davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05
mems clothing
WASHINGTON STORE ONLY

30 Lonsbrook Tropical Suits, g.
button lounge and natural shoulder
styles, broken sizes, originally
1895 to 1926 ---.-----13.99
65 Fomous-nome folI-weioht suits
in 1000 wool worsteds, assorted
potterns, broken sizes, originally
1926 to S85 -----49.99
SO Fomous-nome Tropical Suits, os-
sorted patterns, broken sizes, orig
inoIy 1895 to 1895 $500
IS Topcoots, all wool, choice of
styles and potterns, broken sizes,
originally 59.e5 to 1926 1890
MEMS CLoTHING-WaShinOto
Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05
save 500 ON
Junior fOrmaIS!
WASHINGTON STORE ONLY

WASHINGTON STORE ONLY
Full, flowing, fIoor-Ieneth formoIs in
white and posteIs, tops spaghetti
strapped, covered up, or stropIess!
Sizes 5 to Is in the group!
8 Dresses, originally 3o.98--l9.9S
II Dresses, originally $35---l7.5o
! Dresses, originally 29.98--l4.
JUNIOR DRESSES
Washington, end Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05
housewares
WASHINGTON, LANGLEY PARK,
SHIRLINGTON


20 "Sok Roks," the grocery coddy
that holds three full boes Of gro
ceries upright in the back Of your
cor, keeps them from spiIIino! Folds
fIot for storoee! 3.9s
WASHINGTON STORE ONLY
! Dinette Set, walnut finish, 5
pieces, os is, originally 1895, 1895
4 Skotch KooIersS, keep q case of
beverages cold, originally 500, 4.s9
Is Occasional TobIes, oil steel, 49,
inch, originally 80 -------sse
! Dinette Set, round, 5-piece, white
toble, blue chairs, os is, originally
1895 --------69.S9
6 Revere Soucepons, stainless steel
with copper bottom, quart size, orig
inoIly sos ---------4.56
II Tubes olI-purpose glue, originally
FSc --------------- ZIG
4 Kitchen hutch, wood finish, orig
inoIIy So ----------------2.29
4 Ioothposte dispensers, chrome
finish, originally 6.e5 ------l.l9
a BisseII Wax Removers, originally
98c -------------------25e
! Room DiVider, tension pole style,
bross and walnut finish, originally
IZ.99 80
2 Towel Poles. tension style. orig
II Clothes dryers, chrome finish for
indoors, originally 800 -----2.49
8 Quarts LOxON basement wall
point, originally 2.o7 -----l.o3
II Tidbit Troys, china, 3-tiered,
originally 2.e9 ------.-I.IS
l3 Towel Bors, 5-om style, chrome
or bross finish, originally 6.98, 4.98
u Kitchen Tool Sets, 7 handy
pieces ----------5.2i
a Oven Toosters, Munseye, very
special OF 800
4 Lincoln Canister Sets, white and
blue, originally 8.98 -------6.es
6 WoodpeckerD Spice Cobinets,
originally ST --------I----2.SS
Is Stoir Treods, synthetic rubber,
originally lie --------5e
s Melomine Plastic PIotters, oval,
l9xl5-inch size, decorated, orig
inolly 6,95 ------4.S5
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Sirth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05
lingerie
WASHINGTON, LANGLEY PARK,
SHIRLINGT0N

$50 Slips, blended Docron poIyester,
nylon and cotton, white, pink, blue
in the group, sizes 81 TO 38. Orig
molly Sc -------------2.99
IS Petticoots, as above, s, N, L in
the group, originally 50 lip
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05
WASHINGTON STORE ONLY

