davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-12
BesIrOos,, FURNISHINGS

BEDROOM FURNISHINGS
1-Seo0 serta Foam Latex Mattress q Box
Spring Set; heavy ticking; soiled; double size
$500 Serta Foam Latex Mattress 4 Box
Spring Set: rose a. charcoal ticking; floor
sample: twin size
I-s2.5o serta Box Spring; multi-coI construc-
ton; sotled; y -22.5o
1--s7.5O Lined Oak Veneer Mite Table; floor
sample ----------------------- 1889
1-1ss5 Hollywood Headboard; grey plastic;
floor sample; double size -----------------.5 500
l--se.95 simmons ROIl-A-Way Cot; innerspring
mattress 80" wide; floor sample 2sSs
lass B0udoir Chair Green floral cretone
upholstery, floor sample -1245
1--2495 BoudOir Chair; green striped plastic
upholster floor sample ---------- 1911 495
1--525o Serta Smooth Top" Mattress; S-oz.
ticking; stitched prebut border; twin size. 1855
l-l4.50 Englander Posture Control Mattress;
extra firm; 8-oz. ticking; twin size--------25.99
e-6.95 Foam Latex Pillows; irregulaFs; sOlled,
ea. sSs
l-2799s simmons Hide-A-Bed; apartment size;
coral nylon boucle upholstery; floor sample,
Third Floor. Washington Only
1-5l.5O simmons Sleep Chair; durable cover with
with skirt: turquoise ---------3 1899
I-34S5 serta InnersprinE Mattress; prebuilt
border; heavy ticking; floor sample; twin size,
8A 1899
1-52.5O Sylcon Mattress; rubber coated spring
unit; stitched border; sOiIed; twin size 1853
1-59.50 SeFta Box Spring; heavy duty construc-
ton; attractive striped ticking soiled; double
size ----.-----------------s- ---A.---------29.99
1895 Foster Box Spring; sturdy construction;
attractive ticking; floor sample; twin size 1889
1850 "Spring Air" Mattress; 405 coils; heavy
tan ticking; cord handles; oil spot; twin size,
24.99
1-69.75 Serta Posture Deluxe" Box Spring;
heavy ticking; extra firm construction; floor
1--l39.O0 Serta Perfect Sleeper" Mattress Box
Spring Set; no buttons; deluxe floral ticking;
floor sample; twin size -------------.-H .88
1--l69.50 Sertapedic Foam Mattress and Box
Spring Set; extra firm; heavy ticking; solled;
Twin size -----------.- --- ----- --------- 5S.V0
$3.50 Mite Tables. Silver gray mahogany
veneered, Scared SS9
1895 simmons ROll-A-Way Cot; heavy denim
ticking soned; twin size .---.-.--.- 49, 23.SS
$3.50 Bunk Bed; link springs; ladder; guard
rail; maple; floor sample; twin size 1898
1--59.5O Serta Posture Box Spring; extra firm;
SOleu, "a size -Ia.S9
1-79.50 Simmons Beauty Rest" Box Spring;
extra firm; discontinued ticking; Y size 1898
LoiOer LeUel, Arlington Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-12
Daytime Dresses

sos and 1898 Cotton Dresses. Misses sizes and
some half sizes ---E = 400
llss TO 1888 Cotton Summer Dresses. Misses !
and half sizes - -------------------- 6.sS
1898 Summer Dresses 1888
59s Cotton Dresses -------------------------S.s
800 Cotton Dresses ----------------------1
sos TwO-piece Play Suits ------------------2.OO
sos HaIter-tOp Cotton Dresses
Second Floor washington Only 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-12
5O3.90-S.00
Leisure Wear

Cotton lounge and pa
ito wear includes dust
ers, brunch coats and
''jumpins". Broken size !
range from misses.
Negligees-Second n
Washington Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-12

Second Floor. Washington Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-12

A rich white bread chock
full Of raisins and iced on IN
top.
Orders taken for Wedding
and Birthday cakesl
Street Floor. Washington Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-12
Boys Wear
Second Floor. Washington;
Street Floor, Arlington

