davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-15
Famous Name Shoes
2.sO to go

comparable values 4.99
to 1929 and more
Groups include patonts, stFaws and
meshes. Assorted fashion eoloFs.
High, mid and stocked heel shoes.
Comparable values 1899 and more.
$50
High and mid heel shoes. Compor-
able values more than double. 400
Wedge, low stocked heels and fIots.
Comparable values more thon
double. $50
Summer ecsuols in variety of styles
and coIors. Comparable values 4.oo
to more than double. 2.90
SondoIs in wide range of styles and
eoIors. Comparable values 4.o9 to
more than double. $50
Low stacked heel end wedge shoes
in linen, black, natural and multi
colors. Comparable values 6:o5 TO
S.95. 400
Group Of throns sondoIs. Comparable
values 8.99 to 1899. $50
WGL-The Shoe Center :.
Washington. Chevy Chose,
Wheaton PIozo, 7 Corners and
Alexandra
Fomous Name
Designer Run-Less
Seamless
NyIon Stockings
pair 7.29 8 pair. $50
comparable
vaIMe 200 pair
PFoportioned stockings in o soft
matte finish. Special fIot-stiteh con-
stFuetion.
WGL-Hosiery, LIST Floor,
Washington Store
Girls Dresses
300
comparable OalHs 5.99
to more than double
zl5 Cotton Dresses, sleeveless. Va
Fiety Of styles and eoIOFs. Tia.
WGL-GirIs' ApporeI. 4th Floor,
Washington Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-15
Remnonts--FhdOy Only
Juniors Sportsweor
200 to 1000

comparable values
400 TO 1925
ZOO pieces, on assortment Of sum-
FneE spoFtsweoF including bathing
suits, blouses, eulotss sets, skirts,
pants and ioeksts.
W5L-Js.' Spotsweor. 9TH Floor,
Washington Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-15

IS Swimsuits, one and two-piece
styles. Cottons, knits, Iostex and
velvet in group. Labeled for fobric
content. PosteI and dark coIors,
gold ond silver color, too. Compor-
oble values IS to 1895.
100 TO 1000
81 Skirts, royon and linen blend,
slim, wrop and gore styles. Navy,
block and brown. Comparable value
o.99. 900
SO Skirts, cotton and blends. (Lo-
beIed for fobric contentl. Slim and
flored styles. Clear coIors and pot
terms; light and dark shades. Com
poroble value ll.e5. 500
76 Pairs Cotton Points, white stretch,
also posteIs and dark prints in
group. Comparable value e.e9. TOO
$50 Joekets, Shirts and Skirts in
co-ordinoted groups; also suits and
points. Botik-type prints, whites,
stripes, ploids, light and dark shades
included. Comparable values 400
to ll.o5. $50 TO 500
rs Long Patio Skirts, cotton denim
in solids and stripes. Postels. Com
poroble value more than double.
800
10 Joekets, cotton prints in variety
Of colors, and white ArneI triocetote.
Comparable values more than double.
500 and TOO
so Cotton Shirts, SEQ shell print,
brown and orange or blue and pink
on white. Comparable volue more
than double. 100
ITO Cotton Suits, dark shades, seer
sucker, linen and blends. Labeled
for fobric content). Comparable
values ! lbs to more than double.
500
W5L-Sportsweor, Bird Floor
Washington Store
Clearance
Fomous Name
Fashion Fobrics
yard loo
comparable values I.39
a yard to more than double
S67 yards Of your Summer fashion
choices. DoeFon@ poIyester botiste
prints, other wash and wear blends,
IobeIed for fobie content, cotton
jersey ioequords, many others.
WGL-Foshion Fobrics
Washington, Chevy Chase,
Wheaton Plozo and 7 Corners
Miro Two-Quort
Tee Kettles
comparable OF
vaIne 2.68
$50 eoppeF-tone whistlins tea ket-
Ties by Miro. Copoeity Of z quarts.
WGL-Housewores Center
Washington, Chevy Chose
Wheaton PIozo and 7 Corners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-15
RemnOnts-Fid0y Only
Mems Short Sleeve
Dress Shirts

comparable vGlne Z QQ
$50 and 500 'OO
II Shirts in this group with several
collar styles TO choose from, but not
oil sizes in every collar style. White,
sizes IA, I4h.
WGL-The Mems Store, End Floor,
Washington Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-15
Miro Two-Quort
Tee Kettles

$50 eoppeF-tone whistIins tea ket-
Ties by Miro. c0poeity Of z quarts.
WGL-Housewores Center
Washington, Chevy Chose
Wheaton PIozo and 7 Corners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-15
Sove on Housewares

II Soup TuFeens with IodIe, Eorly
American design. Comparable value
$500. $50
10 Steok Plofters with double condIe
warmer. Comparable value 800.
4.46
4 coFofes with candle worner. EorIy
American design. Comparable voIue
1000. 7.46
WGL-Housewores, Center
LIST Floor, Washington Store
North Building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-15
Remnonts-Fid0y Only
Mems Fomous Name
Swim Trunks
y.

