davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-24
Stationery
. Price and Less

" FTtCC una LESS
Street Floor. Washington Only
$500 Flower Sets. Vine craft
for making waxed looking flow
$500 Candelabra. Wrought
iron, hold small tapers - Soc
500 Jewel. Ash Trays 100
Zoo Simulated Leather
Desk Pads --.------ 100
800 Packages Imported
Matches -----1.OO
loo Vine Climbers - SOC
S-79c Packages Plastic Cock
tail Picks -------.-------.5 Soc
27-2.OO Eyeglass Cases - 100
22-1.9S Policeman Banks 1.l9
1888 Parking Meter Banks,
1.49
$50 Memo and Pencil Hold
7-2.9S Regal and Wade Phone
Indexes -------- 1880 l.4S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-24

Second Floor. Washington Only
2S-GS9 Plaid Flannelette
Robes. Wrap style: broken size
range S.S9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-24

S-L5O Rayon Muflers. White only--------. 59c
Mems 500 Ivy League Dress Shirts Broken size range
258, for 500
G-395 Ski Pajamas
Mems 500 Night Shirts
$500 Long sleeved Sports Shirts Mussed SSc
11-125O Unlned California Style Jackets
4-SS5 Jackets. Unlined S9S
Mems 495 Khaki Stacks
6-S95 Dufhe Bag jana Sets 499
3-195 Wool Hose sc
17-S5O Tie Bar and Cuffnk l69
IA Mems 195 and 295 Wool Hose CSC
-----
Mems 395 and 500 Shirts. Mussed
IL Mems $50 Pleated-frOnt Shirts. Blue 222
II Mems ESQ and $50 Leather Belts 79c
Mems ass Irregular Raincoats
20 Mems LIS Suspenders- 6Sc
80 Mems l.5O Tie Bars SSc
Street Floor, Arlington Only
2O-5s5 Famous make Tuxedo Shirts 800
12-S99 Washable Corduroy Sports Shirts
Mems 22s5 Corduroy Sports Coats Famousake; size
~ Mems 3S5 SOS Famous-make Ski Pajamas IA
10 Mems 500 Ivy League Sports Shirts sSs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-24
TOYS
IL Price!

Fourth Floor, Washington Only
20-l.49 Dolly Hair Dryers 69c
1O-2.9S Captain kangaroo
Dabbles Games ------.l .l9
e-l.9S Railway Switch Games,
SOC
s-1.9S Mouseketer-Bea Mil.
1Onaire Sets -------------. 99c
5S.98 Sporting Rifle Assem-
Oily Aits ----l. 09
N.SS Roy Rogers Cowboy
Outfits. Sizes 10, ~ 2.l9
1.sS Davy Crockett Play
Suits .2.40
10-l.9S Pre-tooled Copper Pic
tuFe Sets with Frame SOC
1855 Football Outfits by
Hutch. 4-piece set - 4.99
24-2.SS Donald Duck Funball
Games - 49,. LAB
l2-4.ss Onlcial Mousketeer
Play Suits. For boys and girls,
2.49
S-7.s5 Spring Horse for Tiny
luis -------- -- S.J1
S-.0S Colorful Building Model
StlA Z.4S
sass Jell.E Maker Sets LAC
S-6.9S Tru Action Basketball
Games ------ ---S.49
1858 Score Ball Games 2.99
2-9.90 IS. Sweet Sue" Walk.
ing Dolls .-~--------. 4.S9
1-10.9S 10" Sweet Sue" Walk
ing Don --------. $40
@7.sS II" Honey Walker Dolls,
3.S9
lass Is" Honey Walker Doll,
6.l9
A14.SS %" Magic Lip Dolls,
7.l9
sass 81" Life-siEe Sweet
Sue" Walking Dolls -12.l9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-24
Boys Wear
Boys 81, $50 Waterproof Mittel
Street Floor, Washington and Arlingto,

