davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-26
TOYS
" Price

'.r Lotoer Level, Arlington Only
l--7.SS Roy Rogers Toy Woson with con-
opy -..-- 800
l-9.9s TobIe and z choirs, hardwood con-
structon, natural finish, floor sompIe, 4.99
l-4.9S AlI-Aluminum Folding Choir, pIos-
Recovered scot, charcoal 2.49
l-ll.o8 Student Choir with ottoched writ
ing desk, floor sompIe 500
l-27.ss Fire Chief Cor. -beorino
wheels 1899
l-22.sS Toy Auto. boI-beorine wheels,
l-lo.9s Platform Rocker, charcoal pIos-
tic cover, blond frame SAC
4-5oS Three-Pieee TobIe and Chair Set,
hardwood construction, mople finish E.,
2.sS
6-5.9S 5-stor Bowling Alleys. S Comes in
!. Eo. 2.99
2o-l.ss HuIo Hoops. oil pIostic, bright
coors. Co. 29e
5-lo.98 VeIoeipedes, TO-, boII-beorino
front wheel, large rubber tires Eo. 7.oo
1913 Vonity and Stool with mirror and
skirt, white finish 4.49
l-32.9S Roll Top Desk and Swivel Choir,
oil hardwood, noturoI finish l6.4o
l-4.9S Doll Hi Chair, ol-wood construc-
ton, noturo finish 2,49
l-S.9S Wood Rocker, high back. noturoI
finish 4.4o
l-l7.s5 Doll corriose, folding style,
chrome tenders, 2-tone pIostic cover, s.9s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-26
Tots to Pre.teen Wear

(BelOr). Infants. Children's Wear,
Fourth Floor. Washington Only
22.9S-25.98 Winter Coot Sets for Girls. Wool
fleece; red only; sizes 36 500
1893 Denim Overols. For boys or girls, sizes So
Majority ore in muItl-stripe so
Little Boys 4.9s Elton Suits. Short pants; grey
only; sizes SO ----. 800
fodder Boys 500 Eton Suits. Long or short
points; sizes "a -------. 500
(ReiOu) Tufauis-FOurfh Floor WashingtOn Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-26
One-of-o-Kind Furs Reduced

Second Floor, Washington Only
SS6 Dyed KoIinsky 4-Skin Seorf $50
500 Grey-Dyed Muskrot Flonk Stole $40
$500 Mink Seor, 4-skin, silver blue, $7S
$3.50 Stone Merten 3-Skin Seorf 80 Silt
5000 Roneh Mink Stole e.. $l3s
5000 Dyed Squirrel Stole. Loroe size. Sles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-26
Tots, ChiIdren's 1.oO-1.99 Wear


Polo Shirts Sizes 3, 4, g. Tee Shirts. Long
sleeves; size u. Popovers. Sizes 4-6x.
Sleeveless 6louses. Sizes So Bathing Cops
. Terycoth Bibs. Birdseye Diapers. Poekoee
Of 3. PIisse Receiving 8lonkets . nfonts'
Knit Towels. Knit Bonnets. Cudde Dolls.
Girls Winter Hots.
(BeloU), Girls Pre.Teens' " ear, Fourth Floor,
Washington: Second Floor, Arlington
Girls 29.se-3zeo Winter ceots -l4.oo
80 Girls 500 Cotton Dresses. Sizes TIA 800
20 Girls S.e9 Winter-weisht Motor coots. Cotton
qobordine 800
40 Girls 800 Orion cordison Sweaters -2ss
II Girls 7.ss TyeOro "Turn-obout" cordison
SweoteFs 800
6 Girls 2.99 Velvet Hats 5se
80 Girls l.99, 2.9s Wool Knit Heodweor use
IS Girls 3.99, 4.99 Stocks. WooI/nyIon or cord
uroy --------- --- ITO
II Pre-teens' 1899. 1893 Dresses, Jumpers,
500
6-s.s9-lo.oo Jumpers for Pre-teens 800
20 Pre-teens 500 Slim Points. Washable WOOL
royon 800
80 Teens 5.ss-7.9s cordison Sweaters. White or
posteIs 2.e9
80 Girls 2.2s Sports Shirts. Plaid cotton tIonneI;
sizes ia $50
4o-2.zs HeIeneo Stretch Tights. Black; sizes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-26
Csc Common Bath Towels
4 10, 08<

