davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-03-25

THE SHELL
B U r N E
SHOP. Pure
wool gabar-
dine suits
in cardigan
and m a n :
t a i l ore d
styles in
the loveliest
Evening star., 1945-03-25

your hips, waistlines and thighs. It
requires no diet, no exercise, no
drugs. Simply lie in a relaxed posi-
ton and vacuum cups will magi-
cally spot-reduce your fieshy parts.
For all-over reducing ;. try the
Humidif1ed Heat Treatments, 10
for $2750. Open evenings. 1922
10th ST. NV. Phone RE. 1746.
g IF YOU BELIEVE IN
' sGIRTH-CONTROL'
=. you'll welcome the addition of
q Charmode girdle from SEARS in
Evening star., 1945-03-25

- ~ ~ ~ &s&
PANY. Sn4gs and
runs are eradicated
so successfully that
no trace of them
exists. You can also
have damaged cloth
ing rewoven or in
W owe n by skilled
weavers W no in
visibly mend cigaret
Evening star., 1945-03-25

most divine colors, are made up
into jabot blouses for your cardigan
suit. shirts for your man-tailored
suit, and dressy styles for cocktail
suits. Main foor. r STREET
at l2th.
Evening star., 1945-03-25

s24-and enjoy the use of II spot
reducing machines, posture exer-
cises, steam cabinet and shower.
Ten half-hour Swedish messages
with steam cabinet and lamp, s35.
1929 F ST. NV. MA. 1885.
Evening star., 1945-03-25

SCHOOL. Courses include Self
Improvement, Fashion Modelling
and Speech Technique. Private
and semi private instruction. For
appointment with Pearl Atkinson
call NORTH 6171 between I and
9p.m. ITO CONN. AVE.
Evening star., 1945-03-25

p e r I e CT lines
you'd like to have.
If so - go to
MARCEL'S a n d
let he skilled
body beauticians
slim you down.
+" REDUCEVAC "
is a wonderful
method to help
you lose weight
scientifically and
Evening star., 1945-03-25
b>><<<<

s. THERE'S A TOUCH OF
THE CONTINENT"
In the atmosphere of the CONGO
ROOM of the CARLTON. You are
Evening star., 1945-03-25
t<<<<<<

" A BOUT FACET" Turn
the tables on the OBJ
stacles along the path to a smooth
er you" Discover your best self.
Evening star., 1945-03-25
<<<>>%

g IT'S FAME IS WORLD
's' WIDE" Even in the
most remote corners Of the world
there are folks who have been to
o,r1 n NNETJ,S
Evening star., 1945-03-25

",.G1vE /" YOUR HOSE A
NEW LEASE ON
LIFE :. and take them for re-
pairs and reconditioning to the
IT ETHC
Evening star., 1945-03-25
>>>>>><

g THE WHOLE TOWNS
TALKING" about the
outstanding collection of blouses at
L. FRANK COMPANY. No matter
Evening star., 1945-03-25
>>><><

IS TIE A STRING ON
EVERY FINGER"
so you'll remember to make reser-
vations for the FASHION SHOW
Evening star., 1945-03-25

They will first determine from the
texture of your hair which type of
wave is the best for you and give it
to you so that your. hair will look
lovely and be easy to manage for
months to come. Stop in for an
appointment or call. 1923 CONN.
AVE. Phone DE. 581l. Bethesda
salon: 7248 Wisconsin Avenue.
Phone OIL. 1915,
Evening star., 1945-03-25


toned casual shoes from ROSS
SATURN. They're very chic, de-
signed with the new, very high
wedge, and you'll find them in sling
pump and ankle strap styles. They
come in solid colors and combina-
tions of colors-priced from 1895
to $685. and best of all no
ration stamp is needed. Open daily
from to $50; Thursday from 9
to 8. 1923 CONN. AVE. DU. 0346.
I" MAKE YOUR DEBUT
INTO SPRING" with
a lift to your spirits and a lovely
permanent in your hair. Let the
Evening star., 1945-03-25

posture, poise and makeup. 1911
CONN. AVE. Phone DU. 0404 or
WI. 1856.
Evening star., 1945-03-25