N-otNsSo~NsNS
Street Floor. Arlington
LOO Boxed Hamdkerchiefs
Just 1901 3 solid color handker- gO~ ~.
chiefs neatly boxed Shop early
for this big savingl $l
100 Adjustable Belts
Adjustable Ivy stripe belts in gOo "a.
eolorful stripings Adjusts to
lit 20 to 30 waist sizes. l
Second Floor. Washington Only
2.00 Washable Jackets
just 42l Unlined popln jackets with
ripper front; tan. charcoal navy in the ~
group Sizes 8, 10, AZ. lsAS
2.00 BrOadeIOth Pajamas
Just 1871 Famous makes; quality I SO 90.
cotton broadcloth; coat or MILDLY
styles sizes 6-i4 -" S3
I.70-2.09 LOng.SIeeVe Knit Shirts
From famous manufacturer I gO ca.
assorted crew neck or collar
styles; sizes 6. IS. Is. 20 only. x" S0
1895 70 24.05 TOpeOats
Just a for Juniors and Youthsl Full
rayon lining or half lined in tweeds orr nm
velour type fabrics; sizes $40 in group. 900
2.5O-2.05 Winter Caps
Famous make caps in wool EO a.
plaids, meltons and others; an
sizes 6% to IN. SO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-12

Mems Furnishings
Street Floor. Both Stores
e.95 ssSOnlc'' Shirts
Dress shirts Of imported English fabric a ~
that requires no ironing. Broken sizes. OsJ0
l4.05 Polished
Cotton T0ggle Coats
Toggle button. polished cotton sub
Urban coats reduced from stock. Brok- S.SS
en- sizes.
2.5O-3.5O Suspenders
Fine elastics in variety Of colOrs "A.
Famous-makes Buy now for gifts. ETC. 0JC
Street Floor, Washington Only
SEQ DaerOn.COtt0n Dress Shirts
White only; s5% dacron, s5sS z 20 a.
clear. Broken sizes. O@ $lU +
I.0S Shorts
wash-n-wear cotton: imported English ~.
fabric; reduced to clear; broken sizes As0S
Irregs. Of 7.95 Sweaters
Famous-make long sleeve sweaters in q NJ,
. variety Of colors. Sizes SO to g. dos
S4.SS Sleeveless Sweaters
Famous-make sleeveless sweaters in mm
variety Of colors Sizes, M. L. Loo
e-s.95 Unlined Rayon Gabardine Jackets, ess
lass Ivy League Polished Cotton Jacket;
nACdAOAu --- - 900
$500 Rayon Pajamas; size A only s77
z-6.S5 Fancy RayOn Pajamas; size only,
4.29
$3.50 Sleep Pants
Sass Lightweight Shirts; short or long
sleeves re
-e.S5 Terry Cloth Robes ----399
n-295-395 Shirts; unused
S-499 Cotton Robes -------------------3.66
s-S.S5 Jackets; rayon lined and fancy stripes,
169
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-13
Bank Cracks Own Sofe
hat Refused to Open

The city's biggest safe-crack-
ing in history came of success
fully last night with officials OF
the National Savings g. Trust Co
standing by with their hands in
their pockets.
The vault held some 500 mil
lion In cash and securities, a
bagatelle no good to the bank
as long as 1t was locked up.
The time clocks were set fol-
BIS am, yesterday. When bank
employees couldn't open the
vault, they merely crossed the
street and withdrew some Of
Nationals deposits in the Riggs
National bank TO get till money
until something could be done
1 Into the wee small hours to-
day, experts cut and burned
Through the side Of the formid-
able vault, finally made a hole
large enough to permit another
EXPERT to get inside and trip the
time mechanism.
After the doors were opened,
the hole was replated and sealed
with concrete to its original
thickness and strength.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-13
Visit by Queen
Being Considered,
Eisenhower Says

A visit by British Queen Eliza
beth to the United States APP
parently is in the discussion
stage between Washington and
London.
President Eisenhower said al
his news conference this MORN
ing that the subject had not
gone far enough so that he could
discuss 1t. He added he never
discusses impending state visits
There have been persistent
unofficial reports from London
that the Queen does plan to visit
this country sometime this year.
Virginia State officials have re-
quested President Eisenhower to
invite the Queen to attend the
celebration Of the 350th ami
versary Of the founding OF
jamestown.
1t is understood that the
President has made informal
soundings In London, but that
British officials are moving
slowly In setting a date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-13