IS Pairs. mostly boxer style. An
1909 cotton. Some with buiIt-in
supporters. All by famous maker.
80, 81, 80 sizes only. o.
WGL-The Mems Store, End Floor,
Washington Store q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-15
Coots Of Imported
Cashmere
comparable ValMe on m
1000 to $500 o.

" you're o small size, you con
choose from black, berry blue, beige
end q few reds in this specially
selected group Of 81 warmIy inter-
lined cashmere coats. Regular and
petite sizes.
2 WGL-Better Coots, Bird Floor
Washington Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-15
Remnonts-FridoY Only
Save More Thon W
Misses Summer Suits

comparable values TE m
1926 to $500 ~
Is Three-Pieee Summer Suits. Sizes
6, 8 and 10 only.
. WGL--Misses' Dresses. Bird Floor
Washington Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-15
Only. Except Where Noted
Toy Store Servings

chiId's Windsor Rocker by Conner
in mopIe finish; solid wood con-
struction. Comparable value 1895.
S.S8
! chiId's Rocker. black, extra
sturdy wood construction. Compare
BILE value e.o5. $50
! TObIe and Choir Set in mopIe; 2
chairs. Comparable value 22.e5.
1888
6 TronsistoF Radios by Bell Prod
ucts; speaker, buiIt-in ontenno, full
band eoverooe. Comparable value
1925. 6.Is
4 General Electric TFonsistoE Radio
Projects. Child constructs own rodlo
from ports; cosy screw driven os-
sembly. Instructions included. Com
porobIe voIue l7.95. 1888
4 GeiseF Counters for boys ooe II
and up. Eosy to build, sofe to use.
Comparable value 24.95. 1888
4 Microscope Sets, for beginners.
Comparable value 1895. 1888
WGL-The Toy Store, 9th Floor,
Washington Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-15
Remn0nts-Frid0y Only
Save More Thon VI
On Summer Dresses
400 and 300

comparable VGINe
9.90 TO 1875
las dresses in this group Of nice
summer styles in cotton, cotton
blends, knits, jerseys, oil labeled for
fobrie content. Select from prints,
stripes, eIeor eOIOrs. Juniors, misses,
demi-sizes.
WGL-Foshion 5th Dress Shop,
5th Floor, Washington Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-15
Remnonts-Fidoy Only
Boys Walk Shorts

800 Walk Shorts In eosy-eoFe blend
Of Doeron@ pOIyesteE and cotton.
Sizes ola.
W6L-The Boys Store
Washington, Chevy Chose
Wheaton Plozo, 7 Corners
and Alexandra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-15

Is LishtweIsht summer suits; ideal
for wear now into fell.
WGL-Jrs.' coots and Suits,
4th Floor. Washington Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-15
Fashion 5th Shop
Dresses At Saving
200, 300,
600 ""a 1900

comparable value
9.90 to 1875
400 pieces, in group ere fine selee-
tion Of styles, eoIOrs, fobFies. Choose
cotton, DoeFonG poIyesteF and cot
ron blend, nyIon jersey and AFnel0
trioeetote jerseys in beautiful prints,
stripes. checks and lovely clear
eoIoEs. Sizes for juniors, junior
petites, misses and demi-sizes.
WGL-Foshion 9Th Dress Shop :.
Washington, Chevy Chase
b Wheaton Plozo, 7 Corners
, and Alexandra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-15
Remnunts-Fidoy Only
Our University
Corner Sport Coots

comparable
pGIMe 1900
Evening star., 1963-12-06
WEE WOMEN

double boiler until thick, STIR
ring constantly. Let cool,
being sure this mixture be-
comes cold. Then, beat in
sugar, butter and vanilla.
Beat until icing is of spread
ing consistency. 1t should be
creamy.
Evening star., 1963-12-06
Foreign Student Day Planned

ference Room Of the United
States Supreme Court.
Associate Justice william
o. Douglas reported that
plans are now underway for
observance Of Foreign serV-
ice Day here on February n.
The December 5 observance
was cancelled upon the death
Of President Kennedy.
Evening star., 1963-12-06