II Poiomos, brushed nyIon tricot,
white, pink, blue in the group, sizes
81, "a and 38, originally 8.e5, 500
7 Poiomos, brushed nyIon trcot,
white and pink, sizes 81 TO 38,
originally ST 400
Is Pojomos, brushed tricot Of ArneI
triocetote with l7oo nylon, pink,
blue, chompoene, sizes "a to 40,
originally $ll -------6.99
! 3 Niehtoowns, brushed nylon tricot,
white, pink, blue, sizes S, M, /,
originally 8.95 -----------5.e9
IS Slips, oeetote toffeto, liIoe,
tuchsio, grey, beige in the group,
sizes 81 TO 40 and AZ, originally
o.SS ------- ISL
10 Slips, cotton with buiIt-up
shoulders, white only, sizes az and
SO, originally l.99 -----------Sl
LiNGERIE-Wdshinoto Third Floor.
LANGLEY Park, Second Floor:
Shirltnoton, First Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05
LanSburgh'S buys his
entire stock of dresses!
Zoo dresses, Comp. 81
values 6.9S to 1913

Snort wool jerseys; crisp Docron
poIyester g cottons! Charming royon
cholIis! Acetate jerseys! Tailored
royon suitines! Loods Of styles, lots
Of them designed for YOU! Sizes
1920 and l4R-24h!
DAYTIME Observation-Disclosures
Third Floor; Langley Park, Second
Floor; ShtrltngtoH. First Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05
LANGLEY PARK 8
SHIRLINGT0N ONLY

" Young Teen Swim Suits, knits,
broken sizes; orig. 7.99 $50
4 Young Teen Shifts, cotton; orig.
500 --.----I.9e
"a Young Teen Dresses, cotton,
broken sizes; orig. 7.99-8.ee, 800
10 Young Teen CuIottes, dork-tone
cottons, broken sizes; orig. 4.ee and
YOUNG TEEN SHoP-Washinotou,
Fourth Floor: Langley Park and
ShtTltn0toH, Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05
sHIRLINGToN ONLY

IS GiTIs' Swim Suits, broken sizes,
originally 3.e9-4.99 -------2.49
IA Girls Pedal Pusher Sets, broken
sizes, originally 4.o9 ----I.99
7 GirIs' CuIottes, cotton, dork tones,
broken sizes, originally 500 500
GIRLS SHOPS-WdShinoton Fourth
Floor; Langley Park and Shirlinoton,
Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05
LANGLEY PARK ONLY

80 GirIs' BIouses, cotton, broken
sizes, originally l.9e----9ee
10 Girls Pedol Pushers, cotton, orig
inoIIy 80 ----------- 99e
40 Girls Tee Tops, cotton, knit,
originally l.oe ----------99 e
5 Girls Shorts, Shifts, cotton, orig
inolly 80 --------99e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05
girls shops
WASHINGTON STORE ONLY

20 Girls Dresses, cotton, broken
7 to IA, orig. 500 6 7.99. 500
3 Girls Dresses, assorted synthetics,
broken sizes, originally 1929, 500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05
costume jeWeIry
WASHINGTON STORE ONLY

300 pieces assorted necklaces,
bracelets, eorrines, white and posteIs,
orig. 81 each, see each, z for 81"
'Plus 1917 Federal tax.
COSTUME JEWELRY-WashinOt
Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05
misses dresses
WASHINGTON, LANGLEY PARK,
SHIRLINGTON

rs Cocktail DRESSES IN Toyon chit
fon, silk oreonzo, silk and synthetic
prints and solid coIors. Sheath and
bouffont styles, sizes 1918; orig.
$25-29.o8 50
100 Street Dresses in cotton, Docron
poIyester, silk, some with pIeoted,
some with full skirts. Sizes s to l8.
Originally 1898 to S35 ---$l2
MISSES DREsSES-WGshinoton and
Langley Park, Second Floor;
ShirliEpton, First Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05
gloves
WASHINGTON STORE ONLY

l32 prs. Summer NyIon Gloves,
black and navy, broken sizes, orig
molly 81 poir - ---~---79e
GLoVES-WGshinOton Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05

20 "Sok Roks," the grocery coddy
that holds three full boes of gro
ceres upright in the back Of your
car, keeps them from spiIIine! Folds
fIot for Storage! 3.9S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05
popular fashions
SpOrtSWear