1t took a crew Of 10 men l6
hours TO get through the steel
and-concrete side OF the safe
The bank said today a ventilatine
system and a telephone will be
installed in the vault as a safety
measure to aid anyone who
might be trapped.
Bank officials had this theory
OF the incident:
Timing clocks controlling the
two vault doors were set by vault
custodian Frank w. Turner OF
1881 Thirty-sixth street NV.
to reopen at 8:i5 am, yesterday
Shortly after setting the clocks
Monday, Mr.. Turner suffered q
stroke and was unable to give
an explanation of why the vault
couldn't be opened.
Vice President Douglas r.
Smith said Mr.. Turner, while
III. mistakenly set the timing
for three-day week end.
In that event, the clocks would
not have opened the doors until
tomorrow at 8:l5 am.
Mr.. Turner was reported in
fair condition at Doctors Hospi-
tai today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-13

sylvania boldly announced
abandonment of the old order fol-
at least a one-year trial. The
carrier said time tables woulo
be printed in daylight time fol
the first time. station clocks
would be moved forward an
hour, and even the trusted time
pieces of engineers would con-
form
In the past. Pennsy has Jug
gled its schedules TO meet com
muting needs, but has printed
timetables in standard time. Thi'
will be continued by B. e. o. anc
other lines this year when day
light time is ushered in at 2:0l
am. April %.
Bus lines also will continue Il
issue schedules on standard time
bun departure times will be adj
justed. Passengers will be adj
vised to add one hour to the LISTED
times to make them read as day
light time.
Airlines will continue with {
plan which has worked out wei
in recent years. Schedules viii
be printed to conform with tn,
times existing al the departur,
and arrival points. whether
L .apdard or daylight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-13
.Indonesiu Premier
Due to Quit Post,
Republic in Crisis

JAKARTA, Indonesia, Mar. IL
R.-Premier Ali SastroamidjojC
will resign tomorrow, the Deputy
Chairman Of the Orthodox Mos
lem Party said tonight.
Djamaludin Malik made the
statement to newsmen as the
cabinet convened. The Orthodox
Moslems are one Of five parties
represented in the cabinet.
MIR. Sastroamidjojo's resigna-
ton, rumored for 48 hours, would
bring down a government which
has served a little less than a
year.
The Indonesian Republic Is
faced with disintegration as most
of outlying 1900 islands have
broken with the government. AL
the revolutionary councils have
demanded Mr.. Sasatroamidjojo'S
Informed sources here say
President Sukarno plans to de-
clare a state Of war and siege
throughout lndonesia. comforting
governing authority on the dis
trict military commanders. This,
in effect. would be recognition OF
four revolts which have shaken
the country since December.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-13
7 canister Official Tells
OF Destroying Files
Can't Explain
$4,000 Paid
To Lawyer
BY CECIL HOLLAND and
JAMES Y. NEWTON

A Transfers Union official
admitted today that nearly all
financial records OF the Joint
Transfers Council of the Port
land area from August, 1854, to
August, 1856. had been destroyed.
The official was unable to ex-
plain a $1,000 Teamster payment
to a Portland attorney and could
not recall any services he might
have performed for the council.
Senate investigators told Regi-
nald r Mikesell. secretary-treas-
urer of the council. that the
check was IAN important link in
the investigation of the Port
land vice scandals
Mr.. Mikesell testified before
the Select Committee invesEi-
eating charges that Teamster
officers. some public officials and
mobsters conspired to take over
vice operations in Portland dur
ing the period from mid 1854 to
mid-1956.
Seeks Facts on Check
Committee Chairman McClel-
Ian. Democrat of Arkansas, de-
manded to know whether
the $4,000 check paid by the
Teamsters to K. c. Tanner of
Portland, was for representing
Portland District Attorney Will
liam M. Langley, now under in
dictment.
Langley, who is scheduled to
testify later in the day, has been
accused in testimony before the
committee of engaging in the
conspiracy with top West Coast
1'eamster leaders and the under
world.
Don't you know you used
union funds out of union dues
to pay Mr.. Tanner to represent
Langley?" Senator Mcclellan de-
manded.
mo. sir, ! do not" Mr.. Nike
sell replied.
Senator Mundt. Republican Of
South Dagota. charged that
either the councils records have
been falsified or union officials
were supporting Taeketeers.
Only One Ledger Shown
Mikesell was able to produce
only one ledger of expenditures
, and income for the period. That
. was for the year 1855. He said
. there was a similar ledger for
! 1854. But he said he didn't
) know where it was.
! All other council documents
cancelled checks. expense ac-
, counts. invoices and correSpon-
Continued on Page AS. Col. I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-13
President Explains
Dropping Of Beck
AS Labor Delegate

President Eisenhower said to-
day he dropped President David
Beck of the Transfers Union
as a United States delegate to a
world labor conference because
he did not want to PREJUDICE a
congressional inquiry involving
Mr.. Beck.
Mr.. Eisenhower was told at
his news conference that Mr..
Beck had complained that Sec
rotary of Labor Mitchell had
prejudged Mr.. Beck by deciding
not to name him as a delegate
to the meeting of the Interna-
tional Labor Organization in
Hamburg, Germany.
1t was nothing of the sort,
Mr.. Eisenhower replied vigor-
ouSly.
He said he and Mr.. Mitchell
had talked the matter over and
it was exactly because they
didn't want to prejudice the case
OF man who was under investi-
cation before Congress that they
decided not to name Mr.. Beck
as a delegate.
Mr.. Eisenhower added he
didn't know anything about the
investigation itself except what
he had read in the papers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-13
All Pennsy System 7 rains
II Run on Daylight Time

