davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-12-29
Girls Apparel
At q SGVinqS

30 Wool Seotsie Cops for girls in
authentic torton pIoids. Comparable
voIue 2.oe. I.49
IS Cotton SmOek and PedoI PusheS
Sets for girls. In broken sizes TO 6x
and z to 4. Comparable volue 3.oe.
2.49
IS Winter coots for girls in broken
sizes 3 to 6x. Comparable volues
1895 to 1895. l4.95 to $500
Coots properly lobeIed for fobrie
content.
IS Girls cor costs in broken sizes
3 to 6x. Comparable volues 1925 TO
1895. 7.95 10 1925
coots properly Iobeled for fobrie
content.
50 Cotton VeIseteem Hots for girls
in assorted styles and eolors. Com
poroble volue 3.o9. l.99
Girls Hats in felt styles. Comparable
value more than double. S9e TO l.s9
IS Cotton and NyIOn PineFOEe
Dresses in broken sizes 3 to 6x and
z to 3. Comparable values 5.o9 to
7.eo. --- 3.s9 to 4.99
IS Cotton VeIveteen Jumper Dresses
in broken sizes 3 to 6x. Comparable
value 8.99. 500
WGL-chiIdren's Apparel,
4th Floor; also Chevy Chase,
Wheaton PIozo and 7 Corners
Evening star., 1960-12-29
Nursery Corner
Reductions

rs Topper Tite Sets by Heircroft.
Girls cotton velVeteen, red or blue
with white nylon stretch tights. white
cotton blouse. Boys red or blue cot
ton VelVeteen vest and white shirt
and tights. Sizes m, l, xl. Com
poroble value 7.oo. 500
IS HsddOd "PoFty Look" Dresses,
drip-dry cotton lawn dresses, cob
bIer-sYIe cotton VelVeteen aprons.
II and l8 months. Comparable
votue 7.e9. S.ss
IS Eamous- -Makev Cotton Corduroy
Robes for little girls in pink, blue,
red ond green. White Orion ocrylie
pile coIIor. Slippers with Orion pile
and cotton corduroy soIes. |, z, 3,
5x sizes. Comparable VoIue e.95
to 1895. 7.e9
W6L-The Nursery Corner,
4th Floor
Evening star., 1960-12-29

IS suits for boys with three -button
front, eomPus-loOk styling. Stripes,
checks ond solids in shades Of grey
end brown. Broken sizes l3 to 20.
Suits properly IebeIed for fabrie
content.
W6L-The Boys Store, 4th Floor
Evening star., 1960-12-29
California Redwood
Furniture
OUR HoMEFURNIsHINGs AND coLoRsPICED WHITE SALE

Fedcres Country r checked towels 24x46 comparable voe
l.99
Feldcrest Psstoot Acron oc Z4x3o
679
Motex "Po Avenue" luxury bath towels 25x5o comparable
l99
Moex Botte towels yon 2o3" comparable value Soc
srood dpd tobec royon acetate 527o comparable value
5e9 100
labor
LOO plus the Of fobr
W0LDopenes, Chevy Corners
Wool face leading maker IL comparable s.
square yard 995
Hooked rug imports 2x 12x5 obonq most in
ovoIs comparable value 799 to 1885, $50 to 1900
Floor; Chevy Plaza
Evening star., 1960-12-29
Remn0nts-Fidoy Only
Nursery Dresses
Q5e

Comparable vGlMe
2.99, 3.99 and 4.99
80 dresses, some wssh end
wear, O wonderful selection Of
styles, eoIOFs. prints end pct
terms from which 70 choose.
Infonts' sizes II 70 l8 months.
W6L-The Nursery Corner.
4th Floor
Evening star., 1960-12-29

Comparable ualMe 500
z43 cotton bFoadeIoth dress shirts in
regular medium spread coIIor style
with convertible cuffs. White.
WGL-The Mems Store, End Floor
Evening star., 1960-12-29
Remnonts-FHd0y Only
Junior Roincoots
ond Suits
200 to 1900
Comparable vGIMe
1925 to $500
Just 80 FGiHeoots end suits
in several styles end eoIoVs.
Sizes 5 TO l3.
WGL-Juniors' Coots, 4th Fl.

