davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21

1O-S175 1907 Cashmere TOpcOats,
navy; regular 2/38, 80, AZ; short
40; long 40, ~; camel tan regular
SO; long 80, 40 $3.50
10-$l75 1907 Cashmere TopcOats,
single breasted, navy and natural
tan; regular 36, 81, 80, AZ; short
a. long 80, 80. 40, AZ: Cambridge
gray ~ long; 40qs Off IO5.OO
@$65 All-WOol TOpcoats. navy
single breasted; regular So, 81;
short 20; --- 1918
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21
FURNISHINGS 4
SPORTSWEAR-F S

1855 to S.95 White and ColOred
Shirts; broken sizes, regular stock,
1888 & 2.09
1885 to S.95 Mufflers, tan cash.
mere or fancy rayons ~ Price
1855 Car Pals, fits on visor, has
map mileage reader and map
holder 800. 99e
25-l7.5O to $3.50 Cashmere Sweat
ers, sleeveless and long sleev pull
overs 10 Price
6-e.s5 to s.s5 Fancy Vests,
N Price
1856 to $40 Sport Shirts sac
92-Entire Stock Of Leather Gloves.
2O%o TO 33ls "a Off
A3-1.95 Boxer Shorts, wash and
wear, no iron, Wamsutta pima
cotton, dacron and cotton,
3 for 400
ass to 22.5O Pajamas, solid COL
ors and patterns ~ price
6l-3.95 TO SIS Mems Shirts in white
and colors, from reg. stock, broken
sizes LA
Mems l.5O Boxer Shorts. fine pima
cotton 99c
Group $50 and IS Mems Cuff Link
and Tie Bar Sets I.79
Group 29.95 to $50 Suburban Coats,
entire stock reduced.
1893 to 34.99
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21
SPORT Coats S..

36-37.5O YMS and st. Adams En-
elusive Sport Coats; Tweeds. shet-
lands of tan, grey and brown in
stripes and checks; regular 35,
2 SO, 237, 2/33, 2l39, 40, 2l42,
A. 3 as; short 2/37, 2/3S. $50.
long 2/37, 80, 2/4O, 642; Half
Price IR.7S
lS-S45 AlI-WOOI Sport Coats Of
imported and domestic tweeds;
tan, grey. brown; regular 81. 2f40.
AZ; long 2/38. AZ, 3 as 22.SO
20-5S.5O Famous Make AII.WOOl
Shetland Sport Coats. in tan. grey,
brown; regular SO to AZ, 4e TO -;
short 80 to 40: long SO, 40. 46: ex-
ira long 40, AZ 1919
sass Corduroy Sport Goats;
regularly 2/46; short 2I3S, 30: long
as, char grey. olive, tan II.SO
5-$35 All Wool Sport Coats,
grey and blue; regular IS. short
SO. A. long as; extra long 30.
1O-32.5O All-WOOl Sport Coats,
grey and brown; regular 81. 80, A,
IS; short 36, co. long 81, 2l39. a..
1928
Group Of $50 and SIS Fine Hand
Woven Harris Tweed Sport Goats.
39.95
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21
CLARENDON

Group 1885 2-TrOuser Suits
Of all wool worsted imported
and domestic fabrics, $500
Group $3.50 2-TrOuser Suits
Of all wool worsted fine do
mestic woolenS 1918
Group S45 All-WOOl Flannel
Suits in char gray, char
brown, Cambridge gray,
1850
Group Of SIS TO $50 All-WOOl
suits, worstedS, flannels,
gabardines, twists 37.0S
Group $45 All-Tweed Top
COATS <8s6O
Group $50 Boxer Shorts,
fine pima cotton $500 00c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21
NORTHEAST

Group 1895 2-TrOuser Suits.
all-wool worsteds, imported,
domestic fabrics $500
Group $3.50 2-Trouser Suits.
all-wool worsteds Abs
Group $45 All-WoOl Flannel
Suits, char gray, Cambridge
gray - 1880
Group 22.sO All-wool sport
Goats ll.25
Group SIS to $50 All-Wool
Worsted Flannels, Gabar-
dimes, Twists ---37.9S
Group S4S All-Wool Tweed
Topcoats 1850 - 28.7S
1895 to $50 Suburban Coats,
entire stock reduced,
1899 10 34.90
$3.50 and S. Mems Cuff
Link and Tie Bar Sets, I.79
SPECIAL! Mems shorts,
Understands, T-Shirts. Use
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21