WASHINGTON, LANGLEY PARK,
SHIRLINGToN
900 Mon- Toilored Shirts with roll
up sleeves, in pretty outumnoI prints,
81 to 38, orig. 81 g S.. l.99
WASHINGTON 6 LANGLEY PARK
IS Corduroy Suits, wide vale cotton
2-piece styles with self belts, sizes
8 to Is, originally 1913 go 4.99
POPULAR FASHIONS SPoRTSWEAR
First Floor at All 5 Stores
Evening star., 1963-05-14
An International Civil Administration,
Chartered by OAS, Called PROMISING

The depressing array Of
political and economic ad-
versities afflicting Haiti
augur a future which can be
no more than an extension
Of the unhappy past unless
the republic is forced out Of
its callouS rut.
Francois Duvalier, sitting
like the frightened Emperor
Jones in his barricaded pal
ace, offers no answer. He
can only be saved by a deal
with the United States that
would bring the material
blessings which he promised
the people and has not de-
nvered.
But DR.. Duvalier, whatever
his former virtues as a coun-
try doctor, has been hard
ened by power and fear into
a despot. A deal to continue
his tenure would be an in
suit to progressive forces In
the hemisphere and a guar
anty against Haiti's emer-
gence.
The 10 years Of Marine oc-
cupation were the only con-
structive period in the ma
tion's 159 years of independ-
ence and Intervention is once
Evening star., 1963-05-14

more a temptation. But Ma
rine diplomacy has lost its
luster and the United States
does not want the moral
onus or the direct RESPONSE
bility Of occupation, which
buys time but does not pro-
vide the necessary enhance
ment Of native leadership.
The political alternatives
to DR.. Duvalier range from
such local opponents as
Clement Barbot, the former
police chief who has persist
emily plotted an overthrow,
to the exile junta which
stands eager to fill the con-
stitutional vacuum that will
exist after the Presidents
term expires on Wednesday.
Any Of these alternatives is
possible. H Haitians regard
their politics like the wealth
er-it rains or shines and
there is nothing one can do
about it. But none of these
alternatives holds any firm
prospect of altering the pat
tern Of power struggles and
corruption which have
drained Haiti's wealth and
potential.
Some maintain the United
Evening star., 1963-05-14

Quakers and other mission
aries have found the poor
peasants eager to improve
their lot. But the politicians
have gobbled the aid, baked
at maintaining what the
country has already, snd the
resisted educational ad-
vanceS which might stir
restlessness. The people have
had only their first sniff of
the winds Of rising expecta-
tions.
1t is not clear yet whether
the Haitians will be willing
to invite an international
group to do what they have
been unwilling and unable to
do for themselves. 1t Is not
clear whether the OAS
Council will object to the
concept as a precedent which
may later be applied against
chaos In other Latin coun-
tries.
But the choices are limited
and this seems now to be the
best Of them.
Evening star., 1963-05-14

to allow the international
body to institute the basic
steps necessary for political
stability and economic i'm
provement. The international
administration could draw
on experienced U.N. officials
like Robert Gardiner. who
served brilliantly in the Con-
60, and an impressive group
Of professional Haitians, who
have a sense Of their coun-
try'S needs but no taste for
its politics. AS soon as the
stage is set for orderly pro-
cesses and the outlook seems
promising, the international
administration would with
draw as quickly as possible.
Excellent economic sur
veys already have been made
in Haiti. But the ingredient
Of order is lacking in all
phases Of the society and
the plans could not be ex-
ecuted In the climate Of cor
ruption and passivity. The
Evening star., 1963-05-14
Big Effort by Kennedys in Alabama
Held Set Back by Violence There

had any real system Of COM
munications and did not want
one.
Efforts to overcome that
situation were made, but
generally with indifferent
success. Fear Of losing status
among the whites involved
seemed to grow in proportion
to the determination Of the
younger Negroes to improve
theirs. What this means in
human terms has been shown
in dispatches from Little
Rock, from oxford and now
from Birmingham.
Faced with this roadblock,
the administration turned to
leaders Of public opinion In
troubled areas. They did bet
ter there, but 1t is one Of the
sadder aspects Of this age Of
bland conformity that they
found so few towering figures
who could and would appeal
TO the public conscience.
The next hard look had 10
be at the real money and
power and social structure
underlying such rich commu-
mites as Birmingham. OBJ
viously, II was not all local.
Obviously. too, the men who
Evening star., 1963-05-14
CHARLES BARTLETT
A New Concept for Haiti