Snort multi-strpe Cannon both towels Fomous
for quotY, long wearing and absorbent.
Hond Towels 4/sse wosh Cloths s 'SSe
49e Linen Dish Towels. Imported 33e
50 Common Woven Frnsed Dish Towels l9e
Seconds SSe NoverIy Finger Tip Towels, frinoed,
S/i.o0
6.Ss Royon ovoI Frinsed Cloths. 72xloS in, l.44
Seconds 2.5s Mertex Tub Nets. Asst. coors, l.59
Custom Teble Ped Sections N 100
Custom Toble Ped Leofs soc
BeioU, Arlington Only
1879 TO s.ss SOisd and Mussed Bedspreods,
500
2.99 Three Piece Chenille Tank Sets 99e
49e Imported Linen Dish Towels 33e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-26

CkinaaUare
Third Floor. Washington Only
lo-l2.ss sz-Pe. Deeoresed Luncheon Sets, 7.ss
N4.9s coIorsd Pottery cessesoIes with bross
3-7ss Lorse She'll Shops. Pottery Bowls 3.Ss
3-3T'S so-Pe. Decorated Dinner Sets, neou-
iors ------------ ------ 1898
plate Il - o.
Ls;ss s-Pe. D.eo's..d eek. set.-"Aoppy
S--3.ss Large White Pottery Bowls ----i.Ss
Z4--l.00 Decorated Pottery Fisurines ------ soc
SiLCertcUre
Street Floor Washington Only
$500 Sterling Silver Smell Juice Cups LAG.
Only 1850 Sterling Silver suss' Bowl. slightly
scrotched 5.ooS
! Only ! 500 Sterling Silver coffeepot $500"
$500 Old coIonisI Sterling Silver Ice Tee
Spoons - 4.oos
100 Old COLONEL Sterling Silver Frui. Spoons.
800"
$3.50 Large sIvsrpotsd Serving Troys.
slightly scratched ---------- 1899"
'PIus Tar
Linens and DOisieSficS
1879 to 2.99 Assorted Toble Cloths
S0t
This fine assortment OF cloths includes sizes up TO
6Ox90 in. Choose from prints wovens or home
spuns, blends OF royon ond cotton or oil linen All
sizes one low price. Shop eorIy. Quantities will not
lost oil doY.
l9e TO 29e Assorted Napkins. Some 10 notch
obove cloths. Dozen soc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-26
1898 to 500 SIoeks
I.7o z 70, $50

An assortment Of washable royon and cotton
slocks one and two Of kind Broken sizes
4s-2.5o TO 3.9s Long Sleeve Knit Shirts. sizes
10 and l8 gle
1883 Solid Color Corduroy Slseks. size l6,
1893
$50 White Cotton 6obordine Suits. slightly
soled, sizes and 10 ---.--. $500 3.97
62-l.9s Long Sleeve Sport Shirts. sizes 6, 8. 10,
ole
32-l.S9 Swim Trunks, broken sizes Ste
1925 Double Breosfed Comel Shode o. coots,
sizes ! 5 ond l6 --- 1000
1850 Femous Moke Husky" Jeons, size "a
woist l.98
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-26
Notions
Street Floor. Wnstington Only
1873 Suit Bogs
60t

Several styles and cofors in these quilted plastic
eight 9orment suit boys TO use for sprino storooe
OF garments. Well tailored with full length Upper
closure and heavy wire frome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-26