Bell Howe. TOSS, s.r.eroo Cos. $3.50 So s4s s.:
kodak 300 Protector, with Areaupt Changer 1850 $3.50
Kodak Sienet 500 -...- ------- 1850 Se.e5
Bell g Howell 3ooW Duo t2Mx2M)-- $3.50 S11S
Argus 3oo Blower Cooled ------------- 1895 1850
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05
Ulmann imports at sizeable savings
LINEN AND METALLIC
THREAD TABLECLOTHS

Beautiful woy to set your tobIe oyster linen
from Belgium woven with non-tornsh ooId-toned
MyIor threod
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05
save money and work with printed
TERRY TOWEL.APRON SET

The terry towel is lintess superthirsty for drying
dishes foster. The motchino apron is O COY
oover-up you never iron. Pink. oquo. blue, yellow
green, chorcoo or red on white
8oc towel &c l5o apron l30
WGI-lnens 5th Floor
also Chevy Chose. Corners ond AIe~ondro
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-04-10
To Hold Boy Scout
First Aid Meeting
At PandOra-GilbOa

Boy Scouts and Explorers of the
Putnam district will compete in a
first aid meet at the Pandora-Gilboa
high school gymnasium Saturday at
7:30 p. m, Stanley Goodwin, chair
man of the district camping and
activities committee has announced.
Among committee members plan
ming the event are Ralph Reichen-
bach, Robert Sawyer and Clayton
Harkness, all of Bluffton.
Between rs and 100 Scouts are ex-
pected to participate. First Aid
problems will be presented to each
group and the members will then
apply proper aid techniques. Patrols
and crews will be rated according to
correct analysis of injuries, proper
administration of first aid and neat
ness.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-04-10

Mrs. Walter Schaublin attended a
dinner Saturday evening in McComb
in honor of the golden wedding an
niversary of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Hilty and the 18th wedding annivers-
ary Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Young.
Others present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Reed Hilty and daughters Barbara
and jamie of Floral Park, N. Y, Mr..
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-04-10

Ind, after she and the children had
spent the week at the Amstutz home.
Mrs. Cora Balmer spent Easter
with her mother and brother, Mrs.
Lydia Badertscher and Milton.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Riechenbach
spent Saturday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Mayer and daughter of
Lima.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-04-10

and Mrs. Owen Spencer and sons
Reed and Tim of Bowling Green
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hilty and daughter
Maryann and Mrs. c. B. Plate of
Lima, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ewing.
daughters Sue and Nancy and son
Ricky, and Lynn, Roy, Larry and
Ruthann Young.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18

High and Low Of last ~ HsuFs
High. 73 at 3:lb pm.
Low 20 At 6:4B am.
The Sun ana Neon
Rises Sets
Sun. today b:2Sam. 6:4B D n
Sun. tomorrow $50 am. $40 pm
Noon, today sos am. 6.34 On
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18

Legislative and judicial en-
pioyes and foreign service and
Veterans Administration medi-
cal personnel. The raises would
be retroactive 10 January /,
1858.
$3.50
JANUARY 1 RETROACTIVE
Enthusiastically, the Govern
ment's scientists, engineers and
other employees who recently
received top-of-the-grade sal
AIRY increases from the Civil
Service Commission also would
receive the full 10 per cent
raise.
Employees In top Grade Is,
who now make $4,000 a year,
would get slightly less than 10
per cent. since the committees
bill establishes a new classified
pay ceiling Of sl7,500.
The committee also adopted
q provision 10 the pay bill re-
curing appointees TO political
schedule c super-grade Jobs TO
meet standards 10 be promul-
gated by the Civil Service
Commission.
The 10 per cent raise would
be retroactive 10 the FIRST pay
period after last January I.
The cost Of the legislation
would be $685., 848.747 a year.
The House group originally
mad approved an IL per cent
classified raise. But for stra-
tegic reasons designed to speed
the classified raise 10 House.
Senate conference as soon as
the House approves the bill, 1t
approved q new bill that tackled
on the committees salary
formula as an amendment to
the Senate-approved rs per
cent classified bill.
Thus when the bill finally is
passed by the House II viii go TO
conference and conferees would
have the choice Of approving
classified employe pay raises Of
anywhere from rs TO 10 per
cent.
CONFEREES MEET-Mean-
while. House-Senate conferees
met yesterday on the postal
pay-rate bill. It was their
initial meeting.
After the meeting. they re-
ported It had been an explora-
tory session. rather than one
to reach specific agreement on
the various points Of differences
In the House and Senate bills.
The conferees said the session
was q harmonious one. although
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18