Street Floor Washington and Arlington
Boys 81, $50 Waterproof Mittens
Soft, pliable vny with fleece lining. Red. AA.
brown navy charcoal in the group. Boys XXX
and students sizes. 49,
j. Boys 3.oe Corduroy Stocks
Thick-set corduroy with double knees; a -
Upper 'front.'. cuffs, elastic back. Navy or .Q8
Drown sizes e-l2
Boys l.69 to 2.99 Knit Shirts
Lons-slseyed knit shirts Crew or collar 40
Boys 2.9o
Cotton FlonneI Ski Poiomos
Limited quantity washable cotton flannel, - "a
s-piscs psismas with knit collar cuffs and .60
z for 800
Boys 24.95 Zip-Iined Trench Goats
Double breasted gabardine coat With - m
full belt and wool zip-out plaid lining ~ xxx
Grey and tan in group; sizes 1870 1000
Entire Stock 2.99 Flannel Shirts
Famous makes; stripes and plaids; san - RA
forized. Sizes $40 in the group 001
z for 500
Second Floor, Washington Only
lO-24ss Black steerhde Motorcycle Jackets Sizes 10 and
l2-19S5 Brown Seerhide Leather Jackets Sizes TO-
1898
2-&ss Reversible abardine Jackets Broken size range
298
22-Sss Cotton Corduroy Sports Shirts. range
259 for IS
IL StudentS 27s5 AnWool Sports Broken
LOO
4-2e5O and $3.50 Trench Coats with Zp-out Alpaca
ing Sizes IL, IA, 1888
2lOO Leather Belts Sizes 1880 group 3sc for 100
1850 $50 sweaters Wool and In group; broken
SIZE range Its
le-warm Lined Melton Campus Jackets Broken size
e-soc TO esc Hose Stretch nyon and cotton in group
broken range OF sizes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-24
JesUeIry

Street Floor. Washington Only
3oo--l.0o Jewclry- IA for l!o0'
5H-2.Oo JeweIry- .l.Oo'
$500 and 600 Jewelry ESQ.,
l7S women's zoo TO 500 Rings,
soc"
25-l.0O Compacts -.--.---.5 Soc
7-.-l.ss Chromium plated Table
Lighters .-.-..- $50
Is Mems ESQ Tie Clasp-and-
Cuff Link Sets. Boxed :. LOO
3lA' tss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-24
5.00 Contour
Twin Auto Rugs
3.Q0 pr.

passengers side Dragons Tooth" texture holds mats In
place. extra heavy weight rubber reinforced acceera
tor heel pad Fits all modern Black red green
or brown.
Fourth Floor. Washington; LotOer Lepel, Arlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-24
Mems Fav1'leiS si1tgS
Street Floor, Washington Only


Pure Irish linen handkerchiefs -.
full size. Hemstitched borders -.
high-count yarn. &c ca.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-24

Louis ana SUttS
Second Floor. Washington
and Arlington
15-l7.9s TO 22.9S Raincoats.
Beige, pastels; assorted sizes for
misses = 1900
12-69.S8 Coats. Assorted fab
RIGS and sizes .---- $500
l0-l9.9S 10 $500 Winter Suits.
Famous-name fabrics -. $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-24

Midway length, medium weight cotton a..
derwear reduced from stock Broken range 00S
Of sizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-24

Soft pliahle vinyl with fleece lining. Red, ~.
brown, navy or charcoal in the group. Boys XXX
and students sizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-17
NBC Star Bored
From ABc Show

