davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-07-17
WOMEN'S GLOVES
80 pair

"A ..; IS Shosies Yellow brown, beige
10 .s; s. Hand. Gloves, 6button length
- -. -. IL.L :. IL. ,.,h.,d. 10 b,no, I.ooh
psi1 3.oV ksyens soooeo !" CIV 'o'e'''' wv - s&4
II psis 81 cstter snd Rsyer Gloves 5iz
! psiss Us Hend-sswn cestens lila
II ps;s so White Cotton Gloves '|
3 pein 50 and White cettens
! pairs $50 Double White Cottons
| Wsrs NOW
100 ,o;n Bloek e.d Reysa 6-buon length -. "a,
no, Rsyon and Lsee Mtfs. block ond Loo sss
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Floor
Evening star., 1947-07-17

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Floor
Evening star., 1947-07-17
Originally 1926 and 1926
Misses Summer Dresses
8ss

Crisp cotton dresses and royon dresses, too. Many
famous makes to choose from. Almost all classic
styles, all ore washable Broken sizes z to 20. so
dresses in the group.
81 Misses ss5 Royon II 20 ess
100 Misses Womens z2o TO 4s5 Coson House Dresses checks
stripes solids front styles and books Sizes
14>tof42
LANsBURGHs-Daytime Dresses-Thhd Floor
Evening star., 1947-07-17
Knit Underwear

1T Two-woy stretch sirdes, small and medium
sizes
100 Poirs Of royon jersey pontes, mesh sides, sizes
and
kyIen mesh and pure silk pantes, blue, black
and white, sizes to 7 7-------------
Is Pants sirdIes, cotton mesh, small only------
LANSBURGH'S-Knit Underpear-Third F
Evening star., 1947-07-17
Junior Miss Dresses

70 Juse. Miss 1925 Maternity presss, Bembeo' royons
n Jure, Miss Izs5 end 1875 Sunbeek Dresses with jack
cts better cottons ard other dresses broken sizes, to
10 Juno, Miss 1925 to 1895 Summer FosmaIs eottons
poues royon nnorquisettes broken sizes 9 to IS -'.
Junior Miss ss5 Cotton Spun Rsyen Dresses
also one piece, broken sizes to l5-------------
LANSBURGHS-Junior Miss Dresses-Second Floor
The Nome nugget., 1947-12-08
Truman Calls For Constant Vigilance
 In Development
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One) tional park. Krug introduced the President. Senators Pepper and Holland of Florida shared the speakers stand.
 Without mentioning names, the chief executive declared:
 Public lands and parks, our forests and our mineral reserves, are subject to many destructive influences. We have to remain constantly vigilant to prevent raids by those who would selfishly exploit our common heritage for their private gain. Such raids on our national resources are not ex- amples of enterprise and initia- tive. They are attempts to take from all the people for the benefit of the few"
 For the most part, the President devoted his speech to a statement of his advocacy of the develop ment of hydro-electric power and other energy resources along with parks, playgrounds and soil re- sources.
 He condemned wasting of min erals by careless mining, the vast age of forests by careless lumber ing, and the wasting of water through failure to build hydro electric plants" and the wasting of soil through erosion.
 The President said he was com forted by the knowledge that "as always in the past, when the peo- ple's property has been threatened men and women whose primary concern has been their country's welfare" have risen to oppose selfish attacks"
The Nome nugget., 1947-12-08
FANNON-SHAW NUPTIALS CELEBRATED SATURDAY