Fabrics
I'LL SPECIAL PURCHASE
Fine Wool Tropieoi Worsteds
3.99,d.
Street Floor. Washington Only
Small checks. pin stripes, plain colors. So to 90
inches wide. Less than "a to u original price.
.1. Sc to Csc Budget cottons
age ya.
Street Floor. Washington Only
PIon ond printed cottons, embossed everoozeB,
washable. color fost. IS" wide, 500 yords
SPECIAL PURCHASE
6.95 Reversible Patchwork Quilts
A.99
Cotton patchwork quilts. slightly ireoulor. Floral
designs, decorator colors. Size 80x84"
Street Floor, Washington Only
Housewares
Third Floor. Washington Only
Bill TO 4.49 Bross Bed Rolls. AS is Eoch,
1879
s-l.99 Bronze Bed Rails. As is $500 Eoch CSC
73-l.49 Rubber Welcome Door Mots 100
56-l.eS Rubber Welcome Door Mes i.i9
9z-2.49 Rubber Welcome Door Mots lao
1888 "A" Brozer-Type Barbecue GriiIs. on
wheels 500
2-ll.9s AII-chrome Double Shelf Breodboxes,
5.98
1873 Chrome and EnomeI Double Shelf Breed
boxes 3oA
5-7e8 Chrome ond Enomel consser Sets, 3.98
500 Copper and EnomeI Roll Top Breodboxes,
400
7s-l.98 Insulated PIostie Picnic Boss with zip
Se-l.9s Rubber Floor Mots. red blue, grey, VEL
low or green 100
l2-2S.98 52-Pe. stonIess Steel EIotwore, Serv-
ice for 8 1890
1898 So-Pe. Stainless Steel EIotwore. HoI-
low Handle Knife .- 500
6-7.95 Rug Shompoo Brush 3.o5
1875 Goons Of Concentrated Rug Shompoo.
4e5
3-2.S5 ouorts OF Concentrated Rug shompoo,
l.4s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-26
DAYTIME Dresses,
MOterllitieS
Young Juniors Wear

Second Floor, Both Stores
5.ss-7.ss Wool Skirts. Assorted coIors and sizes;
includes sizes It's - 3.88
500 Corduroy Stocks. Assorted coIors; broken size
range lis - 3.8S
l7.9S-25.oo cosuol Dresses. Woods; one and two
piece styles Broken range Of sizes and coors. 5.44
l7.9s-25.oo OEess-Up Dresses. Sizes lib, 8.SS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-26

Z-3S.S5 Double Breasted Comel Shede o coots.
$3.50 Fsmou, Moks Husky" Jeon., size 81
Mems Furnishings
Street Floor. Both Stores
Mems Irres. $50 Wrap Arounds
Terry cloth wrop grounds in solid
coors and Vorious woven checks and 00k
ploids tdeol for both, shower, locker. ~
Broken sizes.
Mems 2.99 and 3.35 Dress Shirts
Soed mussed. Many tomous mokeH ~
reduced to ceor. Broken sizes. us2A
Mems $50 to $50 Belts
Fomous make genuine leather belts noe
in vorious styles. Broken sizes. 20
Mems 79e Stretch Hose
Stretch hose in O large assortment Of A0A
patterns ond coors OF this low price. 90
Belo,o. Washington Only
Mems 500 ond sos Jockets
UnIined iockets. Upper fronts. Some = "a
cordieons Reduced. Broken sizes. Ssz2
Is Mems i.sS Denim PIoy Shorts. x-Ioroe size
only -.-- 90 -
so Mems ] 80 Short Sleeve Sport Shirts 90
u Mems 2.99 Dress Shirts. SoiIed - LOO
IL Mems 2.ss Knit Shirts. Black only 100
20 Mems 400 to 500 Long Sleeve Knit Shirts.
2.e7
Misses Coats, Suits,
Casual Dresses
Second Floor, Both Stores
l5-ss.sS Spring couts Imported woods; misses
sizes --. .--- --- $500
Is-ee.ss Spring Suits. Domestic and imported
wooIens; specioI price 1850 $500
500
Daytime Dresses,
Second Floor Both Stores
ses-lzss Reyon Dresses. Broken size ronoe,
800
seS Corduroy Jumpers. Small sizes 5000 ZOO
800 Sleeveless Cotton Dresses. Broken size ronoe,
100
800 Cotton Smoeks --------------- 100
59S Dresses. Holt sizes and large sizes ZOO
5.98-89S Swirls Broken size ronoe 800
M0termitieS
5.sS-6es Maternity Separates 3.sS
Second Floor, Washington Only
Young Juniors Wear
Second Floor Both Stores
5.es-79S Wool Skirts. Assorted coIors and sizes;
includes sizes lis $500. -.- 3.8S
500 Corduroy Stocks. Assorted coors; broken size
range lis - 3.SS
l7.os-2s.oo cosuoI Dresses Woos one and two
piece STYLES Broken rome of sizes and coIors 5A4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-26

ADD Federal fares 10 oil prices. Fur products
labeled TO Show country OF origin OF imported tlTs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-26
Misses Coats, Suits,
Casual Dresses

Second Floor, Both Stores
1898 Spring coots. Imported woods; misses
sizes -..-- --- $500
1898 Spring Suits. Domestic and imported
woolens speciol price 1850 $500
5o-l7.9s TO $500 casuoI Dresses, sizes 1918,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-26
Misses Budget
SpOrtSeceHr

