Bay Methodist
Church began the sermon at
3 pm.
Asks About Father.
In that talk DR.. Sheppard
asked about his father, DR., Rich
ard A. Sheppard. who is in a
hospital with an acute respira-
tory ailment.
Richard N. Sheppard, oldest
of the three osteopath brothers,
told Sam their father was lex
tremely weak"
A half hour after he had
kissed his women relatives fare
well and left the grave on a
snowy slope overlooking la
COON, DR.. Sheppard was back IN
the observation cell.
~
Evening star., 1955-01-11
Brice and Creighton
Forfeit Collateral in
Duck Hunting Case
Dy lhe A.sosleted Prss.

CFIESTERTOWN. Nd. Jan.
11.-Arthur H. Brjce. chairman
of the Department Of TideWater
Fisheries and the Board Of
Natural Resources, and his as
sistant in the fisheries depart
ment failed to appear here last
night to answer charges they
violated duck-hunting laws.
Brice and Amos s. Creighton
failed to appear in the Magis-
trate's Court and thereby for
feighted $50 each in collateral.
Brice's family reported he was
in bed with d heart condition
and would be confined to his bed
for at least three more weeks.
Two others charged with Brice
and Creighton also failed to ap-
pear and forfeited collateral.
They were Arthur Groves, Ken
Evening star., 1955-01-11
optometric Group
To Meet TONIGHT

The District Of Columbia OPP
tometric Association will hold its
semiannual business meeting at
8 o'clock tonight in the Burlilig-
ton Hotel. Committee chairmen
viii. give q six-month report and
present their projects for the
first half of 1855.
Comdr. John II. Sleeve, u. s. NJ,
Evening star., 1955-01-11
McKeIdin 10 Take
I'd Oath Of Office in
Ceremony tomorrow
Sy tho Assoe,etsd Press

ANNAPOLIS, Md. AJan. To-
Theodore n. McKeldin. who be-
came the first Republican in
Maryland's history to be elected
Governor twice will take his Sec
ond oath Of Office in ceremonies
here tomorrow.
Civilian and military officials
from throughout the State and
Representative Joseph Martin,
Republican, Of Massachusetts,.
minority leader of the United
States House Of Representatives.
will attend.
Brune to Give Oath.
The Governor. only the fourth
Republican to hold that Office in
pre- dominantly Democratic
Maryland. will be sworn in at
noon in the House chamber of
the historic State House where
he has second floor Offices.
The oath will be administered
by Chief Judge Frederick w
Brune of the Maryland Court
Of Appeals.
Among those scheduled to
attend the ceremonies are Mary
lands two United States Sena-
tors, It's seven members Of Con-
gress. former United States Sen
tors Herbert r. O'Conor and
George Radcliffe, members OF
the Legislature and commanders
Of several major military activi-
ties ID Maryland.
Concert Set. i
A concert by the Naval Acad-
emy band and choral selections
by the University Of Maryland
Chapel Choir Giee Club and
Chorus will begin the day-long
activities at lO:45 am. on the
east portico Of Government
House, the Governors official
residence.
The Governor and his official
party will then proceed, with
legislative escort. to the Senate
chamber for the oath of Office.
Evening star., 1955-01-11
Two Legislature Bills
medAgainsfTrueks
On New ExpressWay
BY Gene Goodwin
stos StaH Correspondent

ANNAPOLIS, Jan. l1--A two
pro1ged attack began In the
Maryland General Assembly to-
day to pronibtt truck traffic on
the Baltimore Washington Ex-
pressWay.
Delegate Jerome Robinson,
Democrat, Of Baltimore City,
was set to- introduce legislation
In the House to ban trucks from
! the Maryland-owned half Of the
expFessWay.
Trucks already are prohibited
from the Federally- owned sec-
ton Of the limited access dual
parkway Between Washington
and Jessup, Md.
In the Senate. meanwhile.
Senate Majority Leader John O..
Turnbull was ready to introduce
a bill to give the Maryland Roads
Commission authority to restrict
the operation Of trucks ION
limited-access" highways In the
State. That. of course. would
include the Baltimore Washing
ton Expressway.
Same as 1853 Bill.
Mr.. Robinson's bill is sub
ystantially the same as one he
introduced in 1858. It passed
the House then, but was killed in
Senate committee. At that time,
the Robinson bill was stoutly
opposed by commercial interests
and residents along the present
Baltimore boulevard.
They have since organized
into the Washington Baltimore
Boulevard Association and have
been working to get Maryland
to take over the Federal half Of
the parkway. That would open
the entire expreSsway to truck
traffic, since present Maryland
law does not permit prohibiting
trucks from any road. fs
Evening star., 1955-01-11
Magnificent French PROVING
At January Reductions

II you hurry you con cotch this magnificent
French ProyncloI Fruitwood with its prices at
morkoble Jonuory low. Elegant in every detoil, this
beautifully fashioned suite features the authentic
Provincial curves that bring zest to tired rooms The
case pieces have been fully dustproofed and the fin
sh is scientifically euorded by dupont protective
cootino thot--olos-wosn.t ovoilobIe to the poor
French ProvincioIs from whom We borrowed the
lovely designs But except for t1ot twentieth cen-
tuY improvement the detoils have been carefully
copied right down to the ontiqued bross drower
pulls And, oh yes--o word Of warning If you long
for thot stately swino-type' twin-bed hecdbccrd ot
the lower right: Do hurry becouse our supply IS
very limited.
Evening star., 1955-09-25
O1nelet Magnifco

See what Chef Boy-ArDee Sauce with Meat does for
omeetl Prepare plain omeet using tablespoon of
per When eggs pour rich Chef Sauce
Nothing add It's made with pure beef and tomatoes,
seasoned just rght Cook until sauce is heated through
Fold omelet and slip onto hot platter
It's quck And Chef Boy-Ar-Dee Sauce makes a simple
omeet something really special!
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-08

temporary reality"
. Since communism is inevitable,
the Church should use its influ-
ence to help the Reds. If Catholics
help the communists to secure
world mastery, then communists
will show their gratitude and grant
some freedom to Catholics.
81 Polish Catholics can lead the
way to reforming" the Church by
"socializing" it. Such a reform"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-08
Plans of Poland's Pro-Regime
Catholics Could Lead to Schism

BERLIN - (NC) - Communist Poand's organization of
proregme Catholics drawn up broad and ambitious plans
which could the groundwork of future schsmac
church
This organization according reports received here has
areadv set up special bodies deal with major aspects of