NEW YORK. Oct. II (P.--
The National Broadcasting Co.
has vetoed the appearance Of
Arlene Francis on the Mike
Wallace interview on q rival
network. the American Broad
casting Co.. it was learned yes
terday.
Miss Francis. who conducts
Q morning program. is under
contract to NBc. She said she
was embarrassed by having TO
cancel her appearance on the
Wallace interview. which was
scheduled for Saturday night.
Miss Francis also appears on
the Columbia Broadcasting
Systems Whats Ny Line"
NBC said this was permitted
because she had signed the CHS
contract before coming to NBC.
II Miss Francis appeared on
the Wallace show. she would be
competing against a new NBC
entry called Whats 1t For?"
1t was understood that this had
something to do with the NBC
decision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-17

give the name Of q CHS execu-
tive said to be the source Of an
article she wrote (which Miss
Garland. among other things,
was described as being known
for q highly developed inferi-
GRITTY complex"
Hearing Scheduled
Federal Judge sylvester j.
Ryan directed Miss Tore to
disclose the name Of the CHS
executive. She refused.
Yesterday Judge Ryan said
contempt herring viii be held
before him some time next
week.
Unless Miss Tore answers
the question. Judge Ryan said.
he viii find her guilty Of con-
tempt. give her 80 days In Jail.
then defer the sentence pend
ing appeal.
Counsel for the Herald Trib-
une told Judge Ryan the news
paper felt Miss Tore has a
duty to her profession to get
the most adequate test Of this
question in the highest court
possible"
Ogden r. Reid. president and
editor Of the Herald Tribune.
said in a statement last night:
The issue Of q newspaper
reporters privilege not TO dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-17

fighting for the constitutional
rights Of q free press. carried
q similar case 10 the Supreme
Court in 1915 and won II. The
case, however. based as 1t was
on the Fifth Amendment. did
not involve the question Of
privilege or define the guar
antees Of the First Amendment.
This we intend. in this case.
now to do"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-17
Hurtrieh Quits Krupp
As Press Adviser

DUESSELDORF. Germany.
Oct. II tR.--American Edwin
E. Hartrich announced yester-
day his resignation as public
relations adviser to German
steel magnate Alfred Krupp be-
cause OF differences in matters
Of policy"
Formerly q correspondent for
the New York Herald Tribune
and Wall Street Journal, Mr..
Hartrich had been advising
Mr.. Krupp on American public
relations since 1855.
The announcement by his
once here gave no hint Of the
differences. Mr.. Hartrich Is in
San Francisco attending the
world tndustrialists conference
organized by Time-Life, Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-17

on pending contempt proceed
ines against Miss Tore, said
yesterday: Miss Torres de-
meanor and position before me
we're not personally offensive
10 the court. She has indicated
70 me her position. I am en-
tirely sensitive 10 1t. and sofne-
what ympathetic. but privi-
|lege does not obtain in this
circumstance"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-17

Mr.. Reds statement also
said;
ut Il the intention Of the
Herald Tribune to assist Miss
Tore in every way in her effort
70 secure, on the highest possi-
BILE level, a favorable ruling on
Q matter which we believe abb
solutely basic TO q newspapers
performance Of It's duty.
MY father. Ogden Reid, IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-17

close the sources Of his or her
information involves q funda-
mental principle which deeply
Affects the freedom Of q news
paper to obtain news. This
question Of privilege has never
been passed upon BY any Fed
|eral appellate court"
Judge Explains Stand
f,,A.n nwar - .,....a...ts...,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-17

suit brought against the Co.
lumbia Broadcastine system BY
Miss Garland. The actress ac-
cused the network Of making
statements damaging to her
reputation after . dispute over
her contract for nv appear
ances.
During q pre-trial examina-
ton. Miss Tore was asked 70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-17
Paper Backs N Writer
In Judy GorIond Suit

NEW YORK oct II W7s-Th6 New York Herald Tribune
1t vii fight the Of elevsion writer Marie Tore who
possible 30-day contempt of court jail sentence for
refusing 70 dyuse her column concerning Actress
Judy Garland. Rt
miss Tore had been called as witness in sisossss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-17
There's Mls Acme Or
Food Barn Near YOeU