Miss Marianna Fannon, daugh- ter of Mrs. Don E. Fannon of Greenville, Tenn, and Clifford Norton Shaw, son of MT. and Mrs. L. M. Shaw of Kneeland, Calif., were united in marriage last Sat urday afternoon by Chaplain AL bert L. Darling in the officers club at the Nome air base.
 The bride in beautiful white satin and long shadow veil, at tended by Mrs. Roger P. Stewart, Mrs. John P. Butler and little flower girl Susan Snyder, was given in marriage by Col. Harry N. Burkhalter in a lovely setting of dignified simplicity with a Christmas motif. The groom was attended by It. Roger P. Stewart with It. Andrew s. Chum, Jr., and It. Gordon L. Buttles were ushers.
 Preceding the ceremony Capt. Aiken L. Mays sang Because" accompanied by organist Sgt Chas. Case at the Hammond or gan.
 Following the ceremony a re- ception was held for the many friends of the young couple.
 Mrs. Thomas Schnebly served the cocktail while Mrs. w, o. Ste venson cut the beautiful wedding cake. Mrs. Hugh L. Turk had charge of the guest book.
 The bride who has been with the U. s. Weather Bureau here has been in Alaska since October, l946, coming here from Juneau, and the groom has served in Alas ka at Anchorage and Shemya since November, 1946. They will make their home in the former Hyde residence on First Ave.
The Nome nugget., 1947-12-08
U. Of w. Football Coach Resigns

SEATTLE, (P) - Michig a n s Fritz Crisler? Navy's Tom Hamil- ton? Bernie Herman? Or San Francisco's Ed McKeever?
 Any of them or none of them all their names were tossed about today with numerous others as conjecture ran rife among Uni versity of Washington alumni and downtown quarterbacks following the sudden but mot unexpected" resignation of Ralph Pest Welch after l8 years service as Husky frosh and varsity grid coach.
 The former Purdue fullback's decision was disclosed officially Saturday night by Harvey Cassill director of athletics. CasSill said the action was mot entirely unex- pected," and that his successor not yet named, would "'be on the campus in time to conduct spring football practice"
The Nome nugget., 1947-12-08
President Ends
 Florida Vacation
tBY Ernest B. Vaccaro)

KEY WEST, Fla. (P) - Presi- dent Truman ended a five-day Florida vacation today and depart ed at l0:30 am. for Washington aboard his official plane to com plete a message to Congress on plans for long-range European re- covery.
 Refreshed and Suntanned by five days of relaxation at his Tit tie White House" here, MT. Tru- man appeared in excellent physi- cal condition. He had shaken off the weariness displayed upon his arrival last Wednesday.
 He swan in the warm waters of the Gulf of Mexico, sunbathed on the beach, and even drove an auto mobile at a rapid clip from Ever glades City to Naples, Fla, after a speech dedicating the Everglades National Park.
The Nome nugget., 1947-12-08
BritOns Will Have To Disappear Says Churchill

MANCHESTER, Eng. (P)-Win- ston Churchill said Saturday that socialism will mean that l2,000,000 Britons twill have to disappear in one way or another"
 The former prime minister, ad- dressing 14,000 persons at rally of the Conservative party he leads, pictured Britain as lin peril to a degree which I have hardly ever known before" He said
 'I am quite sure that socialism that is to say, the substitution of state control by officials instead of by private enterprise-will make it impossible for 48,OOO,0OO people to live in this island, and that at least One-quarter of all who are alive today will have to disappear in one way or another after en-
The Nome nugget., 1947-12-08
Dr. Murray Butler, &, Passes On

NEW YORK, (P)-Dr. NichOlac Murray Butler, who died early yesterday of bronchial pneumo- mia, will be buried tomorrow after funeral services at II am, in St. Pauls chapel on the campus of Columbia University which he served as president for A years.
 The eminent educator and world peace advocate, 85 years old and blind in his last years, died at St. Luke's hospital where he had been taken ten days previous after an attack of indigestion.
The Nome nugget., 1947-12-08

during a lowering of standards Of food and comfort inconceivable in the last 50 years.
 Emigration, even if practIced on a scale never before dramed of, could not operate in time 10 prevent this melancholy decline"
The Nome nugget., 1947-12-08
HEALTH DEPT. OFFICIALS HERE ON STUDY