4" WHAT CAN ANNE KELLY
DO FOR YOU?" Do
you crave little less waistline "a
smoother hipline fiat tummy7
Evening star., 1945-03-25
><<><<>

/" WANT TO LOOK LIKE
A MORNING IN
SPRING?" Then 60 to BRESLAU,
the friendly shop. for your Easter
Evening star., 1945-03-25

Town and Country magazines. Her
stock is alive with gay spring
prints, lovely dark sheers and basic
suits o.. in sizes from junior rs to
misses eos. She maintains won-
derful alteration department-and
keeps her shop open until pm.
6129 GEORGIA AVE. GE. 4570.
U THERE OUGHT TO BE
A Law against that
downward appraising LOOKOUT
there isn't. And here's what you
Evening star., 1945-03-25

" WELCOME HOME! We
can't wait to begin
our course!" That's how THELMA
DOYLE is greeted on all sides,
Evening star., 1945-03-25
g. @s~~A6vn j'.%

(" ESTHER SAVAGE WAS
BORN WITH YOUNG
IDEAS" That's why Gas the new
owner-manager) she Is making
Evening star., 1945-03-25

such a success
of the STROM
STYLE SHOP.
She hand-picks
her fashions
and carrie
Easter clothes
as featured in
Harper's B a.
zaar, Vogue and
Evening star., 1945-03-25
b<>>><<

burns, moth holes and snags. 613
18th ST. NV.
Evening star., 1945-03-25
H>>>A>>

/" pROBABLY YOU'RE NOT
REALLY FAT" but
perhaps Just little extra flesh here
and there robs your figure of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-07

5l4 missing. Including Navy losses
this brings the American casualty
total for the Okinawa operation to
1884. of whom 3,468 were killed.
Several Jap Ships Sunk.
Search bombers of Fleet Air Wing
l operating from Okinawa, which
have been foraging ever deeper into
Japan's vanishing sea lanes, con-
centrated Saturday on the narrow
Tsushima and Korea Straits and
nearby coastal waters. They sank
two large oilers, medium freighter,
a small cargo ship and left three
others sinking. Three more were left
burning. Nine small freighters and
a lugger were damaged.
Japanese planes made new at
tacks on American shipping around
Okinawa Saturday and yesterday,
damaging one light unit. Four at
lacking aircraft were shot down.
Eighteen others were destroyed by
British carrier planes supporting the
naval bombardment in the Southern
Ryukyus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-07
Australians Repair .
Airstrip on Tarakan
After Flight Of laps
Ey the Associated Press,