A resolution memorializing
the late President John r.
Kennedy for his many serv-
ices to foreign students In
this country was unanimous
" voted by the Board Of Di-
rectors Of the Foreign Stu
dent Service Council.
The meeting took place
Wednesday In the West Con-
Evening star., 1963-12-06
Here's How

Reoders' cIeorins House is con-
Quoted ENTIRELY THROUGH THE
MAIL es q publie-seVies exehonss
of ideos between oreo readers. The
Stor eonnot oeeept phone coils per-
toinins to this column. All letters
must bear the writer's full nome ond
oddFess.
Evening star., 1963-12-06

Will we neeQ 1ur cOaLSI
viii we be able to eat
outdoors picnic style
en- route? Or will it be too
cold2
Is Disneyland worth
Evening star., 1963-12-06
DriftWood

To Mrs. E. D. M, Falls Church
From Mrs. r. S. S., Washington
About finishing driftwood.
My husband makes driftwood
lamps, planters, tables, etc..
at the shop in Georgetown.
People often come in to ask
him how to finish their
favorite pieces Of driftwood.
He tells them to sand,
sand, sand, until 1t is clean
and smooth, except for the
interesting 6 indentations.
natural holes. Then polish
with ordinary floor wax.
That is all. Never use an
artificial finish like paint,
shellac, or whitewash.
Evening star., 1963-12-06
Turkey Troubles

Mrs. S. B. R., Washington
I have followed the
n num erous recommended
recipes for turkey roasting.
I've tried it uncovered.
covered with lid Of pan.
uncovered but with butter
soaked pad on top, sealed air
tight in aluminium foil and
partly covered with
aluminium foil. The results
are always mediocre. The
bird is either stewed or
dried up.
Can anyone give me o
really good recipe for
roasting a turkey Of eleven
pounds which will be juicy
and tenderp
Evening star., 1963-12-06
READERS CLEARING HOUSE
Travelling to California
Mrs. II. II. B., Alexandria

May we have some advice on travelling to Los
Angeles, Calf. by automobile?
We are planning to leave December 18 and
return within three weeks. We will drive via Nash
vile, Memphis, Dallas, Ell PaSo, Phoenix
What is the temperature of these places?
Evening star., 1963-12-06
Combination

Mrs. G. H., Wdlort, Nd.
We are planning the
purchase Of q new washer
and clothes dryer. I am very
interested in the type where
the dryer sits on top Of the
washer. I should be grateful
If any Of you readers can
give me some first hand
inform alton on this
mbination as to cost
operation, maintenance, and
disadvantages.
Evening star., 1963-12-06

Bring Beauty Into Your Home /,
Armed Forces Federal EmpIoysss-DeIishffUI
styles you faVor-fashion fabrics and eoIors
that thrill yoU-pries tags that pamper your
purse. Select Exactly What You WanfI Finest
brands Furniture, Carpets, Beds, Lamps, ~,
Stsrso, Appliances with the Qualify ouotsnf'
Of LOW PRIcEl Easy terms n desired. Visit the
AMERICAN INTERIOR DESIGN CENTRE IN the NEW
U. S. MERCHANDISE MART BLDG. at 46oo Wise, Ii
Ave. topp. Heehinsersl phone 244-590o, & the Ii
Arlington store at 27le Wilson Blvd. (opp. New Ir
Sears BIds.) Both open 10 AN. Ie
U. S. MERCHANDISE MART, INC. Ia
Evening star., 1963-12-06
Ernnine lcinq

To Mrs. N. B., HydttsUille, Nd
From Mrs. J. S., Washington
Here is the recipe for
creamy icing. 1t is called Err
mine Icing.
5 tablespoons flour
/ teaspoon vanilla
/ cup milk
l cup granulated sugar
l cup butter or margarine
Cook flour and milk over
Evening star., 1963-12-06

seeing? No children in our
partyO
We do want to visit
Carlsbad Caverns and Grand
Canyon. Is there anything
else we ought to see? What
about the cost of motels.
food. sightseeing and car
expenses.
I have enjoyed the RICH
column for many years.
Evening star., 1963-12-06
Verse
Mrs. r. A. 81, Alerandria

Mrs. II. A. s., ALeIdndTtd
Some lines Of verse keep
running through my mind at
this time, so soon after the
loss Of our young President.
They seem so fitting. Can
someone tell me the name Of
the poem. its writer. or
where I can find the rest Of
itP I remember: They fell
with their faces to the foe.
For they shall not grow
old as we who are left grow
old; Time shall not weary
them nor. :" It was about
the soldiers Of World War I.
Can anyone recall the rest2
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-10-10