Lloyd Morley and Lowell Lam bert of the Territorial Health De- partment are spending few days in Nome on a sanitary survey, studying water source and deliv- edy, drainage, sewage disposal and garbage.
Evening star., 1947-10-22
Oman Says Doctrine
OF Catholics on Child
Spacing Is Sinful
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Oct. 22-Bishop G..
Bromley Oman, Methodist bishop
|of New York, yesterday declared
that Roman Catholic insistence on
confluence as the only virtuous
method Of spacing children" is
sinful"
He made the assertion in discuss
ing the use of contraceptives for
birth control in an address before
about 500 Protestant ministers and
Jewish rabbis at meeting arranged
blythe Planned Parenthood Associa-
ton and the Church Federation of
Greater Chicago.
| Bishop Oman declared:
When priest condemns a refined
and devout Protestant mother as
sinful because she uses the means
medical research has made available
for the proper spacing of her chill
dren, that priest not only insults
American Womanhood, he commits
sim"
He added:
Roman Catholic insistence on
commence as the only VlrtuOuS
method of spacing children is based
on ignorance of the place of con-
juga love in the maintenance of
the home and a vicious conception
of one of the most sacred of human
relationships"
DR.. Oman estimated the child
bearing span of a Woman's life at
Is years and asserted that If we
may assume that the normal family
should be composed of from three
to six children the Roman
Catholic church is recommending
confluence for approximately 20 of
the Is years"
"Psychologically," he added, "the
inevitable Illustrations of such a
practice mean the destruction of
the home and is therefore sinful
IF confluence is not practiced,
then it means that a woman may
be called upon to bear 20 Children
which, in recent society, if we think
in terms of the support and edu-
cation of the child, as we'll as the
| life of the mother, is sinful"
Evening star., 1947-10-22
New Navy Petrol PIone
To be Named Mercotor

The Navy has assigned the name
Mercator to its new combination
jet and reciprocating engine patrol
plane, being built by the Glenn L.
Martin Co.
The name, the Navy explained,
was proposed by the builders and
was chosen because of its close asso-
ciation with navigation.
The aircraft will be capable of
Evening star., 1947-10-22

carrying out long over-water flights
on search and reconnaissance mis-
sions and is equipped with the latest
radio and radar equipment. 1t has
maximum range of more than
5000 miles, normal cruising speed
in excess of 200 miles an hour and
a top speed in excess of $50 miles.
Evening star., 1947-10-22
Election Planned Monday
By ST. Andrews Society

Election of officers will feature
the business meeting of the St.
Andrews Society of Washington
(Scottish) at pm. Monday in the
parish hall of the New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church.
The meeting will be followed by
an off -the-record talk by Brig. Gen
Wallace H. Graham, President Tru-
mans physician and a member of
the society, on his recent trip to
Brazil with the President.
DR.. Peter Marshall, Senate Chap
lain and pastor of the New York
avenue church, is the society pres
ident, and William H. Young is the
Sacretary
Evening star., 1947-10-22
Clarke School Bourd Elects

BERRYVILLE, Va, Oct. "a.
Garland Williams, attorney, has been
elected chairman of the Clarke
County School Board, succeeding
Clay B. Carr, resigned. Julian
Everly was elected vice chairman.
Evening star., 1947-11-20
Deaths Reported

lFrom the D. c. Bureau Of Vital Statistics. J
Harriet 3. Walker, IS, 3133 Conn ave. q. W
Carrie Thompson, 80, 2001 Kalorama rd
NV.
Paul W; Sweet, so. .725 1eth st. NV.
Lucie r. Dimick, 70, 1928 Longfellow ut
NV.
Sarah. Sarah 4 ! Trsysnesr. 7. Falls Church, Va.
Oscar Borgh. 70. Soldiers Home
William B. Vowel, 81, 1929 Quebec st. NV.
John l.. Proctor, SO, 10 Kalomara circle
NV.
Pasaualins Rastelli. So. 1745 Lyman pl.
Joseph Jaholski 81. 81 Charming st. ne
Anna L. Splitter. 90, $500 Conn. ave. NV
Dorothy c. Dellinger, 20, 1921 Queen st.
Wilma e. Levin, infant. 1908 1sherwood st.
,5ofn Infant = BEsaZ ws5.n;, 1924 81 18th st. Sc
Lace e. Hiram, 81. 2229 18th ST. NV
Lucy Pryor, 5S, Alb Delaware ave. s.w.
Rudolph Jones, So. 1927 Gales st. ne
Mabel 6. Myers. 81. 1850 jackson st. Sc.
Mary E. Williams. SO, 511 Alexander pl
Jesse L. Wilson. so, 1862 W. Va. ave. ne.
ciaTsn,. cernSn Garter A. ls11 Conn ave NV
Cheshirs e. Wall. 80, 3S06 Foot pl. ne.
Maude Butler, 81. 1924 3rd st. s.w
Thomas Masterson. 1g, 1919 35th st. NV.
Evening star., 1947-11-20
Bar Session in Lima
To Draw 13 From D. G.