The Pennsylvania Railroad
took manful stride today to-
ward eliminating the annual
daylight time schedule con-
fusion. But with other rail-
roads standing pat, it appeared
the average mans puzzlement
might only be heightened.
Pennsy announced it was
running its entire system on day
light schedules for the first time.
This would make railroad time
tables and clocks jibe with every
body else's time and might pre-
vent lot of headaches.
But the Baltimore a. Ohio,
which also does a humping
Eastern seaboard and commuter
business out Of Washington's
Union Station, is sticking by
the practice OF operating trains
on standard time. So will other
railroads. unless they suddenly
have change Of heart.
These variations. compound
ing the old problem OF WI ether
one should start an hour earlier
or later to get there on time
might unsettle the nerves OF
the calmest commuter
With a hint OF pride, Penn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-13

ference a week ago when he
wore in his left ear a cotton
plug for medication to overcome
a slight Inflammation in the
Ieustachian tube that was giving
him some trouble with his hear
ing.
He said he though it was
Just a case Of wearing y out.
in speaking of his head cold
and cough difficulties. His cough
was not noticeable during the
news conference.
The President spent about an
hour at Walter Reed Hospital
late yesterday for the second
IX-ray Of his chest in less than
three weeks and examination
of his sinuses. Both his lungs
and sinuses were reported
l"clear." Mr.. Eisenhower said
today the doctors at Walter
Reed told him he was lin quite
good shape from their stand
point"
Mr.. Hagerty said the plan for
Mr.. Eisenhower to go by ship to
Bermuda rather than fly tt
Florida and then fly on to Ber-
muda after a few days there be-
gan taking shape Monday.
Rejected Stay at Military Post
He explained that it was de-
cided against the President visit.
ing military installation in
Florida because any such in.
stallations there with adequate
facilities for all those normally
accompanying the President or
such trips we're too important fol
their operations to be disturbed
He also said. without giving
any reasons, that twas decided
not to accept any Of many
gracious invitations" for thu
PRESIDENT TO occupy vatt
homes in Florida.
Also, Mr.. Hagerty said. Mr.
Eisenhower has. wanted for {
long time TO visit the NATC
headquarters at Norfolk and hi,
old friend. Admiral Wright.
The cruiser Canberra will havl
two destroyers as an escort OF
the trip to Bermuda. Mr.. Hag.
erty limited the number Of news.
men who may go along aboard
the destroyer to a pool" OF 2.
reporters and photographers who
regularly cover the White HOUSE
for wire services, newspapers
radio and television network,
and neWSreels
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-13

leasing an American airbase In
Ethiopia.
Communications From Nixon
The President said the only
reports he had been receiving
from Mr.. Nixon were routine
communications through the
State Department. There ha:
been nothing unusual in these
he added.
Mr.. Eisenhower commentator
the new Egypt-lsrael develop
ment centering on the Olza
Strip fell short Of comments es-
terday by a State Departn mt
| spokesman expressing the "hS II
that Egypt will cooperate tf
the u. N.
Privately. officials here wola1el
whether Egypt has not violated &
promise Foreign Minister Nah
moud FawZi may have given thu
United Nations secretary genera
last month.
Safe Transition Promised
On February %. Mr.. Ham
marskjold told the U. N. Genera
Assembly:
the secretary general states
with confidence that it is the de-
sire of the government of Egypt
that the take-over of GAIA from
the military and civilian como
of Israel--which. as has been the
case. in the first instance woulc
be exclusively by UNEF UNITED
Nations Emergency Force vii,
be orderly and safe. as 1t ha.
been elsewhere.
1T may be added with equa
confidence that the government
of Egypt, recognizing the present
special problems and complexi.
ties of the GAIA area and the
ong-standing responsibility Of
the United Nations there for the
assistance of the Arab refugees
and having in mind also the OBJ
jectives and obligations of the
armistice agreement. has the
See u. N, Page Ale
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-13