I47S 10th ST. NV. Dupont cirsls)
J72 Georgia Ave. NV.
9o6 Q Street NV.
ell Chopin 81, al Texos Ave. So.
l45e.3e Irving ST. NV.
jefferson Manor Center
Kings Highway end Port Drive
Powhoiun and Henry Sta
go fronkiin ST.
Fort hvnt ond Shsnondooh Roads
hollln hull vllloass
williamsburg Blvd. oud SyeamoFs
Fails Church.
Iilo Wilson blvd., Arl. roweu A
Arlington Blvd. .Annondule I'd.
pslls Church
~ W. bread g.. Polls ehvrsh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-17

$3.50 edmonsson Ave, {, RiveFdulss
Bradley Shopping Center, Bethssdu.
Flower Ave. q Pinsy Broneh 3D.. S. s.
1876 Sviilond Rd. and Huron Ave.
(Opposits Census Bvreovl
-Four Corners, Moodmoof
Univ. Lone and Riggs Rd., hyottsvills
2le N. commsFcs ST., Rockville, Nd
Marlboro Pike and Silver Mil Rd.
PoFklond
Queens Chapel end chillvm Rds.
oveensio~n, M. Ruiniers
Vlers Mill and Grldlsy Rds.
Viers Mill villooes
oS2q Co. Ave. q Ellsworth Dr., s. So
1871 Main ST., laurel. Nd.
ACNE FOOD BARNS
VA Eass.Wsi Hwy. Silver Spring.
7625 New Hump. Ave, Iokoma Pok
62o5 Georgia Ave. NV
l244 Sixth 81. SCI
spsnotss Porkins 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-17

Judge Ryan. IN commentinr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-17

NHsTlt.s pecAp RGo. Y. o par. or.
eepYRshT iss1 rHs NGsTLk COMPANY. tNe-
Arizona sun., 1957-08-29
Harlem Negroes Say, mo
Teeth" In Rights Bill

don't do any good. You know
no politician will give us that.
It's just a big con camel"
A young woman, having fin
ished a calm criticism Of the
jury trial provision, paused,
turned to go, and then called
back over her shoulder, SEEM
ingly as an afterthought, mo
body gives a damn about u.s."
Amen, I wanted to, say. 1t sure
looks like it.
If the usefulness of the bill
was in general pooh-poohed, it's
political motivation SIC m d
equally clear to those interview
ed. However, when asked if the
Republicans might gain, several
thought it possible, since Eisen-
hover had introduced the bill.
But curiously. enough, the tone
that would accompany this
opinion" did not suggest that
the speaker himself thought the
Republicans deserved any credit.
Rather, it seemed to say, well.
some people will be fooled by
this, but I sure know better"
Arizona sun., 1957-08-29
POSTMASTER WARNS AGAINST
CHAIN LETTER SCHEMES

Noting t h a t new reports
from Chief Postal Inspector
David H. Stephens indicate
renewal of chain letter schemes,
Postmaster General Arthur E
Summerfiel warned today that
those who participate in such
activities may be subject to
criminal prosecution. This news
bulletin has been received by
Phoenix Postmaster w. G.. Le-
febvre for release to local news
sources.
Mr.. Summerfield explained
that the United States Courts
have ruled that chain letters
are both, frauds and lotteries.
It makes no difference whether
the solicitation is for money, or
bonds, or anything else of value.
Whether the chain is broken is
a matter of chance which makes
it a lottery. And, too, whether
the participant will get nothing
or small amount, or be lucky
and receive a substantial
amount depends upon chance.
The scheme is a fraud because
the sark, representations are
made to all the participants
that they will eventually receive
substantial rewards. However,
the chain of interested persons
soon vanisheS and there is no
way by which the new parti-
cipant can determine whether
he is on the first round or the
last round of the chain letter.
One prominent version of the
chain letter idea repeatedly be-
ing revised, Mr.. Summerfield
noted, is a scheme in which U.
S. Saving bonds are used, and
in which the "list" is not sent
by mail but is exchanged by
hand.
This particular version Of the
chain letter scheme was en-
'ployed several years ago, and
was, at that time, the object
of warning by postal author
itinc
Arizona sun., 1957-08-29