SpeeioI Purchase Of
Spring 81 WOoIens
& Blends by-the-Yord
400 yard
1000 yeFds In fine wOoIens end
wOOi blends correctly IsbsIsd for feb
Fie content. ln fsShien-new textures
and eolors. Group includes = dress
grapes. novelty suitinss. Iishtwsishs
eoOtinss, monOtOne tweeds, subtle
plsids, fine worsssd novelties end
flennsls.
WGL-Foshion Fobries,
9th Floor; also Chevy Chose,
Wheaton PIozo and 7 Corners
Evening star., 1960-12-29
Remnonts-FTd0y Only
Sove More Than
W on. Droperies

so Pairs. 4s" wide by 65"
long. IS white. 10 beige, 7
thistle, 6 eeosheII, 2 green.
Comparable voIue 7.95. Now,
3.ss
20 PoiTs. 48" wide by 90"
long. 3 white, 9 eoesheIl, 5
thistle and 3 beige. Compor-
able value o.o5. Now 4.9S
IS V0Ionces including l3
white, ! 5 beige, IS thistle, l6
eoesheIl and 7 green. Com
porobIe value 3.95. Now l.e5
WGL-Droperies, 7th Floor
Evening star., 1960-12-29

Queen Anne percoe Sheets pink oc border Tx
lO8", comparable value 379. 319
Uco pg Flowers cotton Percoe Sheets print 72xO8
robe value 34o 299
Diplomat goose pillows 2228 comparable value 95
998
Kenood ondo blankets coIo $780, comparable value 1926
1695
Moine Pride" heoone bedpods twin DOUBLE comparable
value 2OO0 1888
Beddne Wheaton Po
oress
74, double and CO., 239OO to 5000
Foster with special features and box spring.
twin or double SIZE each 1895
Hollywood BEDS 30 34 wde with nnerPrng mattress,
box spring and hardwood legs 2 for 5000
Shop, Floor Chevy
and Hollywood beds Corners
Evening star., 1960-12-29
Sovings on
Art NeedlewoFk

3o0-2-ounes BoIls Homespun
Chiffon WoEstsd Of loo0o wool.
Moth-resistont. Comparable value
9Sc. 6ee
Stemped Quilt Kits in Monticello
cross-stitch design:
s6 Sinsle-Sizs Kits, comparable
value 5.9o. 3,77
36 DoubIe-SiEs Kits, comparable
value 7.99. ATT
WGL-Art Needlework, 5th Floor
Evening star., 1960-12-29
Sove on Fashion
Fobries By-the-Yord,
Discontinued Designs
75e and 7.so yard

Comparable vaIMe 100 to 2.98
100 yords Of 7Se the ysEd ineIud-
ing nony one-of-o-kind potterns.
Cotton VoiIe prints, royon tweed
novelties. printed oeetote toffeto,
royon and silk blends, drip-dy cot
ton prints and dotted nylon sheers.
Limited choice Of eolors.
ll45 ysEds at $50 The yoEd ineIud-
ing imported linen prints, Docron
polyester and cotton prints, imported
~oVen-desien linens, ocstote toffeto
pIoids, royon brocades. ArneI tri-
ocetote foiIIes, Howoiion cotton
prints and royon foiIIes.
WGL-Foshioa Febrics,
9th Floor; also Chevy Chose,
Wheoton PIozo and 7 Corners
Evening star., 1960-12-29


Reductions on
Art NeedIework
Stompsd Linen Luncheon
Cloths, loop stitch designs:
z size 52xS2". Comparable
voIue 3.99. $50
5 size szx7o". Comparable
value 4.o9. ZOO
, size 6oxso". Comparable
value 5.99. ZOO
Q size 7zxso". Comparable
value $40. 800
4 Tee Sets. Comparable value
3.e9. I.So
Model Linen Samplers, as
sorted designs:
! Comparable VoIue 500.
$50
! Comparable value $50.
800
4 Comparable voIue 600.
500
! Comparable value 500.
800
! Model Knitted Boby SweoteE,
blue. Comparable value 300.
400
! Model Knitted B0by Set,
sweoter. cop. bootees. COM
porobIe value 500 800
I Model Linen Luncheon
Cloth, cross-stiteh design. 5ox
TO-" sire. Comparable value
5000 1000
] Model Linen Luncheon
Cloth, cross-stitch design. 50x
10" size. Comparable value
I Model Mems Sweater, Choir
coal eroy. ioooo wool. Med
ium. Comparable voIue I 500,
1000
I Bench. muslin cover. mo-
hooony finish frome. l6x35x
l6" size. Comparable volue
1895. $500
z Trie-Tree SweoteE Kits with
yorn for sweater, moteriol for
skirt. l009o wool, blue, yeI-
low. Comparable voIue 1895,
1000
10 Stole Kits, eobIe design.
5ooo wool. 5o9o nyIon is os-
sorted coIors. Comparable
voIue 500 $50
! Model Stole. white, in cobIe
design. 500 wool, 5o9o
nyIon. Comparable value
$500 1000
z Model NeedIepoint Pictures,
fIoroI design, beige bock-
ground, white and gold coIored
fromes. l5xl9" size. Com
porobIe volue 1900 1900
WGL-Art NeedIework,
5th Floor
Evening star., 1960-12-29
Remnonts-Fid0y Only
Infant Wear
Reductions