A delegation of 13 from the Wash.
lngton area will attend the fifth
conference of the Inter-American
Bar Association in Lima, Peru, from
Tuesday to December 10.
William Roy Valance, secretary
general Of the association, an
nounced today that, in addition to
himself, the delegation will COM
prise: Helen L. Clagett of Arlington,
Va, and these Washingtonians:
Malachi l.. Harvey, Carolyn r. Just,
David B. Karrick, Frank j. Kelly
Mr.. and Mrs. George M. Morris,
Stanley I. Posner, Stephen J.
Splngarn, Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
burlington and Dorothy Roth Will
SON.
Evening star., 1947-11-20
Military School Head,
Hear Royal Today

The Association of Military Col
leges and Schools was to hear Secre,
tary OF the Army Royal in the May.
flower Hotel today.
The 32nd annual meeting of the
association opened yesterday. Mai
Gen. M. G. Baker Of Valley Forge
Military Academy is president of the
association.
Seminars were held yesterday to
compare the academic achievements
OF military schools as to civilian
schools. A session headed by the Rev.
DR.. Donald Henning, rector OF Shat
tuck School, pointed to the large
percentage of military school grad
uates who enter liberal arts colleges.
The history and success OF the Re-
serve Oh1cers Training Corps was
taken up in yesterday afternoons
seminar by L. E. Hedberg, execu-
tive secretary of the association:
Col. Robert Jackson, superintendent
OF Western Military Academy, and
Coils. Philip w. Buecker, Malcolm
Lindsay and Philip Enslow, pro-
fessors OF military science and tac-
tics at Virginia Military Insti-
tute, Valley Forge Military Acad-
emy and Staunton Military Acad-
emy.
Maj. Gen. Manton S. Eddy, chief
Of information, Office of the Chief
of Staff, told the group that, al
,hough Americas military tradition
S one of the most dependable bull
Tarks Of the country, the citizen
n uniform is the same as the citi-
en in mutt. The average officer
S no more militaristic than the
Iverage civilian, he said.
He warned of sinister attacks
.gainst the military services. The
United States, he said can be proud =
t its military profession, but pride
+ service can be crushed if the mill
ary is abused.
Evening star., 1947-11-20

Paul and Naomi coughlin, girl.
aneooore and Helen Diedrich, girl.
Oscar and Sarah Estep, boy.
| Charles and Lavinia GOODWIN, girl.
Edward and Margaret Gunde, girl.
Gann GMi1Son and senola Jones, boy,
GGeoage G and Gloria Killion, girl.
Ih0mas and Gladys Mees, boy.
william and Beverly Miller, girl.
James and Eileen Moore, boy
William and Florence Nicholson. bow
W1Iilam ana Margaret Parks, girl.
EEdward Esn s1d Hilda Powell, boy.
John and Dorothy Sidebotton, boy.
Norman and Barbara Waller. boy,
Gharles and Irene Waldrow, boy.
William and Ruth Adams, girl,
Irving and Frances Anderson, boy.
rhomas and Lenora Battle, girl.
Cnester and Naomi Brown, boy
Leon and Mae v. Brown. boy.
Samuel and Bertha Burke. boy.
william and Gathering, Burns. girl.
James and Barbara Chase, boy.
James and Susie Clark, boy
Frank and Earlene Fowler. boy.
Evening star., 1947-11-20

William and Nettie Green. ssirI. -.
EDWARD and Theresa Harley, boy.
"iii,am sna IA ,alnd Ihelma Harley itwins). boy
Daniel and Florence Jenkins. boy.
clarence and Louise Mills, boy.
HHss:5Srge and Margarette McCann, boy.
GMiiiiam and Mary Proctor, boy.
Ssrtram and Aneita Roberts, girl
nn1iI naa ana LUCINDA Snow, girl and boy.
Rapa Pappia ana Thelma Swsils. girl.
EIank and Evelyn Vincent, boy,
joseph and Lillian Wilson. siri
Jsmss Ji am ana ~ Susie Younger, girl.
Valley frontiersman., 1947-11-08
Fire Association Meets Tuesday