Among the with which
years is the Minnesota United Negro College
raising for 81 Negro private colleges
in South.
These colleges the trained Negroes
since the Civil War Many Of them founded
ton period by northern whites who
to teach the children Of the freed slaves.
years colleges the nation under the severe
handicap Of insufficient financial
fee helped group Negro college presidents
Community Fund which the colleges attempted
yearly per cent of the operating budget of the schools
This became known nationally Negro College
Two weeks million
a annual nationwide canpgu got big lift when President
Kennedy asked of the nations business industry
to help the colleges by pedgng themselves help raise so million
colleges
trustee gave the drive big push by pedgng Is million
funds colleges
The Importance colleges overesmated They
now are serving an increasing number of white students too who live
their
allowed TO attend these schools Supreme
decision some OF the more sensible white parents living in proximity
Of the and knowing quality
ing staffs registering their children
al and economic OF SO cent of the students
by these schools Negro
quite a money almost
week from who want help Negro
Writing the United College
" $500 contribution got for the Fund Mime
sofa Coca Cola head Tom Moore old friend
Only ago George
ston the Jonstons Appliances president
Negro College received S45 in cash to be
sent where it win good organization
of our choice part of the from Wisconsin
Minnesota
We not of
that organizations
which are doing the Job the human rights field Our office will eav
furnish the and addresses Of the
all of whom need TO continue the fight Justice
OF will be glad TO a agent
donors insist acting in that capacity God will bless
advance Cd hunla
who should giving gen.
erOusy Negro support Negro
give their products.
checking the amounts which
the UNF the drives
reminded that single Nnnesotan Charles
sporsibe for being spent for U.s.
been contributed Negro colleges raising
taken place in state president
ton The OHn Foundations gift this
College prior gift public
serving Negroes amounts million Thus
responsible money Negro
scholarship learning
togethe CeCdl
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-10-10
South Africa

The recent decision by the United States selling
South Africa the grounds that the republic
policies
United States
opposition argument Philip K
the New York Times in which he pointed that
mining the military
It is Mr. Groves contention that in the
east Of Sue and the almost certain closing of the Canal that
Nasser
very important to the Western allies
Furthermore South Africa
nation in Africa today whom could really
against Communist aggression.
inference casting
tent TO which the newly freed African states depended to
assist the Western crisis 1T extremely doubtful"
argued the would jeoparze their ofpro
claimed neutrality"
retiring private American
sador to South Africa He have remained there just long enough
spirit racfalm which South Africa infected
There single independent black African country which
would not throw its weight in the scales the side of the democratic
states should come.-Chicago Daily DEFENDER
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-10-10
Our Past This Week

October 13, 1853 - War Depart.
ment ordered enlistment of Ne
groes for Civil War service.
October Is, 1870 - The Colored
(now Christian) Methodist Epis-
copal Church was organized In
Jackson, Tenn. Name was changed
In 1866.
October 16, 1859 - Sherrard
Lewis Leary, Negro follower Of
abolitionist John Brown, was killed
at Harper's Ferry, Va. (now West
Virginia). Browns raid took place
on the same date. Five members
Of the original party with Brown
were Negroes.
October II, 1898 - North Car
olina Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany was organized in Durham,
NC, by DR.. A. M. Moore and John
Merrick.
October IT, 1888 - The first
Negro savings bank was estab-
hshed In the US. capital.
October 10, 1870 - Joseph
Rainey became the first Negro
member Of the US. Congress.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-10-10
The Erosion OF The
Progressive Tax Principle

The debate on the tax-cut proposal should serve
10 alert the American people to the fact that our
traditional progressive income tax policy has been
chiseled away and perverted until we now have
actually, regressive policy.
Along with the proposed tax cuts-sman in the
low-income brackets and substantial in the upper
reaches getting a series of reform" propos-
ais that will put the low-income taxpayer at still
further disadvantage. Deductions for real estate
taxes and interest, for example are a very sub
stantial advantage for the small home owner Among
the reform" proposals the cancellation of these
deductions.
On the other hand various gimmiclxs by which
the larger taxpayers allowed to escape substan-
dal tax liabilities will be continued. Such things as
the depletion allowance in the oil industry, the
duced tax capital gains, and the many loopholes
which big taxpayers always find because it Is to
their financial advantage to hire experts to look
for them, will continue.
So the progressive tax policy that began so
Realistically when the income tax amendment was
written into the Constitution has been eroded and
chiseled away through the years that it is quite
different from the original conception. What has
happened of course is that Congress has had great
deal of advice and even help at tax-writing time,
from resourcefll, weI-informed, aggressive and
very wealthy-citizens. Ordinary people, including
those who have TO pay taxes incomes so low that
they don't meet the governments own minimum
standards have not been at hand to give advice but
have trusted that their elected representatives
would do the right thing.
The White House appears TO be puzzled because
the Presidents tax-cut proposal has evoked very
enthusiastic support 1t may be that the rm-of-the
mill taxpayers are beginning to sense what has
been happening Or It may be that they are simply
indifferent
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-10-10
A Challenge We
Should Accept