MANILA, May 7.-Australian
Air Force crews were putting
Tarakan's captured 4,50O-foot
airdrome into shape as a potent
fighter base today. The Japa-
nese on the little island off
Borneo withdrew northWard into
mountain position, avoiding a
showdown battle.
Capture of the field was an
nounced today by Gen. Macarthur,
who said the Australians also had
seized the center of Tarakan City.
| Gen. Macarthur said the Austria
lians. aided by Dutch East Indies
troops, had to use tanks, demolition
lists and flame tnlowers to reduce
maze of pillboxes and interlock-
ing tunnel strongpoints on Tarakan
hill, in the heart of the city.
Hops More Japs Dead.
The Macarthur communicate re-
ported 11,028 more japanese dead
had been counted and 462 more
prisoners taken in the Philippines
during the week ended May as
against 391 Americans killed and
l 1923 wounded. The period COW
cred the capture of Baguio, on
Luzon.
This brought enemy casualties to
1855 ,093 for the Philippine campaign,
which began last October. American
dead, wounded and missing total
81 ,482. .....-. .,.
On Mindanao Island, Mai. Gen.
Roscoe B. Woodruff's oath Infantry
Division attacked strong japanese
hill positions west of captured Davao
City. Considerable air force equip
ment was seized and several naval
guns silenced.
In Central Mindanao Maj. Gen.
Clarence Martins 31st Division, with
close air support, moved on the big
Japanese air base at Del Monte.
Plateau Occupied.
On Northern Luzon, Mai. Gen.
Charles L. Mullins 25th Division,
after a four-day assault, occupied
most of Kenbu Plateau, the last big
hill mass south of contested
Balete Pass. Planes swept Northern
Luzon with 370 tons of explosives.
The Australian ground comman-
der on Tarakan told Associated Press
Correspondent Spencer Davis that
with the capture of the airield
we've got the enemy out of anything
of value to limits just a matter of
running him down and eliminating
him."
Mr.. Davis wrote that ''it seemed
incredible the Japanese, so fond of
suicide stands, would withdraw from
the airield, but the enemy COM
mander apparently is intent on
keeping his force intact"
Taken Without Fight.
The airdrome was taken without
opposition Saturday when the Jap
anese, who had held one end with
bank of machineguns, fled after
three-day fight. Heavy construc-
ton equipment was moved inlmed-
lately onto the bomb-cratered run
way.
Both ends of the field were soft as
bog because the Japanese had di-
verified water and clogged the drain
age system, but the Aussies expected
to have a fighter field in operation
before long.
When they do, japanese garrisons
from the tip of British North Borneo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-07
Security
Continued From First page.)

The American delegation is com.
mitted to a system which would al.
low this country to develop and con-
troll military bases on islands cap.
tured from Japan.
Britain Is represented as want.
ing full say over whether her ole
World War mandates, such al
Palestine, should be put under 9
trusteeship council. But the United
States contends that all leftover
mandates should go automatically
under the new system.
Announced by Stettinius.
The Polish blowup was touched
off publicly at a news conference
held by Secretary of State Stet.
tinius Saturday for the purpose Of
announcing Big Three agreemen,
on about 20 changes in the Dunn.
barton Oaks plan. His statement
said Mr.. Molotov had informed Mr.
Stettinius and British Foreign Sec.
rotary Anthony Eden that the PoIisl,
leaders had been arrested on q
charge of "diversionist activities
against the Red Army"
Mr.. Stettinius termed these mer
prominent Polish democratic lead
ers" and said Mr. Eden and hi
had asked Mr.. Molotov for a com.
plete list of those arrested ane
a full explanation of this action.
In London last night the bitterly
anti-Soyiet Polish government ir
exile branded as complete fabrica-
ton" the Russian charge Of diver.
sionary acts Gas the Poles expressed
it, in the rear of the Red Army"
Concerned With Two Things,
Subsequently it was reported here
that protests and demands made by
the United States and Britain were
very strongly worded for diploma
tic statements. that the whole affair
has been taken up by Premier Stain
Prime Minister Churchill and Presi-
dent Truman, and that the Western
Allies are primarily concerned with
two things:
l. Finding out what evidence Rus.
STA claims to have against the ar
rested Poles, and
2. Getting assurance of the right
to have observers present if ano
when they are brought to trial.
Chief indignation in high British
and American circles here was
attributed to the widely accepted
belief that the Polish representa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-07
Ciechonowski Brands
CHARGES as 'Ludicrous'