A general meeting of the Ma tanuska Valley Volunteer Fire mans Association has been called for next Tuesday, by board chair man Al Hagen. This meeting is open to all members, former members and to all interested residents of the community. It will be held in the American Legion clubrooms at 8 o'clock.
 It is the wish of Association board members to discuss with Valley residents needed fire pro- lection measures for the coming winter months. It has been point ed out that the planned program of The Alaska Railroad probably will not begin in Palmer for at at least another six months. Some planning must provide fire protection in the interim period.
Valley frontiersman., 1947-11-08
Local Trucker Flies
 Outside For Vehicle

Carl Meier, local trucker, left the Valley to make short busi- ness trip Outside this week. He flew to Seattle, planning to spend only two or three days there, be- fore turning north again.
 MT. Meier expects to drive back over the Alaska highway in a new International truck to be used in his business here. He also is bringing back load of freight on the new vehicle.
 Bill Cook accompanied MT. Meier, to help with driving on the return trip.
Valley frontiersman., 1947-11-08
Students Stage Send-Off For Basketball Squad

Students of Palmer high school gave members of the basketball team royal send-off last Tues day evening. The team left We'd nesday by train for Seward, for a tWo-game basketball series, that opens interscholastic compe- tition for the season.
 Organized by members of the student council, high school pu- pills met in the square before the school building late Tuesday evening, to circle in a snake dance through the streets of Palmer.
 They returned to the square for a student council-financed wiener roast and rally. Cold weather gave zest to the war dance through town, but nipped enthusiasm for any outdoor pic nicking. Students soon adjourned to the school cafeteria to end the evening with an impromptu dance.
Valley frontiersman., 1947-11-08
Milk Prices Stay
 Same Next Year,
 USDA Forecasts

The United States Department of Agriculture says that dairy outlook for 1948, as far as de- mand, production and prices are concerned, will be about the same as for the past year. The department expects consumer in- comes to stay high and the con- sumption of fluid milk and cream to remain near AZ levels.
 It is not believed that there will be sufficient export of dairy products to cause any significant change in prices. Milk produc- tion is expected to stay up de- spite smaller feed supplies than this years.
Valley frontiersman., 1947-11-08
25O Guests Join
 In Harvest Dinner

WAS1LLA-Last Fridays din- ner, sponsored by the Wasilla grange, brought 200 valley resi- dents to share in the Harvest celebration. The dinner was held in Community hall, and was open to the public.
 Final count of ticket sales re- vealed that $132 profit was real iZed.
 Ernest Line, high school in- structor and coach, was toast master and introduced the eve ning's speakers.
Valley frontiersman., 1947-11-08
Jeep Wrecked

Jim Sandvik was hospitaliZed for injuries resulting from jeep accident last Wednesday morn ing. MT. Sanvik suffered super ficial cuts and bruises.
Valley frontiersman., 1947-11-08
l2:30 Club Meets

The Twelve-Thirty Homemak- CTS club will meet with Mrs. Nina Stock next Nov. 12. At the meet ing, members will exchange ideas for Christmas gifts and plans for holiday home decora- tion. Members also will learn the identity of their secret sis ters.
Valley frontiersman., 1947-11-08
Fenninao1e Recovering

The general condition of George Fennimore, recently crit ically injured when crushed be- meath tractor, is good, hospital attendants said yesterday. MT. Fennimore is believed to be out of danger.
Valley frontiersman., 1947-11-08
Meeting Cancelled

WASILLA-Last weeks plan ned meeting of the Community Club, scheduled for Thursday evening, was postponed because Changers were decorating the hall for Fridays Harvest festival. The meeting was held on Thurs. day of this week. I
Valley frontiersman., 1947-11-08
Wilcox Visits

Donald Wilcox, who puts into practice what his father breaches, is spending a few days in Palmer this week. MT. Wilcox is the son of Howard Wilcox, mining in- structor. He has, until recently, been engaged in mining opera tions in the Candle district.
Valley frontiersman., 1947-11-08
This Week Church Services