most Of them said II would take
a number Of meetings 10 reach
agreement on all the issues
Involved.
The next meeting viii be on
Monday afternoon. A meeting
will not be held today because
most OF the Senate conferees
will be In North Carolina at
lending the funeral Of Senator
Scott Of North Carolina, who
was q member OF the Senate
Civil Service Committee.
NEW PAY PLAN-Mean-
while. there were reports OF a
new compromise pay formula
being considered by the con-
ferees.
This would give postal work.
ers q fiat SIS per cent raise, plus
three additional longevity steps.
This would result In an average
i2.5 per cent raise for postal
workers.
Postal longevity increases
now are given after Z, 10 and
rs years Of service. The pro-
posed new steps would result
In longevity increases being
given after s. 10. Is. 20 and rs
years Of service.
Also pending before the con-
terees, as this column has re-
ported. Is q proposal for an SIS
per cent postal employee pay
raise. plus a si00-to-Si20
bonus" for postal workers In
the FIRST I'VE levels and some
what smaller bonuses or those
In the next four levels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18
ECONOMIC
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
number Of weeks now provided
under the various State plans.
In most Of the larger States
this would have been Is weeks.
The plan as worked out rep
resented something Of q COM
promise between the admins
tration's proposal and proposals
sponsored by Representative
Mills, Democrat Of Arkansas.
chairman Of the committee.
The Democrats dropped their
original proposal TO nix the
amount Of payments at . min
imum Of so per cent Of an in
dividual's average wage. Pay
ments would remain at stand
ards set by the various States.
Workers not now eligible for
BENEFITS would receive payments
for the same number Of weeks
as insured workers.
Cut Effective Today
The Federal Reserves latest
cut In the discount rate be-
comes effective today in New
York, Chicago, st. Louis. Phil
adelphia and Minneapolis. The
seven other Federal Reserve
districts are expected to follow
suit.
The boards reduction in the
amount Of reserves which must
be maintained became effective
yesterday at central Reserve
city banks in New York and
Chicago. the amount dropping
from 10 to 1914 per cent. Next
Thursday the reserve require
ment viii be trimmed from II
to 1914 per cent in Reserve city
banks in most Of the other
larger cities.
A spokesman said the cut in
reserve requirements would re-
lease about $3.50 million from
present reserves and this. in
turn, could generate as much as
$2.7 billion In credit.
This action was intended as
a counter measure to u flow OF
about $500 million in gold out
Of the country in recent months
which had the effect Of tighten
ling credit.
i Government officials expect
no early decline in the cost-of-
living index. It has gone up In
Is Of the past 10 months and
declined only once In the past
26 months.
In addition to food, another
factor In the increase has been
the cost Of services. Govern
ment experts see little hope for
any decline in the cost Of liv-
ing in the months ahead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18

French planes bombed the Tu-
nissan village Of Sakiet In Feb
ruary. A French Tunisian wal
almost resulted and the Brit
ish-American good ofnces grour
few here TO ease the tensions
and help end the dispute.
One degree Of success
seemed probable as both
France and Tunisia requested
the good ofnces even before
they were offered.
Ambassador Murphy and his
British colleague. Harold Belly,
found q common ground be-
tween the two antagonists on
all issues, but the French de-
mand that an international
commission patrol the Alge-
an-Tlinisian border. On this.
Tunisia was ready to compro-
mise by cooperating quietly
with the commission working
only on the Algeria side.
Mr.. Murphy thought this was
O reasonable first step. It would
protect the pro-Western Presi-
dent Bourguiba from Nasserist
Tunisians and would do a fairly
good job Of sealing the border.
But France rejected the bor-
der plan as inadequate and re-
fused to accept parts of the
package where agreement was
found. The government fell
and Mr.. Murphy's activities
were suspended" at the re-
quest Of France.
The Americans believe Presi-
dent Bourguiba has gone as
far as he can without losing
power to his extremist critics.
Now the Americans are con-
WINGED France should recon-
slider the Murphy solution
the only workable plan pos
sinle on the Tunisian problem
and then end the Algerian war
that is causing the trouble. And
1t should be ended through
negotiation. giving Algeria
q large measure Of self-gov-
eminent. 1t is believed the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18
scattered showers about Mon
day averaging one-fourth inch.