DFaA 4NAS2tL, Way IN - oil
Ciechanowski, Polish Ambassador to
the United States, said yesterday
that Russian charges against l6 ar
rested Polish leaders were "ludi-
crous" and that "a rapid process
of political, economic and social
communication" was being carried
out in Poland.
The Ambassador, speaker at a
mass meeting in commemoration of
the 164th anniversary of the Polish
Constitution, said:
IT must leave it to the sound good
sense of American public opinion
TO form its own judgment regarding
this violation of international law
and procedure in the case of a dele
cation of leading officials and po-
litical representatives who have in
good faith sought to open negotia-
tons on behalf of Poland in the
sincere hope of reaching an under
standing with Soviet Russia.
Reliable information from Po-
land conclusively proves that a
rapid process of political, economic
and social communication is being
carried out in Poland against the
will of the people. Contrary to
democratic practice, legal chaos and
irresponsible economic experiments
are being arbitrarily introduced"
Later in his address the Polish
Ambassador said, For eight months
now the United Nations Relief and
Rehabilitation Administration has
been unsuccessful in obtaining the
necessary visas from Soviet Russia
for its mission to proceed on its
samaritan work to Poland.
I'm these circumstances, it is
permissible to have serious appre-
tensions regarding the situation in
side Poland under Soviet occupa-
finn -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-07
Russia Guaranteed
Safety Of 16Leaders,
London Poles Assert
fy the Associated Press.

LONDON, May THE Polish
government in London last night
declared that the missing 16 lead
ers arrested by the Russians had
been assured of their personal safety
by a Russian officer who extended
the invitation to discuss the Polish
question with the Soviets.
1t also branded as "a complete
fabrication" the Russian charge
that the group was arrested be-
cause they were preparing diver
sionary acts in the rear of the Red
Army"
During the German occupation
these Polish leaders led the Polish
underground movement and were
responsible for the whole under
ground administration and the
armed struggle waged by the Polish
people against the Germans" the
statement said.
They enjoyed the full confidence
Of the whole Polish people, who
strictly followed their instructions
issued in the closest consultation
with the Polish government in Lon
don. 1t was under their leadership
that the Polish nation has borne its
heavy ordeal and suffered very
heavy losses"
Those Under Arrest Named.
The statement identified those
who have been arrested as Jan Jan
kowski, Vice Premier of the Polish
government in London; Kazimierz
Puzak, chairman of the Council of
National Unity; Gen. Leopold Oku-
licki, last commander of the Polish
Home Army, and three members of
the shadow cabinet in Poland,
Stanislaw JasinkowicZ, former Par
Lament National party representa-
tive; Antoni Pajdak, Socialist and
former Lord Mayor of Krakow;
Adam Bien, Peasant party member
and former Warsaw judge.
The party leaders were listed as
Peasant party, Kazimierz Baginski
former party secretary general, and
Stanislaw Mierzwa, Krakow lawyer
and leader of the Radical Peasant
Youth Association; National party,
Tadeusz Kobylanski, Warsaw pub
Usher, and Zbigniew Stypulkowski,
lawyer: Christian Democratic Labor
party, Josef Chacinski, lawyer and
secretary general of the Christian
Trade Unions, and Franciszek Ur-
banski, secretary general of the
Christian Farm Laborers' Union
since 1921; Democratic party, Ger
mix, Krakow politician, and Micha-
lowski, former Parliament member. |
18th Not on List.
An interpreter named Stemmler
also was arrested, the statement
added. While the Russians said 16
had been arrested, the London Poles
did not list the 10th man.
The statement declared these men
were told by the Soviet Col. Pine
nov, when invited by him for talks
with the Soviet Col. Gen. Ivanov.
that he guaranteed their personal
safety under his Soviet officers word
of honor.
IN addition, after consulting his
superiors, Col. Pimenov, at the re-
quest Of Vice Premier Jankowski,
gave solemn pledge to these Polish
leaders that plane would be put
at their disposal and take then to
London for consultation with the
Polish government and Polish po-
litical circles"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-07
Polish American Congress
Protests Russio's Action

SAN FRANCISCO, May 7 P).-
The Polish American Congress
urged yesterday that America dem
onstrate that this is a free country
which will not take corresponds
bility for Soviet crimes"
A statement signed by Charles
Rozmarek, Congress president, and
Frank Januszewski, vice president
protested the arrest by Russia of
16 Polish underground leaders.
1t added:
I'VE believe it to be our duty to
brand again the Soviet government
as totalitarian dictatorship, using
the same methods as Hitler used
against the same heroic people, with
the same aim; to destroy freedom
and democracy everywhere within
its reach. and in particular to de.
stroy the Polish state"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-07