NEW YORK-A barbed wire
encampment patrolled by arm
ed guards who did not permit
the more than 100 Negroes con-
fined within to leave the en-
closure was among the abuses
discovered in an investigation
of migrant labor conditions in
New York State. Herbert Hill,
.NAACP labor secretary, diSclos-
ed here recently
Reporting on the inveStiga-
1ton which he conducted JOINT
ly with the Rev. Latta R. Tho
mas president of the Elmlra,
N. Y, NAACP branch, MIR. Hill
announced that the work will
be continued to discover pos
.Sible violations of federal peon-
age laws.
The NAACP official reported
that the study of labor camps
and working conditions for MI
Arizona sun., 1957-08-29
ABUSES IN MIGRANT FARM
| LABOR LAWS, NAACP SAYS

grant agricultural workers in
four upstate New York counties
revealed widespread violations
of the recently enacted state
laws relating to migrant agrl-
cultural labor"
BARBED WIRE UNIT
The camps investigated were
in Chemung, Cayuga, Steuben
and Onondago counties. The
barbed wire encampment was
found in Martville, N. Y.
Among the many abuses
found were labor camps consist
ing of abandoned farm houses,
dilapidated shacks and lean-to
shanties without sanitary facll4
tiles. non-payment of wages by
unscrupulous crew leaders, child
labor violations and lack of crew
leader registration and labor
camp certification as required
by state laws" Mr.. Hill reported.
He said the migrant farm
workers are Negroes brought
mainly from Florida, Georgia
and South Carolina.
Arizona sun., 1957-08-29
EFFECT ON SOUTH

Enforcement seems so mucn
to be the key to the issue that
number of persons insisted that
even with teeth the law would
fail Of it's purpose. I'm that
case," I asked, what can be
done?" "Well, bad as this law
may be, it will do one good
thing. Colored folks down South
will start fighting even harder
than before"
1--WE just gotta get on those
juries, that's ALL" put in his
neighbor. "But how?" said a
third man, five years out of
Mississippi. How, man, that's
the question. You know it will
take a civil war to do that!"
"Well, anyway, this law, will
sure help put the South on the
spot now. That's one good thing
about it,"
It should hardly be surprising
that the reaction of many Ne
groeS to the Senate bill is strong
ly tinged with bitterness.
One man, furious at the very
mention of the bill, said, I'VE
need action, not more laws that
Arizona sun., 1957-08-29
BY David Miller

Hell, man, they don't enforce
the Constitution, do they? What
makes you think they'll enforce
lthis?" Such was probably the
most typical response of Negroes
in Harlem when asked by this
reporter what they thought of
the present Civil Rights Bill.
AS a result of the general
skepticism, almost everyone CEN
tered his reply first of all on
the jury-trial provision. "a col
ored man hasn't got chance
before an all-white jury, man,
and you know it" mo teeth,
that's what's the matter with
the bill"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10
Case Is for Courts,
.Hoffu Declares

CHICAGO. April 10 (R.-
James F. Hoffa. a vice president
of the Transfers Union who is
under indictment on charges OF
conspiracy and bribery, says the
case lis for the courtroom, not
a matter of public debate"
Hoffa, Of Detroit. discussed the
charges in a speech yesterday be-
fore the unions Chicago Joint
Council No. IS. He was indicted
recently by a Federal grand
jury in Washington, accused OF
bribery and conspiracy after he
allegedly attempted to buy
secret papers and records of a
Senate subcommittee investigat-
ing labor racketeering.
Il employed two attorneys to
handle certain matters concern
ing the Transfers" Hoffa told
the council. II never thought
they would walk me into a
position which involves me in a
conspiracy which brings me into
my present predicament."
This is a courtroom case. no,
o matter of public debate. 1t Is
a highly legal. technical ques-
ton"
Hoffa was joined by William
A. Lee Of Chicago. also a Teams
tiers Union vice president, in
declaring the union will fight
efforts to kick the Transfers out
Of the AFL-CIO.
Some 500 delegates attending
the Chicago Council meeting
voted to support our interna-
tional union in its entirety"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10
Quinn, Under Fire,
Quits in New York