States should leave the stew
to boil in its own juice with
an occasional seasoning Of
foreign aid. But the aid-and
over $50 million has been ap-
plied-is wasted in the pres
ent circumstances and con-
tinued chaos and poverty will
offer an invitation to the
Communists and q constant
threat to the fragile stability
Of the Dominican Republic
on the eastern side Of the
island. 1t is not the sort of
situation on which this coun-
try can turn its back.
Haiti needs above all a
break with its past and an
opportunity for constructive
forces to seize the initiative.
One course-a new concept
in inter-American affairs
seems to hold promise as q
vehicle Of transition. q
The concept contemplates
the acceptance by Haitians Of
an international civil admin
istration, chartered by the
council Of the OAS. empow-
cred to work through a COM
mittee Of Haitian leaders, and
supported by an interna-
tionalized force Of military
police.
The purpose would be to
put the political rumbling
aside for the time necessary
Evening star., 1963-05-14
ERIC SEYAREID
The Era of the Negro Movement

An education In the facts
Of life and history is In store
for those panied by the messy
contradictions built into the
Negro Passion. Those be-
wildered at the Negro up
rising CATER all, they had
made a lot Of progress") may
learn that this is one Of the
eternal lessons from past re-
bellions against oppression.
1t is not when the oppression
Is most complete that these
revolutions begin to revolve.
but when concessions are
given, hopes are born, light
is glimpsed at the end Of the
dark tunnel. 1t is when an
oppressed people feels close
to its goal. not far off from
1t, that their action becomes
frenetic. 81
Those who are cynical or
upset by the moral duality In
the Negro phenomenon. by
the spectacle Of lofty cour-
age and self-sacrifice among
the Negro leaders. side by
side with the spectacle Of
spreading crime and moral
squalor in the slum- hound
masses Of the Negro poor.
may learn that the first is q
direct reflection Of the Sec
ond. its natural. not its un-
natural partner. Desperation.
like war. ennobles some
among its victims and de-
bases others. No true peoples
revolution was ever neat,
clean or devoid Of sad anom-
allies.
If the Negro Passion Of to-
day is not a true peoples re-
volution, 1t is as close to one
as we have ever known in our
land.
(All Rights Reserved)
The Hall Syndicate. Inc.
Evening star., 1963-05-14
POTOMAC FEVER
BY FLETCHER KNEBEL

Prime Minister Pearson to Canada with atom
warheads That's all right for the moment but Dieer-
baker gets back in they're liable to be aimed at
tx%
says S1uattng the floor, watching TV can
deform the feet Whereas you watch Tv standing on your
head, 1t won't tax your brain q bit.
psychatrst says returning Peace Corps volunteers will
suffer reverse culture shock" That's the way goes
sooner do get nice solution than wise guy
along and proves It's nothing but problem inside-out.
AN n
Candidate: ." and furthermore I've still got the same
wife started out with" Heckler: Don't tell your
troublesl"
The FEC recently discovered that the harshest rtans
In most cigarettes are the TV commercials
The administration policy Cuba is to wait until fall
After baking in tropical temperatures the Rus
sian troops will be ready to 60 home.
Evening star., 1963-05-14
ERIC SEVAREID
RocioI Issue Believed Giving the Times
Their Identifying Mark in History