Mussolini war conferences early In
the conflict and was mentioned late
in 1912 as a possible successor to
Marshal Won Brauchitsch, comman-
der of the German armies. He was
chief of the German armed services
guidance staff early In 1943 and the
following year assumed a command
on the Russian front.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-07
Rheims
CONTINUED From First Paee.)

was the new German army chief
of staff.
Precisely when he became chief
of staff was not clear. Col. Gen,
Heinz Guderian had occupied that
position until the closing days of
the siege Of Berlin. His fate and
whereabouts has not been reported
since Berlin fell.
On March II Jodl inspected the
Bavarian redoubt where the Nazis
had hoped to make their last stand
Back in 1912 Jodl was reported to
have been Hitler's personal aide.
He attended many of the Hitler
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-07
20 japanese Vessels
Hill by U. s. Planes;
British Shell Ryukyus
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
GUAM, May 7.-Hammering at
Japan's shrinking sea lanes
land-baSed American bombers
sank or damaged 20 enemy ships
Saturday at the entrance to the
Sea OF Japan, the Navy reported
today. The planes came from Oki-
nawa, where American ground
forces have killed 33,462 Jap
anese-15 for every Yank slain.
While America bombers harried
shipping in the straits linking Japan
and Korea, the British feet shelled
the Southern Ryukyu islands, SOC
miles to the south, In its first an
nounced bombardment while oper-
ating with the United States 5th
Fleet. One major British ship was
damaged, but was able to resume
operations.
5000 Japs Killed.
Admiral Chester w. Nimitz's COM
munique today made no mention Of
ground action on Okinawa. where
Yanks resumed a general offensive
Saturday after killing of 5000 jap
anese who made a futile tank-led
counterattack.
Failure Of the Japanese attack
brought their losses since the be-
ginning of the Okinawa campaign
April to 80, 462 killed and TOO pris-
oners. American ground casualties
up to last Thursday were 1928, in
Guiding 1887 killed, II, 432 wounded,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-07
Mayo FesIer, Is, Dies;
United CHICAGO u. Alumni

Ey the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, May Mayo Fes-
Ter, 10, retired director Of the Citi-
zen's League here and organizer OF
the University of Chicago Alumni
Association, died yesterday.
Mr.. Fesler, who served as secre-
tary of the Brooklyn Chamber of
Commerce from 1917 to 1922, organ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-07

tives had been invited to Russia fol
talks about forming q new Polish
government and that weeks of in
quiry had failed to produce from
Muscow any information until MIR
Molotov announced the arrests tc
Big Four meeting at Mr.. Stet-
tinius' penthouse Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-07

lied his Alma Matters alumni shortly
after his graduation In 1897.
One-time secretary Of the Chicago
City Club, Mr.. Fesler was formerly
vice president Of the National MI.
nicipal League and council mem.
Der Of the National Civil Service
Reform League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-07
Charles DooIey, Former
Giants Star, Dies at 81
By the Associated Press,

Ey the Associated Press.
GLEN ROCK, N. j., May T.
Charles l.. Dooley, 81, former pro-
fessional baseball star and manager,
died last night at his home.
Dooley started his baseball career
with San Jose, Calf, after gradual
ing from Hamilton College, Clinton,
N. Y, and later played with the
New York Giants under Jim Muir
trie. At one time he managed the
Utica club and he once was part
owner Of the Troy club, both of the
old New York State League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-07
20 Share $1,000, 900 Lottery

MEXICO CITY, May R.-No-
body held the winning ticket in
Mexico's first million-dollar lottery,
so 20 persons got $4,000 each. The
winning number was 3,328. As 1t
had not been sold, the top money
was divided among all the holders
of tickets ending In 328.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-07
The UNLIMITED DELEGATE

and Brunei Bay down the Bandjoer-
masin on the southeast coast and
Sarawak on the western coast will
come under the deadly strafing and
bombing attacks Of RAAF-fiown
Lightnings, Beauflghters and kitty
hawks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-07
u. S. Cotton PIunsed