IS GinshGm Checked cOSten
coveFoIIs with white corduroy
sleeveless, overblouse. Broken
sizes medium to extro large.
Comparable VoIue 5.99 l.99
so Cotton Corduroy Jsekets,
shodow pIoids or solid colors,
some cotton fIonnel lined,
some with zippers. Washable.
Comparable value 3.99 l.99
Is Eton Suits in pin woIe cot
ton corduroy, double breasted
jocket, white cotton shirt,
short ponts. Blue only. S, M, L
and XL. Comparable voIue
7.eo l.s9
Is Cotton Corduroy cFGwIev
Sets, 3 pieces. lined joeket,
snop-crotch crowIers with
motchino hot. Blue only. Girls
only, sizes M, L and xL.
Comparable value 500 l.9s
WGL-The Nursery Corner,
4th Floor
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-03-16

AVER GEGUF
The Prayer Group oil til"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-03-16

saint Paul Methodist Church
win meet i'm the chapel of III.
church Tuesday. March ~, A,
1880 u. m. All are invited 20
attend.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-03-16

Ecgklcy Rcavos. a sister Mrs.
N..r. Halves. aU| a ..u'H D..
Pink Reeves. -. uT Nak ua.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-03-16
alrthday Calendar

Thurs. Mar. IL Alas. Gru,-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-03-16

Cd the Hector Lo-'s during the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-11
Science Catches Up

Once in a while there is reason to
wonder If scientists have not lived too
long away from people. For example,
a couple of our Canadian friends. iden-
tilted as acoustical scientists, have
emerged from a period of research to
report that cocktail parties are noisy
(sic) and that technical conversation"
IN such an atmosphere is somewhat
Ineffective"
In these days of Difference toward
virtually any scientific attainment, it
would no doubt be contrary to public
policy to belittle these acoustical find
1ngs. 1t is, in fact, reassuring that the
researchers conclude that even the max
1mum noise level registered at seven
OF these social free-for- allS was not high
enough to cause permanent impairment
OF hearing. Still, as many nonscien-
tif1c WaShingtonians have known all
along, conversation need not be tech
n1cal in order to be ineffective at a
cocktail party. Just any kind of con-
versation is virtually impossible-for
any purpose other than to keep the noise
level up to point where it could sur
prise only an acoustical scientist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-11
Shore Atomic Weapons, Speed Arms Race. or Disorm2

The Presidents announce
ment of his inclination to
give to a number of countries
the actual possession of
atomic weapons should shock
us into a few thoughts about
our situation.
Who are the "allies &.
who stand with us firmly" to
use the Presidents phrase to
describe those to whom he
is considering giving the
bombs? France? She has
recently evicted us from our
bases there. and feels pressure
from Communists and Arabs
which may lead to deals"
Germany? What if Adenauer
dies, or Russia strikes an ad-
vantageous bargain for re-
unification? Or if naziism
revives?
Nations may not only
change sides and use our
weapons against us, but may
use them to conquer their
neighbors, upset the power
balance, and start a general
atomic war. For how long
can we be sure of the conduct
of Italy? Spain? Egypt?
Formosa? Cuba?
General distribution Of
atomic weapons would make
survival depend on a perfect
score in avoiding serious
mistakes, not only by the
United States, the USSR and
Britain, but by all present
and future governments of all
nations to whom we land the
RuSslans) gave bombs.
Wouldn't this reduce the
chances of avoiding atomic
war to a practical zero? How
can we expect perfection from
a number of fallible govern
ments, each working for
its own self-aggrandizement,
each free to do as it sees fit
In the lawless world of ma
tional sovereignty?
Possibly it is necessary to
do these things to deter"
Russia from moving out to
conquer our friends and ulti-
mately ourselves. I am no
expert in these judgments;
nor, as an American citizen,
am I permitted access to the
facts required to make such
judgments.
But we all know the power
OF atomic weapons; and we
know the recent history of
the major governments Of
Europe, Asia and Africa. Are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-11