BY its dominant voices, its
most unforgettable faces and
its chief acts Of bravery does
a generation recognize itself
and history mark 1t.
For America, this postwar
period is surely the era Of
the Negro Passion. The most
moving voices are now those
Of Negroes; the most scar
ing, lasting words are put on
paper by Negro writer's; their
music is the American music
most penetrating and per-
suasive to other parts Of the
world; no cause is now so
fundamental to the health
and integrity Of this society
as the Negro cause; Of no
other leaders are so much
stamina and courage de-
manded as are now required
Of Negro leaders.
They are bound to win,
somehow, not only because
their present aims are so
limited and unarguable, but
because they have succeeded
in involving US all, whoever
we are, wherever we live
within the Nations frontiers.
They have caught the atten-
ton Of the whole American
people and, more than that.
they have caught UP the con-
science Of the whole people,
however many Of US may try
to deny this to ourselves. A
newspaper or television pic
ture Of q snarling police dog
set upon a human being is
recorded in the permanent
photo-electric file Of every
human brain.
This generation is not
likely to find surceaSe from
the Negro Passion; its source
springs and the resistance to
1t are too deeply grounded
for easy resolution, and It's
present outburst too long de-
layed. Its more violent mani
festations are not going to
be confined to the deep
South. The head of black
steam building up in places
like New York, Washington
and Chicago are finding out
lets too few and too small, at
the present rate, for the per-
Evening star., 1963-05-14
Communication Between Races

really pulled the strings had
80 far chosen to stand aside.
The lines were opened up
to such people in various
ways. Some were possible only
to the Federal government,
with It's superior access to
the story Of Just who runs
this country anyway. Like
doctors. administration con-
ciliators probed that anatomy
Of power.
Probably nobody but the
telephone company knows
how many calls were made
in the extraordinary people,
to-people operation which
has long gone on. They ran
across a wide field Of busi-
nessmen, professional men,
white-collar and blue-collar
executives, labor leaders and
intellectuals and just plain
old school-tie associates. The
administration profited heav-
lily from the many kinds Of
people II has brought to
Washington.
Birmingham may be a gain
II II convinces this moderate
opinion which wants peace,
stability and profit that the
Kennedys are Cassandras
who are happy 10 know the
facts.
(copyrisht. 1888.
ny United Feature Syndicate. Ine.)
Evening star., 1963-05-14
Sending u. S. Troops to Alabama

me as Governor are affronts
not only to me as Governor
but to the people Of Ala
bama."
An examination Of the
Federal statute cited later by
the Hresident-Section 1893 Of
Title 10-shows no justifica-
ton for the use by the Pres
ident of Federal troops Just
to quell a local disturbance
or to prevent one from aris-
ing. It applies only II q State
government refuses or fails
to grant protection. This
hasn't happened.
The President In his reply
to Gov. Wallace says, in
effect, that he didn't really
intend to use Federal troops
in Birmingham, but only
wants to warn the State
authorities that they had
better maintain order and
prevent violence. II any
: threat to use such power is
vested in the President, he
can at any time intimidate q
Governor or Mayor or local
official, or he can mobilize
troops to threaten repriSals
and punishment II anyone in
a local government doesn't
do his bidding. This Is an
autocratic power, the exercise
Of which the trainers Of
the Constitution specifically
sought to prevent so that no
dictatorship could arise in
America through the threat
to use military force.
If Mr.. Kennedy feels that
he has the power to prevent
violence anywhere in the
country. then 1t will be asked
why no Federal troops were
modified or why the same
threat Of military force was
not utilized before DR.. Mar
tin Luther King, jr., and
his associates organized the
demonstrations which, in
turn. aroused the antagonism
Of other citizens and thus
produced the conditions
under which local disorder
arose.
II the President actually
has the power of prevention,
the time to start is before the
local police and the paraders
clash or threaten to become
involved in riots. There is a
right, Of course, to a peace
full demonstration, but any
thing which produces q dis
turbance is subject to police
action by the local and not
the Federal authorities.
(copyright, 1858, New York
Herald Tribune Inc.)
Evening star., 1963-05-14
DORIS FLEESON