Twelve tons of American cotton
seed was planted this year in the
Laguna district of Mexico.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-19

War Bond, Shorten the Rood 70 Tokyo
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-19
The place is Guam

On the island of Guam, advanced base
headquarters of the Pacific fleet the Navy
is carrying out an Operation" which will
serve as model for many another island
base wrested from the Japs. The under
taking is a 65-cow dairy to supply fresh
milk for American wounded hoSpitalized
on Guam, and it is one of several agricul-
tural projects launched by the Navy.
Perhaps someday you will get frst-hand
account of one Of these Navy farms from
your own son, or the son of some neiGhbor,
for many of the volunteer sailors who care
for the stock and work the fields come from
farms in the States. If so, you will learn
that the project was carried out with Gus
tomary Navy thoroughneSs, In the case OF
Guam the herd of HolsteinS was selected
with care; grass for grazing was planted
months in advance; Brahman bulls were
imported to cross with the HolsteinS and
provide tough-hided strain to withstand
intense heat and insects in generations to
come. And not least of the preparations,
the famous Stran-Steel Ouonset building
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-19
ST r A NJ s 7 ( ( L
FR a MING
Versatile Building Material
Of War und Peace

Proved in the all. l.purpOse Quonset Hut,
Stran-Steel represents an important ad-
vance in building construction methods.
1t is uniform in strength and quality,
with none OF the flaws, weak spots or
physical variations that are encountered
in ordinary framing materials. IL com
hnes the permanenee and hre.satetl OF
steel with the AeXibility OF nailable ma.
,erials-ior you nail to Stran.Steel studs
and joists. Look to'Great Lakes Steel
Corporation for better building values
when our wartime job is done.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-19

was drafted" into service to provide barns
and auxiliary farm buildings.
Simple and speedy to erect, neat in aP-
pearance, and sturdy, the Stran-Steel
arch-rib building is ideally suited for farm
requirements. 1t is fre-Safc, warp-proof,
rot-proof impervious to wind, lightning
and termites. Equally important, its clear
span construction provides working area
free from supporting members, so that any
desired arrangement of litter alleys, feed
ing stalls, storage and other installations
may be worked out simply.
Tens Of thousands of QuonSets have been
produced by Great Lakes Steel Corpora
ton and put to hundred and more uses
in the Pacific. No other building in history
has been built in Such volume or proved so
thoroughly under all conditions. No other
concern has acquired so much experience
in producing steel buildings. Stran-Stcel
farm buildings, industrial and commercial
buildings, and Stran-Stccl framing for
homes and other lightweight construction,
will provide tomorrowS greatest values.
Evening star., 1945-01-18
Misses Loungine Pojomos
$8.95 to S21.95
III eJ1 0s 8. e1D0s
We're sI2.9S to s20.95

IL piece Rayon Crepe Sets, longs jacket
drape trousers. Gold-coor and aqua gold-color
and lavender. aqua and white. Sizes 10 to 18. Were
$685. Now s2195
9 One-piece Rayon Crepe, drape front and waist
line long sleeves. Gold-color and lavender, pink
and gray, aqua and white. Sizes 10 to 1S. Were
Rayon Crepe Trousers with drape front and tie
waistline. Gold-color, dark aqua, lavender. Sizes
10 to 18. Were 1895. Now------------ s995
Cotton Blouses with long sleeves, low neck White
background Indian prints Sizes 10 to 1s Were
S1295 Now $S.95
Cotton Blouses with short sleeves drawstring
neckline and sleeves. White background Indian
prints. Sizes 10, II, IA. Were s1295. Now SS.95
10 Rayon Semi tailored Housecoats with short
sleeves tie waist princess back, open quarters
of the way in front. Dusty pink background with
flowers. Sizes IA, 16, 49, Were s595. Now S3.s5
W&L-Negligees, Third Floor.