Governor Almond is right. Virginia
truly is at the crossroads. The direc-
ton in which the State proceeds during
the biennium ahead is up to the General
Assembly, now in session. The choice
of paths lies between progress and, as
the Governor somberly put it in public
statement, "retrogresSion and deca-
dence" 1t is hard to believe that the
Legislature, after careful weighing of
the States needs against its tax re-
sources. will fail to approve the only
adequate and equitable tax plan yet
proposed to meet State needs-a sales
tax of some sort, supplemented as
necessary by increases in other levies.
Governor Almond is thoroughly
justified in carrying to the people the
problem presented by the Senate FL
nance Committees 11-8 rejection of his
original per cent sales tax recon-
mendation. He deserves widespread
public support in his efforts to obtain at
least the compromise per cent plan
still to be voted on by the committee.
And it apparently will take a strong
demand by the people of Virginia to
convince the Legislature that sales
tax ought to be enacted.
Any hope which opponents of a
sales tax had that recent hearings be-
fore the House Appropriations Com
mittee would fail to support the Gov
ernor'S estimate of essential needs"
collapsed with the committees report
that $84 million in additional revenues
must be raised to meet those needs.
This was close to the estimate of the
administration. The hearings brought
out the urgency of more funds for ed
ucation Eat all levels" for minimum
requirements for humane care of the
mentally i'll and for other pressing
needs.
AS Governor Almond has pointed
out, suggestions that income taxes be
raised in lieu of taxing retail sales
would increase unfairly the heavy bur-
den already imposed on a thrifty
minority who pay income taxes. Less
than Is per cent of the States four
million-plus citizens now share this
income tax burden. "There are many
thousands" he said, who make no
direct contribution to the burdens of
government. Many of them are the
people who continue to demand ever
increasing services"
Certainly the Governor has done his
best to awaken the legislators to the
gravity of the States fiscal crisis and
the necessity of solving it with a tax
system that is fair to all citizens He
has placed the full responsibility for
Virginias future welfare where it be-
longS-on the representatives of the
people in the Assembly We share Gov
ernor Almonds conviction that this
responsibility requires adoption of a
sales tax that will spread the tax load
on a broad and just basis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-11
Our Mission Abroad

! should like to thank
Constantine Brown for the
interesting and timely ar
ticle, Nations Seek Eisen-
hover Visit" If there is any
goal which the United States
desperately needs to attain
in its foreign policy, it is to
dispel the image Of an Amer
lea that is interested in other
nations. not for their own
good, but solely for the bene-
fits which America can de-
rive from the association.
Formerly in economic policy
and now in personal" diplo-
macy this country is dissem-
mating the image Of a ma
ton that is doing as little as
possible in order to receive
the greatest return on the
investment. Give thu EN-
money. Visit and do homage
to the big shots that we need
to tip the balance. The small
ones be damned. Why don't
they leave us alone?"
When will the United
States and the powers-that-
be awaken to the fact that
they are not engaged in q
business to gain customers
but in a struggle for survival
in which all are interested
and in which all are i'm
portant? My fervent hope is
that someday we shall stop
building an image of our
selves as an international
''robber baron" and again
start tapping the wellspring
Of hope and friendship which
once inspired men every
where with a new dream but
which unfortunately seems to
have dried up only to be re-
placed by the dust of self
interest.
In light of the stakes in
volved, the time required for
President Eisenhower to visit
a few of the smaller nations
would certainly be well spent.
Others are important beside
the richest and most power
full. In using the phrase, dis
appointment in Others" Con-
stantine Brown is, in this
otherwise excellent article,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-11