/ Egyptian moves 10 take over
I Gaza's civil administration soon
American views have been CON-
municated to Mr.. Hammarskjold
the President said. and he
shouldn't PREJUDICE the situation
or predict the outcome.
The U. N. Secretary General L
scheduled TO leave for Cairo Sat-
urday.
Israel withdrew her troops
from GAIA last week on the u.s.
sumption that Egyptian admin
istrators would not return.
A reporter asked if the Presi'
dent would like to see Egypt
delay taking over the civil ad'
ministration of the GAIA strip.
/ Backs u. N, HammarskjOld
Mr.. Eisenhower replied tina
he would like to see arrange
ments made that the United Ma
lions and Secretary Genera
Hammarskjold believe would b.
the most conducive to real ne
gotiations for settling the majol
problems of the Middle East.
/ The President said he did no
remember getting recent reports
about new Communist arm
shipments to Egypt. State De
partment Press Officer Lincoln
White informed reporters yester'
day the shipments were contin'
uing. Mr.. Eisenhower's last in
formation came right after tn,
fighting in Egypt stopped las
November.
There must be some mistake
about reports Vice President
Nixon discussed establishing 6
United States base in Ethiopia
Mr.. Eisenhower said. The ad'
ministration has no immediate
plans for anything more thar
communications facilities II
Ethiopia. he added.
/ Earlier other officials In
Washington had also discussed
THE possibility Of building OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-13
CAPACITY CROWD
AT COMICS RALLY

THE COMICS RALLY sponsored by
The Stor lost night 10 celebrate News
poper Comics Week drew q eopoeity
crowd for ON evening OF music ond
fun with cortoonst Alfred AndrioIo,
and eight local disc Jockeys Story
and pictures ore on poee 81. DstoiIs
Of the $500 contest for amateur cor
toonists ore in the Comic Section.
THE SUPREME COURT wos the
locale Of precedent shotterins din
neV lost night FOR President and Mrs.
Eisenhower os the justices presided
over meol for a Chief Executive tor
the first time in the court. Reporter
ooisy clelond tells the story on poes
re
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-13
MoIIet Is Authorized
To Put Confidence Vote

PARIS. Mar. 10 (P.-Premier
Guy Mollets cabinet today au-
thorized him to make his general
policies a vote Of confidence in
the National Assembly.
The absence Of any unified
opposition makes 1t unlikely that
Mr.. Mollet would be unseated.
The Assembly opens debate to.
morrow amid rumblings Of dis
content over Mr.. Mollet's policies
in Algeria and financial program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-13

conference with British Prime
Minister Harold Macmillan
starting next Thursday.
Under present plans. the Pres
ident will have six days and
nights aboard the guided missile
cruiser USS Canberra before
arriving in Bermuda next
Wednesday afternoon.
He told the news conference
that the cruiser Is going no
particular place en- route but will
just make 1t a very slow trip to
Bermuda.
White House Press Secretary
James c. Hagerty explained
later that it was hoped the war
ship would get into the Gulf
Stream and warm sunny weather
soon after leaving Norfolk. Va.
tomorrow night. probably cruis-
ing south of Bermuda before
turning back to that British isle.
Mr.. Hagerty said the Presi-
dent expects to take of from
Washington Nat: III Airport at
$40 pm. tomorrow for a As
minute flight to Norfolk. landing
there at the Navsl Air Station.
Before boarding the cruiser
he will have supper with United
States Navy Admiral Jerauld
Wright. commander OF all NATO
naval forces in the Atlantic, and
the NATO staff at the Norfolk
headquarters.
Snyder 10 Go Along
The plan is for the Canberra
to leave Norfolk with the Presi-
dent between 7 and 7:30 pm
tomorrow. Mr.. Hagerty said.
! Besides Mr.. Eisenhower. the
presidential party aboard the
cruiser will include only his per-
sonal physician, Mai. Gen
Howard M. Snyder: Mr.. Hagerty
Capt. E. P. Aurand. the Presi-
dents naval aide; Jack Ro-
magma. White House stenogra-
pher. and John Moaney, the
Presidents valet.
Mr.. Hagerty said Capt
Aurand was arranging all pos
sible recreation equipment fol-
the President aboard the cruiser
He said this probably would in
clude skeet shooting.
This will be the first time Mr.
Eisenhower has Travelled aboard
a warship since he Ased the
cruiser Helena for part of his
trip back from Korea as Presi-
dent-elect in late 1852.
President Looking Better
The President. who said he
felt some better" today told
newsmen one of his reasons fol-
abandoning plans for a pre-.
Bermuda visit to Florida was
that he would have constant
secret communication with
Washington all the time he wa.
at sea aboard the Navy cruiser
without the need for setting uE
any special facilities.
Mr.. Eisenhower looked better
today than at his press con.