(BelO~J. Street Floor, Washington Only
z5o-3.ss Blouses. Tuck-in or overbIouse STYLE.
short sleeves Cotton plus or docrons: solid coIors
prints. Sizes 1913 in group 299
$500 Woter-RepeIIent Seorfs. Silk and
royon; Jorge SIZE see
1850 Orion Sweaters. SIipons or cordioons;
white ond posteIs; Sues 34-4O in group 1879
le9-5ss Orion Knit Skirts. Novelty knit; clos
TIC woIstbond. Sizes 5, M, | --l.e9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-26

Beioig, Washington Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-26
Foundations

Street Floor, Both Stores
Women'S in cotton with foroI embroidery. Mems:
Swiss cotton with hond- rolled hens; linen with
hond-roed or hemsttched hens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-05

DUPONT CIRCLE AREA--i bedrm,.
and mower XII in al isras sDt' s Sein
win be redec, Lease required.
Call Mgr. until 4 pm. FE, 7-3000.
r5V,TnT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-05
HUI. 3-5432


CsshI orebam HcteiGTElnc.' S or I.Sedr
I'm. apts elev. bldg. Resident mgr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
Bankers Name
Committees for
Convention

Transportation and hotel
committees have been COM
pleted for the annual conven-
ton of the District Bankers AS
ISOLATION at Hot Springs. Va,
June 81, it was announced by
President Warren r. Forster.
r. Bruce Keiner. executive
vice president and cashier of
National Bank of Washington,
is chairman of the transporta-
ton unit and John M. Christie,
vice president of Riggs National,
is vice chairman.
Anthony j. Byrne, senior vice
president , of Union Trust is
chairman of the hotel group
and Chester B. Sellner, vice
president and controller of
American Security is vice
chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
Investment Analysts Pick
Nominees for Election

Peter L. Gilsey has been
nominated for president of
Washington Society of Invest
ment Analysts and Norman D.
Morgan of Riggs National Bank
for vice president.
Other nominations for the
annual meeting and dinner
at Occidental Restaurant on
Thursday, May IA, include
Horace c. Buxton, jr., of Auch-
incloss. Parker & Redpath as
treasurer and Remick S. Fer
guson of Riggs National for
secretary. Nominations for the
Executive Committee: Theo-
dore S. Dukeshire, Navy Mu-
tual Aid Association; Jack I.
Elias. Federal Home Loan Bank
Board; E. Jerome Howell, Alex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
Hot ShOppes Planning
8 More Motor Hotels

In addition to a new motor
hotel at Philadelphia, Hot
Shoppes has acquired land for
a fifth motor hotel in an I'M
named large city and has a
sixth on the drawing boards,
President j. Willard Marriott
said yesterday.
Hot Shoppes will operate a
total OF around 1000 rooms
upon completion of the three
new motor hotels. In addition
to the Philadelphia establish
ment of $50 rooms. announced
Friday. the fifth will have
around 400 rooms and will be
the largest yet. The sixth also
will be large.
The company recently an
nounced plans for a 30O-room
motor hotel in Dallas. The
Marriott Motor Hotel at the
Virginia end of the 14th Street
Bridge has $40 rooms and was
the first. A second being con-
structed at the Virginia end of
Key Bridge will have 210
rooms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
Brown a. Sons, and winslow
B. Van Devanter.
General Motors to Show
New Safety Eauipment

General Motors Corp. will ex-
hibit major electronic and me-
chanical developments for
traffic and highway safety at
the Sheraton Park Hotel Tues
day.
Government officials and
newsmen will attend the WASH
ington showing. DR.. Lawrence
r. Hafstad, vice president in
charge of GIN Research Lab
oratories, and Charles A.
Chayne, vice president in
charge Of engineering. will
speak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
Bank Of Silver Spring
Names Mortgage Head

Charles w. Bassing, jr., has
been elected assistant vice
president of the Bank of Silver
Spring and will head the in
stitution'S mortgage loan de-
partment, President Warren H,
Lasher announced.
Mr.. Bassing has had &c
years of experience in mort
gage banking and five years in
commercial banking. He Joined
the bank staff two months ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
Roger NeuhOff Is Buyer
OF Danville Station