CaeSe 1actS not enough to tell
us we are moving beyond the
point Of no return in the
maelstrom of atomic politics?
Let us summon our senses
and our energies enough at
least to seek an escape
through universal, safe
guarded disarmament. We
have spoken for it in U. N.
speeches and votes, but we
have been very slow and
indeed negligent in our acts.
AS one example, the United
States has not even yet de-
veloped a plan in response
to the Russian plans
for total, universal dis
armament, advance last
September at the U. N. Gen
eral Assembly. Just a few
days ago the Geneva negotia-
lions for a ban on further
atomic bomb testing were
crippled by a careless or in
territorial leak" from the
American side.
This lackadaiSical attitude
toward disarmament i'll BELTS
a nation which proclaims it's
love of peace. If coupled to
a policy of distributing the
ultimate weapon" among a
number of nations, it would
amount to treason against
the human race. The greater
sins of the Communists are
no excuse for our own; they
only make the consequences
of our own folly more GER
tain and more catastrophe.
Let us seek peace with an
energy that is at least a little
commensurate with the dan
gers we run and the treasure
we spend.
Neal Potter.
4
We are currently being
treated to a great debate"
on the Hill between those
who feel that the Russians
are ahead of us in a military
sense, and those who pooh
pooh this. Both sides, work
ing from the same basic data
and presumably sincere
enough, illustrate how little
security there is in the arms
race.
Gen. Powers assumes that,
if things go on as now, the
Russians may well achieve
the ability to wipe us out with
one blow without fear of re-
taliation, and he takes it for
granted that when they reach
this point they will act ac-
cordingly. Secretary Gates
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-11
Tag Price to Fit Cor

In view of the increased
number of small cars in the
District, Maryland and Vir-
ginia, I strongly urge motor
vehicle authorities in these
areas to consider an addi-
tional weight category of
$4,000 pounds for determi-
nation of the cost Of licenses
for small, lightweight cars.
1t should be considerably less
than the SIS now charged
for vehicles in the GA 900
pound weight category. I be-
lieve this consideration to be
a reasonable one, since own
ers Of cars weighing over
5000 pounds pay about $23 a
year for their licenses.
Robert o. Zeller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-11
Stanley HOtaling

feels that there is no likeli-
hood Of the Russians being
so far ahead-but how can
he know? Who can predict
what the next breakthrough
in weapons development will
bring? For that matter, how
can Gen. Powers know that a
permanently airborne SAC
will forever maintain its abil-
ity to get through Russian
developments?
And so the debate goes:
Shall we continue the arms
race at its present level or
step it up? And the entire
argument revolves around the
question of whether our de-
terrent force will retain it's
effectiveness. No one men
tons the chief danger, that
If we come some day to real
lze that we have lost our
theoretical capacity to retail
late we shall either have to
strike first or surrender to
nuclear blackmail. And, on
the other hand, if we get to
the point where the Russians
lose their ability to retaliate,
then they will have to choose
between striking first or sur
rendering. Must we carry on
with the arms race until
these are the only alterna-
tives?
We have a third choice to-
day, a way out of the course
which leads inexorably to the
alternatives of kill or be
killed. That third choice is
disarmament. Disarmament
will require new thinking. 1t
will mean the end of a num-
Der Of bureaucratic empires.
1t, too, will pose hard choices.
Yet disarmament is our only
reasonable hope for survival.
Disarmament can m can
more than the end of the
threat of war; it can also
mean the unleashing of the
worlds productive forces in
an unprecedented war on
poverty. Disarmament can
put the full promise of mod
ern science in reach of man.
But it must be planned for.
How to prevent war, and how
to make war an anachronism
forever, deserves as much
thought and research as are
now devoted to how to make
war.
Warren w. Morse,
President, Washington Com
mittee for a Sane Nuelear
Policy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-11
Mr.. K. on the Go

The peregrinations of Premier
Khrushchev continue apace. Now he is
of on three-week tour of Asia, where
he will visit Indonesia, Burma and
AfghaniStan after his current stay in
India. Interestingly enough, Commu-
mist China is not on his itinerary, but
Peiping's policies undoubtedly will be
discussed at considerable length in his
conversations with such leaders as
Prime Minister Nehru. Presumably he
will try to ease some of the tensions
caused by the Mao regimes murder of
Tibet and the subsequent aggressions
against Indian territory.
Next, after he finishes this Asian
journey, the Soviet leader will return
to Moscow for brief spell-just long
enough, so to speak, to get his suits
pressed and his bags repacked for his
March visit to France as General de
Gaulle'S guest. And after that, although
no dates have been officially announced,
he may attempt to carry out his
projected trip to Guinea in West Africa
before going to Paris for the Big Four
May summit meeting, from which he
Will rush back to the USSR to prepare
Tor President Eisenhower's arrival in
June.
All of which, though perhaps con-
fusing in certain respects, makes one
thing abundantly clear: Mr.. Khru-
shchev, who seems to be setting a record
OF sorts as peripatetic governmental
leader, is reSorting to international
travel as a key instrument of Soviet
policy. Let us hope that he will be suf-
ficiently broadened by the experience to
come to appreciate and respect the fact
that the free peoples of the world cherish
their way of life and will never willingly