Many readers have called to give their reactions
to our recent editorial about the young hooigans
in st. Paul who responsible for disorders there
a short time ago.
Some-a minor1ty-took rather strong excep-
ton to the editorial. They thought we were too
harsh. They pointed out quite correctly that the
incidents had been badly exaggerated in the reports
in the daily press. They pointed out, again quite
correctly, that this is the (edently provoked
by the football spirit) for such incidents. They
pointed out that white boys often cause more-and
violent disturbances than those caused by the
Negro youths that these incidents in the fancy
anNwhfte suburbs as well as in Negro districts Of
the cities. The main difference is that when whites
are the offenders the incidents played down In
the news and quite often go unreported. They
pointed out that the Negroes at Central high school
subject TO fendish provocations by organized
white group-a point which covered in our
editorial.
All Of this is true The fact remains that a
group Of young Negroes has committed acts Of
violence against other persons, and this cannot be
tolerated Similar acts have been committed by
young white students, and this cannot be tolerated
either. But for the Negro community offensive be-
havior by young Negroes is special problem.
It is an ironical fact, and of course just bit
unfair, that the community a whole demands
higher standards of behavior from Negroes than
from the usually more advantaged whites When
Negro misbehaves 1t Is identified Negro behavior
offending white Is just another person. Unfair
though this Is, 1t offers a challenge which we
must accept and profit from. So let accept it. Let
say that we, too, expect young people TO be-
have better, work harder, be more Industrious and
polite than others. Who Is the loser? Nobody.
Who gains? We do, especially our young people who
touched by this challenge
Throughout the south, and in many Of our big
northern and border cities, heroic wen-disciphned
young people carrying the banners Of the civil
rights revolution They moving peaceably, meet
ing violence with non-violence, hatred with pity,
threats and retaliation with patience and forttude.
Not an Negroes go along with this. There those
who agree with white racists the idea of violent
conflict and even war.
But 1t Is the non-vfolent strategy that is win
ming for all of us. When one of us commits an act
of violence 1t Is identified, in the minds Of others,
with the Negro people a whole; and 1t therefore
hurts tine work Of those who carrying the civil
rights banners for us. Let's keep this in mind al
ways.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-10-10
Socialist Labor Party Mon
Thinks Richard Wilson's
n-sks- -


Editor: Richard Wilson states
the case of both Negro and white
worker in a very impressive man.
ner minneapolis TRIBUNE, Sept.
28) in quoting what Joseph P.
Lyford says in a Fund For the Re-
public publication: Even when
law and other pressures has
brought racial discrimination I'M
der some effective control, the
probability has to be faced that
chronological changes will soon
make it impossible for fifty per-
cent of our high school graduates,
white or black, 10 find employ
ment Of any kind"
Still more impressive Is the find
ing Of eight scientists, after sew
eral months study Of the effects of
automation on our economy, pub
hshed in the Chicago DAILY
NEWS, that automation is fast
developing to the point where two
percent of our population can pro-
vide all our needs. In a competi-
tive economy every tool that elm
mates mans work must be adopted
to meet competition in the market
place - there is no choice.
Today the worker buys back
about II percent of the wealth
created by him in the industries.
With the work force reduced to
two percent of our population, can
our economy stand the loss Of that
percent of sales.
All the automatic machine would
buy back is a drop of oil now and
then and perhaps few repairs. 1t
needs no foreman and no superin-
tendent and scientists tell us if 1t
makes an error 1t backs up and
corrects itself. A capitalist solu-
ton of the problems automation
causes must mean a military con-
troll so complete it would be the
envy of even the Birchers or the
Khrushchevs.
The only solution to automation
worth considering Is the Socialist
Labor Party solution of collective
ownership, with the product made
for mans use under an industrial
democracy. - Yours respectfully,
r. v. Brandborg, Little Falls,
MINI.