Roger Neuhoff. sales plan
ming co-ordinator Of WRC-TV,
Washington, heads the East
ern Broadcasting Corp, which
has purchased Radio Station
VILLA at Danville, Va.
Associated with Mr.. Neuhoff
is Robert Walker, manager of
Station WCHV in Charlottes-
vile, Va. Seller was S. L. Good
man. Blackburn & Co. nego-
tiated the sale at a price of
$45, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03

uOoF OF the loiutnpih oPcNinteS
Bradley boulevard. Remodel
ing Is expected 10 be completed
for the June opening.
A new three-story building TO
be known as the National Bank
Building will be constructed
next TO the Columbia Speciality
Building and the banks per-
manent leased quarters win be
on its first floor. Work on this
viii start this summer.
Lo0ney Is Chairman
Michael Leo Looney, busi-
ness consultant and attorney.
who was chairman Of the
banks organizing committee,
was elected chairman OF the
board Of directors. A list Of
bank officers is being consid-
cred and will be ready for an
nouncement In the next few
days.
other directors Of the new
bank are: John Eisinger, presi-
dent Of Bethesda Builders. Inc,
Seymoud Fain, president Of
5. +. c., Inc; Stanley Frosh,
attorney and member of the
Montgomery County Council:
Evan Sholl. president of Sholl
Cafeterias; Philip Justine,
president Of Justine Nicholson
Chevrolet: Philip Pear, partner
Of Emanuel and Pear, account
ing firm; Thomas Pritchard.
estate planning consultant;
Frank Stemple, consultant for
the Small Business Administra-
ton: Albert H. Small, vice
president of Southern Engi-
neering; 1t. Gen. Walter l..
Weible, USA retired.
1872 Holders Attend
The banks organizational
meeting was attended by 1872 of
a total of 500 shareholders, al
most all of whom are residents
of Montgomery County. The
10000 outstanding shares were
well oversubscribed at SIS a
share and provided initial capt.
tai funds of 81 million, includ-
ing 100000 of SIS par value
capital stock, $250,000 of sur
plus and $150,0O0 of undivided
profits.
The banks permanent leased
quarters facing on Bradley
boulevard will occupy a large
part of the property and will
be built and owned by Richard
Brothers. Anthony Campitelli
will be the architect.
While the bank occupies its
temporary quarters, Columbia
Speciality will continue opera
tons on the second floor of that
building,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
New Bank Picks Site
And Board at Bethesda
BY DONALD n. HADLEY
star Financial Editor

Stockholders Of the National Bank OF Bethesda Chevy
elected business and professional leaders 10 the board
OF directors Friday night and heard plans for the start OF oper
atoms by md-June. u Fl
The bank viii occupy temporary quarters the ground
floor Of the Columbia Speciality Building at Arlington road and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE WEEKLY SUMMARY

wtFK ENDING SATURDAY. NAY 2. 1859
olaiatlous Furnishes o, the Associated Pres
1859 slock and SALES Net
nrh Low dis. rate add % hEh Tow Close chs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-22
Filipino, Hero in War,
And Wife Face Custer

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. %
(AP). - A Filipino hero who
served with the United States
Army in World War II and the
Korean War, has been ordered
deported tomorrow.
His wife also was ordered
deported.
(In Washington, the Immi-
grafton Service said the
couples three children, who
are American citizens. were
not involved in the order.)
The immigration Service has
charged Felix Montalban, SO,
with being in the United States
Mr.. Montalban was dis
charged from an Army ship in
San Francisco in 1852 under
the McCarran-Walter Act for
bidding aliens to work on Gov
eminent ships.
His wife Remedies, 30, whom
he married here in 1852, was
in San Francisco on a students
permit.
Mr.. Montalban served with
the United States Army Trans
port Service in World War II
and the Korean War. fought as
a guerrilla in the Philippines
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-22
Nobel Prize Awarded
To Leftist Italian Poet