NEW YORK, April 10 tP).-
City Councilman Hugh Quinn, a
Democrat recently under investi-
cation on charges that his busi-
ness activities conflicted with his
political Office. resigned yester-
day just before a council vote on
an custer motion.
1t was reported that a major-
.ity Of the council. predominantly
Democratic, favored removing
him from Office.
Mr.. Quinn. a member of the
council for 10 years. said his
conscience is completely clear"
and felt sure he would have been
Ivindicated in a council vote. But
he said his political office had
been a great sacrifice to his busi-
ness affairs and family.
The 55-year-old councilman
said he withheld his resignation
long enough to get his side of
the story before the public. He
added that he was mot quitting
politics."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10

with approximately 10000 less
employees.
Service cutbacks threatened
by Mr.. Summerfield include dis
continuance of Saturday de-
liveries, closing post Offices to the
public on Saturday and Sunday,
suspending mail order service in
first and second class post Offices
beginning April 20. and placing
an embargo on third class mail
except certain medicines.
Representative Gary, Demo-
crat of Virginia. chairman of the
House Appropriations Subcom-
Imittee handling post Office funds
was quoted as saying he doubts
the curtailment will go in effect
Chairman Bridges of New
Hampshire, of the Senate Re-
publican Policy Committee said
he doubted Congress could COM
plete action Friday.
Representative Porter called
for Mr.. Summerfield's resigna-
tion on grounds the official has
acted as a poor businessman
and in bad faith" in connection
with the deficiency appropriation
request,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10
6. 0. P. Support
Gains for Rise
lin Postal Funds
BY the Associated Press

- 49, e~SoN~e~N~S
Postmaster General Summer
field has picked up new Repub-
Ilican support in his demand for
another SAT million from Con-
gress for current postal opera
tons.
But vocal Democratic oppose
ton to the request continued.
Representative Cannon, Demo-
crat of Missouri. urged the House
yesterday not to be "stampeded. .
and Representative Porter, Dem
ocrat of Oregon, demanded that
the postal chief resign.
Mr.. SUBMERGED has ordered
a drastic reduction in postal
services beginning Saturday un-
less Congress indicates the ad-
ditional money is forthcoming
for postal operations from now
until the end Of the fiscal year
June 80.
Representative Martin, Massa-
chusetts, House G. o. P. leader
announced the party's House
Policy Committee had unani-
mously decided that If the serv-
ices of the Post Office Depart
Iment are to be continued at the
necessary level we must give il
the SAT million"
III a House speech yesterday
Mr.. Cannon said the chamber
has stood up to Hitler. has stood
up to Mussolini. has stood up to
Stain. but has stampeded before
the Postmaster General"
Representative Vursell, Re-
publican of Illinois, defended the
department in a statement which
said ANY charge of waste OF
inefficiency is ridiculous.
The department, he added, lis
currently handling 20 per cen,
more NAH than six years age
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10

total number in Austria is about
40, 1000.
He found the morale sur
prisingly high" he said. Hun
garians can still seek admission
to Australia and Canada.
Hope For New Legislation
BY the end of June, Mr.. VIII
son thinks. the number of refu-
gees should be down to about
10000, which. he says. is the
figure the Austrian government
said could be absorbed into their
population at the time the revo-
luton exploded.
Officials most concerned with
the problem say they are frankly
hopeful that Congress will pass
legislation which would produce
a more favorable climate to all
refugees.