DAY averaging one-fOurth inch.
River Report
prom U O. EpgineerSl
Potomac River cloudy at Harpers
Ferry and cloudy at Great Fails:
Shenandoah cloudy at Hsrpers Ferry.
Temperatures for Yesterday
tReading Washington National Airport
Midnight --- 50 Noon 81
! am am. 80 81 1 PP .m. -- Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Sunny
today. Fair tonight. low 50.
Partly cloudy and warm tomor-
row.
Virginia-Fair tonight, low
42-52. Mostly sunny and warm
tomorrow.
Maryland - Sunny today.
Clear tonight, low 1852. Most
ly sunny and warm tomorrow.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Winds light and
variable over the north, and
northerly, 1918 miles per hour
over the south tonight and to-
morrow. Visibility good.
FIVE-DAY FORECAST
For Washington and Vicinity
April 1923
Temperatures will average
degrees above the norma
Washington temperatures Of 81
and 46. Quite warm over the
week end; a little cooler Mon.
day or Tuesday. Chance o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18

Committee. the one who VIII
have TO take the initiative In
asking the House 10 schedule
the. measure. say that Mr.,
Murray wants 10 first await the
outcome OF the postal bill.
The Tennessee Democrat al
ready has pledged that he viii
seek prompt action on classi-
ned raises. once the postal sal
airy and rate bill is agreed 10,
But he feels the House would
be acting blindly In approving
q classified pay raise until II
knows Just what pattern will
be adopted by the House
Senate conferences on Postal
pay and what amount viii be
acceptable TO President Eisen-
hover.
The House Civil Service
Committee yesterday approved
q fiat 10 per cent raise for
4 million classified employees.
This also includes District gov
ernmental classified workers,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18

Tide Tables
ard nandafir cmrMnni
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18
Blame in African Crisis
Shifted to Paris by U.
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Pas,
its consistent support of q
bankrupt policy and start ind
ing ways to induce France to
change.
Mr.. Murphy tried vigorous
persuasion. President Eisen-
hover tried with q letter to
Premier Gaillard which BOOM
eranged by convincing the
Frenc h Assembly rightists
they should row Gaillard out
Of office before he bowed 70
American pressure. And Amer
lean sources here are trying 70
influence France by setting the
record straight on the Murphy
negotiations.
Neutral observers here
thought the first effect on the
French government would be to
strengthen the position Of the
rightwing diehards. This would
make it difiicult for France TO
md a new government that
supported q liberal compromise
solution to the Algerian Tllni-
sian problems. But eventually
1t was hoped q desire to regain
American support would bring
a shift Of French opinion to-
ward the moderates.
Better MOslem Relations
At least the American posi-
ton should improve relations
with the Moslem world.
Frances present troubles In
North Africa started three
years ago when the Algerian
Moslem extremists started q
vicious war for independence.
France poured troops into Al.
geria and announced a policy
Of unconditional surrender TO
be followed by moves toward
more self government.
Most Tunisians sympathized
with the rebels and began sup
porting them across the Al
gerian border even permitting
rebel bases in Tunisia.
To stop the border crossings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Classified Pay Roise
Waits on Postal Bill
by JOSEPH YOUNG
star stan Writer

The 10 per cent classified employe pay approved yes
terday by the House Civil Service Committee probably won't
brought up House action until the postal rate pay gs-
laton "a cleared by Congress and signed into law.
This IL will be May before the House acts CLASH
ned salaries The Senate already has approved rs cent
classified pay raise
Those close to Chairman Murray Of the House Civil Service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18

rebels are willing TO compro-
mise II France will negotiate.
Privately, most French dep
uties and government ofiicials
agree with Mr.. Murphy, but
publicity they are indignant. In
the Assembly debate, II was said
that Tunisia is wrong In taking
active sides against France In
the Algerian rebellion. And II
was said that France can never
negotiate with throat-cutting,
|mutilating rebels over the fu-
ture Of Algeria. an integral part
of France. And it's no other
country's business what goes on
there.
The Americans point out,
however. that France by its own
admission is supporting its side
81 the Algerian war from Tu-
nusian soil. The French govern
ment says French troops sta
toned in Tunisia (now in de-
fiance Of an expulsion order)
have been taking part In the
Algerian war by supplying COM
munications, intelligence and
border surveillance,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18
France Shares Blame