ST. JOHNS LUTHERAN
 CHURCH
 w. A. Zeile, Pastor
 Sunday Sunday school, 10 am. Morning worship, II am. Holy Communion is celebrated on the last Sunday of every second month.
 UNITED PROTESTANT
 CHURCH Victor I. Alfsen, Pastor
 Sunday Sunday School, 10 a. m. Morning Worship, Il a. m. Young Peoples Service, 7 p. m. Evening Service, 8 p. m.
 Friday Prayer Meeting, 7:30 p. m. ST. MICHAEL'S CATHOLIC
 CHURCH Rev. James A. Snead, Pastor
 Sunday Mass, 10 a. m. Confessions heard before Mass Sodality Communion held the first Sunday of each month.
Valley frontiersman., 1947-11-08

CoffeY Insures Everything
 Remember? Adv.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-18
SECRET SERVICE
NABS BOGUS CASH
Is Persons Held In Con-
nection With Active >Coun-
terfeit Ring

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Nov.
II -W.H-The Secret Service an
nounced today the seizure OF
$685. 900 in poorly done counter
felt $40 bills and the arrest of
13 persons in connection with a
bogus money ring which oper-
ated from New York to Mi
ami"
Identify of only one suspect
was announced. He was slim,
25-year-old Floyd c. Fallen OF
Jacksonville, described as tn e
Southeastern distributor OF
the bogus twenties.
Fallen waived a hearing be.
fore U. S. Commissioner T. v.
Cashen and bond was set at
SIT, ,500,-including $500 in con-
nection with a sugar coupon
forgery case for which Fallen
lis due to come to trial in Janu-
|ary.
Secret Service and FB1
agents were tight-lipped on
their investigation but they
brought to the hearing a packet
See SECRET On Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-18
TOBACCO PRICES
STEADY TO FIRM
Three Eastern Belt Markets
Cut Down Buyer Sets
On Monday
By The Associated Press

Tobacco prices were steady to
slightly higher on markets OF
the Old and Middle belts yester-
day while on the Eastern mar
|kets some lower grades dropped
sharply, the federal and state
Departments of Agriculture re-
ported.
Gains on the Old Belt ranged
from $50 to 81, but most were
in the $50 to So range. Fair
orange leaf and low orange
primings made the greatest
gain of 81. There were a few
declines in the leaf and hug
groups, mostly of from 81 to s2.
Sales on Old Belt mar
kets were fairly heavy, and
quality was improved over last
Friday.
On the Eastern markets, low
er orange and red leaf dropped
from 81 to 81. Lower grade lugs
were down 81 to 50. A few med
ium and better grades gained
from 81 to So.
Volume Light
Volume was light and qualify
was better than last Friday al
See TOBACCO On Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-18
Canada, Australia, British
Colonies To Cut Tariffs
January l

WASHINGTON, Nov. IT IN
American leaf tobacco will be
on a more even footing in the
United Kingdom with tobacco
grown in the British colonies
some time in the future under
the general trade agreement
announced by the State Depart
ment today.
And, after Jan. tobacco tar
ifs are going to be cut by Can
ada and Australia and some
British colonies are going to re-
duce their tobacco preferences.
The United Kingdom (includ-
ing Great Britain, Scotland and
North Ireland) agreed to reduce
the preference for British
colony tobacco up to one-third.
This preference reduction, Of
ficials said, Twill take effect
when the present abnormally
high tobacco duties of the Uit-
ed Kingdom are reduced"
"It COSTS" they added, "about
one dollar to get a pack Of
cigarettes over there"
Reduction on leaf tobacco
See AMERICAN On Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-18
Faded Beauty OF Fabled
Past, Happy On Birthday

BREVARD, Nov II. - up -
"Aunt Liddie" Raines, a faded
beauty of a tabled past, sat
happily in a wheelchair today
and celebrated her 103rd birth
day.
Telegraphy was a new
tangled toy for the world, there
were only 30 states in the union
and North Cardinals population
was 753,00 when Lydia Glaxe-
ner was born in 1874 on noun
tain farm where the town OF
Rosman stands today.
Great chestnut trees, some of
them six feet through, adorned