Violence in Birmingham is
q setback for Operation
Communications, q race-re-
lations technique developed
with exemplary patience and
infinite care by the Kennedy
administration.
The technique will be re-
newed with even greater
urgency because those in
volved in 1t have everything
to gain by the establishment
OF orderly change in race
relations all over the United
States. Without it, the losses
could extend TO undetermined
dimensions for all Americans.
The President and his
brother. the Attorney Cen
eral, realized months ago that
racial peace was a construc-
ton Job as well as a legal
and political matter. When
they looked for ways to build
the necessary foundations,
they were forced to recognize
certain realities.
Almost daily they were be-
ing scalded by the steam built
up by racial tensions. They
knew they would have TO
take responsibility for what
happened. whether they al
together deserved II or not,
and they could be reason
ably sure something would
happen.
They knew they could de-
pend on the Federal courts.
with some temporary stalls In
a few quarters. They ex-
pected church support. But
they have learned from the
experience OF other PreSi-
dents. and some Of their poll
ticians for the most part
were but plant weapons In
the struggle.
Their first disheartening
discovery was that while they
could talk 10 the opposing
factions in any given situa-
ton, the factions would not
talk 10 each other. had never
Evening star., 1963-05-14
Presidents Action Criticized in Absence
OF Federal Court Order or State Request

~H1Sb W SeSsS NSf 9SS'
a footnote referring to an
opinion Of the Attorney Gen.
eral dated November 7, 1857.
which says: "The Presidents
authority to use Federal
troops under Sections 332 and
333 of Title 10 is not impaired
by this section.
But this was an opinion
rendered in connection with
. the use of troops where q
Federal court order had been
issued. There is a dispute
among informed lawyers as
to whether troops can ever
be used to enforce even a
court order and they contend
that 1t is really the RESPONSE
bility Of United States mar
shals. At least in that case a
controversial legal point was
involved.
SO the whole action Of
President Kennedy rests on
the foundation that he de-
scribed in his public state
ment - namely, "rioting,
personal injuries, property
damage and various reports
Of violence and brutality"
But it is not the function
Of the Federal government to
maintain order inside a
State unless there is an Gin
surrection" against the
United States. To preserve
order is the responsibility Of
a State. Indeed, in the same
morning newspapers in which
the American people read Of
the Presidents orders to dis
patch Federal troops to the
Birmingham area, there was
published a message to Presi-
dent Kennedy from the Gov
ernor Of Alabama, George
Wallace. 1t was sent an hour
after the Presidents an
nouncement was made and
read in part as follows:
THE Constitution Of the
United States states that
the Federal Government may
send troops to quell domestic
violence upon application Of
the State legislature or the
Governor Of a State.
THE legislature Of this
State has made no request,
nor have I. May I ask by
what authority you would
send Federal troops into this
State?
"The situation Is well in
hand and law and order pre-
vail Your complete by
passing Of State officials and
Evening star., 1963-05-14

manent avoidance of COM
bustion.
Because this unfolding
drama involves the auto
matte reflexes Of the instinc-
tive sense Of justice, because
it involves namable, hear
able, countable individual
persons Of flesh and blood,
1t is going to dwarf the gen.
eral and social pageants Of
this domestic era, whether
they be the struggles to ra-
tionalize the inchoate mega
lopolis, to preserve the open
spaces, to eradicate a disease,
to conquer" space, or what
ever
This time Is coming, soon.
when the Negro Passion will
truly dominate American poll
itics. 1t is going to change
the prism through which we
consider the problems Of far
off nations; romanticism will
have to give way to realism.
Liberalism Of the academic
or cafe society brand-the
motivations Of those who
rhapsodize over the Peace
CorpSmen in Ethiopia or
journey 5000 miles to sit at
the feet Of DR.. Schweitzer,
but who would never dream
of visiting the night police
court in their own city and
observing the tragedy of the
American Negro - such i'm
pulses are going to lose their
present status in the hier-
archy Of the virtues. There
will be a noticeable dearth Of
hiding places for those pro-
Tossing belief either in their
religion or the American
Constitution.