This. Americans say. means
France shares the blame in
Tunisian participation in the
rebellion.
Regarding Algeria. the Amer
leans believe France Is endan-
gering the Western position In
North Africa and can end Mos
lem antagonism - and active
warfare-only by compromising
with Algerian nationalist and
those wanting self government
within the French framework.
And 1t is the rest Of the
worlds business. America Is
convinced. Already the Al
gerian war has been "interna-
tionalized" by the United Ma
tons action, the Murphy mis-
sion itself and American Brit
ish-French negotiations over
arms shipments to Tunisia.
There will be further interna-
tionalization II France and
Tunisia take their dispute to
the U. Mas both are threat
ening-and II France takes It
to the NATO Councils she
threatens OF and on.
So far as the United States
is concerned. Algeria as well
as Tunisia is an international
problem and France will be
standing on poor grounds IL
some international group takes
UP the dispute.
With the present French cab
met crisis. with the anti-Amer-
lean emotionalism Of the As
sembly and with the incident
creating potential Of French
troops in Tunisia. 1t is hard to
see any quick. pleasant end to
the North African trouble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18
Bad Weather May Spoil
CoIumbio's Last Trial

and navigator. The Yanks
must do their jihbing on the
tricky decks.
There was a variance of
opinion about the features of
the British boat.
Many yachtsmen shook their
heads knowingly and said the
sunken cockpitS would haul
water and prove a handicap.
Others like them.
David Boyd, Scottish de-
signer of the British boat, said
he felt the crew would work
with more confidence while
waist high inside the boat in
stead of moving about on top
of her.
The feasibility of the plump
er design, repeatedly more de-
sirable in rough seas, vii! not
be known until the first race.
The race is scheduled to
start at 1910 pm. washing
ton time). There will be a
race daily except ON Sundays
weather permitting, until one
of the yachts has won foul
races.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18
SeIwyn Lloyd to See
CUP Race Saturday

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y.
Sept. Is (AP).-Selwyn Lloyd
British foreign secretary, viii
watch the opening day of the
Americas Cup yacht races of
Newport. R. l., Saturday.
A United States delegation
spokesman said Lloyd would be
the guest of Ambassador Henry
Cabot Lodge, United States per-
manent United Nations repre-
sentative, aboard 95-foot
coast guard cutter. The party
will lunch at sea.
Lloyd will board the cutter
at Newport. Admiral Edwin j
Roland, commanding the first
Coast Guard district, will greet
him. 1t. q. g. c. R. Smith
will be skipper Of the cutter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18
Terps End HeovyWork
For Saturdays Opener

National Airport at noon to-
morrow for Winston-Salem
Mont will take 43 or A players,
more than usual because school
does not start until Monday
and the boys will not miss any
classes.
The Terps concluded their
offensive preparations with the
long scrimrnage last Saturday
and have spent this week on
defense.
The only changes In the
Maryland starting lineup from
See MARYLAND, Page A-si
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18
CoIumbia's Hull Thinner
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star Stai Writer

star Stan writer
II there are any more Con-
gressional investigations con-
corning pro football, the next
one could we'll delve into the
Chicago Bears beef trust. Take
out pipestemmed Harlon Hill
their pass-catching end, anc
the Bears will throw a line
averaging 240 pounds against
the Redskins Sunday at Griffith
Stadium.
The 6-foot-S Hill is moi
exactly understood at 1875
pounds, but he looks like 9
toothpick alongside the rest
Here's the tentative lineup fol-
the Bears with their weights
Left end, Hill; left tackle, Willie
Lee, 240; left guard, Abe Gibron
| $50; center, Larry Strickland
245: right guard, Stan Jones
$50; right tackle, Bob Kilcullen
240; right end, Bob Carey, 220
The Bears have announced
Ed Brown as their starting
quarterback, although the Red
skins expect to see a lot o.
Zeke Bratkowski IN that posi-.
ton. j. c. Caroline and jim
Dooley were listed as starting
halfbacks, but Dooley spraineC
his ankle in practice yesterday
and now is a doubtful factor.
Rick Casares will be at full
back.
Bears OFF Well
With five straight victories
including an impressive, come
from behind triumph over tn
Cleveland Browns, the Bear
are shaping up as the class o
their division. They f1ounderet
badly last year, finishing tiftl
with a ST. record, after nosinI
out the Detroit Lions in 1876
with a Cpl record, a hal
game better than the Lions go
With three straight victories
the Redskins are sure to mattel
their preseason record of 1876
when they broke even in 81,
games. A victory would Civ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18

Maryland concluded the
rough work for its seasons
opener with Wake Forest yes
=erday. with the quarterbacks
working with different centers
than the ones they are ac-
customed to, preparing for any
emergency.
The Terps, anxious to hit
somebody other than them
selves" as Coach Tommy Mont
put it, will be out in sweat suits
today to brush up on kickoffs
hunt returns and detail work.
= The Maryland squad will leave