STOCKHOLM, Sweden, Oct.
% (AP) .-Italian Poet Saliva
tore Quasimodo, SO, was award
ed the 1859 Nobel Prize in Lit
erature today. He is an associ-
ate of leftist causes who says
he has always fought for world
peace and friendship.
The Swedish academy cited
Mr.. Quasimodo for lyrical work
which it said with classical
fire expresses the tragic expert
ence of life in our times"
The poet, a one-time jack of
all trades, now teaches history
of literature at Giuseppe Verdi
Musical Conservatory in Milan.
; AS in the four other Nobel
categories this year, the none
tary prize is $42,606. These
prizes are the largest since the
awards were begun in 1901.
The money comes from income
of a trust fund established by
Alfred Nobel, the Swedish in
ventor of dynamite.
Italian newspapers jumped
the gun and announced last
night that Mr.. Quasimodo had
won. He welcomed the news
and talked with reporters in
the drawing room of his mod
est Milan apartment.
Il am particularly happy be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-22

sweeping catalog of domestic
shortcomings:
with no highly developed
sense of national purpose, with
the overwhelming accent Of
life on personal comfort and
amusement, with a dearth Of
public services and a surfeit of
privately sold gadgetry, with a
chaotic transportation system,
with its great urban areas be-
ing gradually disintegrated by
the headlong switch to motor
transportation, with an educa-
tional system where quality
has been extensively sacrificed
to quantity, and with insuffi-
cient social discipline even to
keep its major industries func-
tioning without grevious in
terruptionS - If you ask me
whether such a country has,
over the long run, good chances
of competing with a purpose
full, serious, and disciplined So
ciety such as that of the Soviet
Union. I must say that the an
swer is No."
Mr.. KEENAN, was speaking at
a meeting of the Women's Ma
tional Democratic Club here.
Would Ban A-WeapOns
Without hope for a settle
ment of major East-West diff
ferenceS in Germany, the for
mer diplomat proposed that
the United States now concen-
trate on rebuilding its conven-
tional forces and then work
toward a total ban on all weap-
ons of mass destruction.
He criticized nearly every
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-22
Rain Ruinino
Florida Crops

MIAMI, Fla, Oct. % (AP).-
The Weather Bureau can pre-
dict no immediate letup in
the showers that have been
plaguing Florida. particularly
the Southern part of the pen
insula where early winter vege-
table crops have been badly
damaged.
The South Florida rains al
ready have ruined 1900 acres
of tomatoes, pole beans and
squash in south Dade County.
The cash loss is expected to
be enormous.
Crops also were badly hurt
in Broward and Palm Beach
Counties. In Broward, the
damage extends to Is to SO per
cent in fields already planted.
Luckily. only about IS per cent
of the crops we're in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-22

and was a steward aboard an
American transport, the Don
Esteban, when it was bombed
and sunk off the Philippines by
the japanese in 1912.
Before the sinking, a report
goes, the captain handed him
100000 from the ships safe.
IF you're saved" the cap
tain said, "try to get this money
into American hands"
Washed ashore on an island,
Mr.. Montalban turned the
money over to American forces
he met. then went into the
jungle to fight as a guerrilla.
Il don't understand" Mr..
Montalban said. 1T was the
Army Transport Service which
brought me to the United
States and forced me ashore.
Now I am to be deported for
illegally entering the country. !"
He has worked as a clerk for
several years for the States
Steamship Co.
Representative John j. Nc
Fall, Democrat of California,
a stay in the depor-
tation, but was refused. He
said he would introduce a
special bill for the Montalbans
See DEPORTATION, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-22
BY EARL HI. VOSS
Star Stad Writer

President Charles de Gaulle
of France has told recent visi-
tors that his country will ex-
plode an atomic bomb 'in the
very near future"
This is interpreted to mean
that the event will come early
in the new year.
If this is the timetable,
Frances preference for a sum-
NIT conference with the Soviet
Union next spring becomes
more understandable.
President de Gaulle's hand
at the conference table would
be greatly strengthened. And
one more item would be open
for debate: Suspension Of nu-
clear weapons tests.
Wants in "CIub"
Until France has coined the
nuclear club"-symbolically. at
least, with one or two. nuclear
tests-She could not be ex-
pected to discuss a worldwide
test suspension such as Britain
Russia and America have had
under negotiation for the past
year.
French officials have been
asking for weeks what subjects
can be prof1tably discussed at
a summit meeting under pres
ent conditions. Berlin and
Germany were talked out at
Geneva and Camp David.
Now that President Eisen-
hover has extracted from Pre-
mier Khrushchev his indefi-
mite poStponement of a crisis
over Berlin, the French are
ready to let the matter rest.
American diplomats, on the
other hand, are uneasy about
the informal nature of the
agreement.
Mr.. Eisenhower announced
at a press conference here, and
PREF ier Khrushchev con-
firmed in Moscow, that they
had agreed there could be no
time limit on Berlin negoti.