davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-02-19
MisceIIoneous
Fur Goats, jackets and Searfs
Greatly Reduced

l Black Dyed Persian Lamb Coat, size 1s Was sss4
1 Black Dyed Persian Lamb Coat, sise IL. Was
S1,1N
L Black Dyed Persian Lamb Coat, size. IL. Was
1 Gray Dyed Indian Lamb Coat, size 15 As is. Was
l Cheetah Coat, 32-inch. size H. Was 1894 Now
s222
l DYED Mouton Lamb Coat. sine IL. Was 3162. Now
S120
1 South American Spotted Cat Coat, size a. Was
1 Dyed Mouton Lamb Coat size 1s. Was s2lo. Now
$15e
1 Black Dyed Persian Paw Coat, size 40. Was 1884.
NOW $2s4
1 Beixe Dyed South American Processed Lamb Coat,
36-inch Size 16 Was $3.50. Now----------$lSo
1 Seal Owed Mushrat Tunie Coat, size IA. Was $500.
1 Dyed Mouton Lamb Coat size IA. Was $3.50. Now
$50
I South American Spotted Cat Coat, size 49, Was
STA Now
I Belize Dyed South American Processed Lamb
Jacket 32-incn. Size IA. Was 1910. Now-$lSe
L Dyed Mouton Lamb Cape, size 10. Was $l66So.
Nov, -------- S12O
1 Black Dyed South American Processed Lamb
Jacket and Mum, size is. Was 1854 Now-$Hs
White South American Processed Lamb Jacket,
size 49, Soiled. Was 1854. Now-------+-$lse
2 Beige Dyed South American Processed Lamb
Jackets, sizes Is and IS. Were $342. Now---$1So
1 Beige Dyed South American Processed Lamp
Jacket size 49, Was $27o Now-----------Slse
Three-skin Natural American Marten Scarf. Was
sx1I NJ, -$ 1884
$474 NO" ---------------------- ~.
I rive.skin Natural Ranch Mink Scarf. Was s270.
~, - S198
Z Five skin Dyed Kolnsky Scarfs. Were $3.50 Now
s1es
Prices include 20%o tag
w&L-The Fur salon, Third Floor
Evening star., 1948-02-19
Gold-toned Costume
JeweIry, $3.50

Was S2.7O and $2.82
396 pieces of gold-toned metal
jewelry including necklaces, pins and
earrings. Plain or stone-set. Earrings
and pins are 1/20 of IL karat gold
filed.
4S Pieces of Costume Jewelry including gold
and silver colored metal pins set with
simulated moonstones and gold-toned hli-
gree bracelets, both flexible and cuff types.
Were 81 80 and S6 Now --. $40
Prices include 200 tar
W&L-Costume Jewelry Aisle 8, First Floor
Evening star., 1948-02-19
shoe Textured Cotton Rugs

Sixth Floor.
Evening star., 1948-02-19
Seconds of Amelia Eorhort
Luggage, s27.4e

If perfect, aOould be S39
20 pieces of luggage in assorted sizes
Prices include 300 tar
W&L-Luggage, Seventh Floor
Evening star., 1948-02-19
Were S1O.95 to S14.95

jackets gabardne cotton corduroy and WOOL
luggage, green. Sizes 10 to 20.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-21
EVERGREEN 0LYMplCS
 SCHEDULED TO OPEN
 FIRST OF NEXT WEEK

After several weeks practice in track and field events, Stan Gar rett. physical instructor at the Bowl this summer, said today that his boys arc all set to get underway with the Evergreen Summer Olym- pics" the first of the week.
 Garrett said he plans to have five or six teams with at least six boys to the team for competi- ton in the meet. It is planned to include swimming, diving, and track events in the scheduled meet.
 Working off the various heats in the afternoons, the complete meet is expected to run from Tuesday through the latter part of the week. Swimming events will lead off the parade of activity.
 Any persons who will have time to assist Garrett with the meet are asked to contact him at the Bowl.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-21
sHIRLEY KING LEAVES

SHIRLEY KING LEAVES
 Shirley King, club and hotel re- porter for the Empire during the summer months, will leave here via Alaska Coastal Airlines this af- ternoon for Ketchikan where she will return to the Ketchikan Chronicle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-21
NEW(L05ING
 BRINC5M0RE
 OBJECTIONS
Delegation Coming Here to Protest-Ddy Is
 Criticized
Continued from Page one)

Washington, D. c. These orders, v says Arnold, "are destroying the economy of Southeastern Alaska and depriving hundreds of fisher men and workers of their seasons earnings
 ''The effect on the business ana commercial life of the whole re- eion." said Arnold, will be disas- trous unless the management of fisheries can be brought under re- sponsible control immediately"
 The News also reported that dele cations are converging on Juneau, from Ketchikan and other South eastern Alaska communities, to meet with Day and protest the closures. Fourteen persons are ex- pected here this afternoon by plane.
 Reports the News: There is a growing sentiment, in Ketchikan, to take Territorial Senator Norman Walkers suggestion to fish any way unless Day can be made to see reason"
 Also, in Juneau today, the AfL United Alaska Fishermen and Can- nery Workers Union declared that they do not approve the extended closing, but will obey the law.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-21
ALL-5TAR PLAYERS FOR SITkA SERIES
 AT PARK SUNDAY

Bob Coughlin today received a telegram confirming arrangements for baseball club from Juneau to appear in Sitka for a three-game series Sept. 5 and 6. Coughlin said he is now anxious to get underway with the selection of his l5-man squad and to make final arrange ments for the trip.
 Appointed to manage the all-stars by League President Mullaney at a recent meeting of managers and captains, Coughlin urges all Juneau ball players to be at the ball park at 2:3O tomorrow afternoon for a practice game. A tentative list of players able to make the two-day trip will be tentatively selected at that time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-21
PELICAN VISITOR

Mike Goodman of Pelican is in town and is staying at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-21
RED 50x
 UP INTO
 SECOND
By JOE RE1CHLER

 No matter what President Bill Veeck gave Satchel Paige, the great Negro hurler, to sign with the Cleve- land Indians earlier this season, he would be a bargain at twice the amount.
 The lanky 44-year-old, colorful righthander already has earned ms keep, aside from the won and lost column. Last nights crowed of 7S,- 382 was the largest ever to see a night game in Major League his- tory.
 Paige shut out the Chicago White sox, 10, for his second straight scoreless performance, and the American League-leading Indians fourth straight whitewashing job.
 This tied league record first set hy the Cleveland club of 1905 equalled by the New York Yankees in 1882. The Major League mark in six consecutive scoreless games, set by the 1903 Pittsburgh Pirates.
 The string of shutout innings pitched by Indian hurlers has reached 39, two short of the Ameri- can League mark of Al held by the 1903 Tribe.
 Paige last night permitted only three safeties, walked one and famed five.
 The Boston Red Sox climbed past the Philadelphia Athletics into sec- ond place by sweeping douoie- header from the Washington Sena- tors. 5-4 and l0-4. The Athletics were beaten by the Yankees, 6-2, to drop into third place, three and a half games off the pace, and only enc length in front of the Yankees.
 Bob Dillinger hit home run III the 10th inning to enable the St.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-21

Louis Browns to defeat the Tigers, 5-4 in Detroit
 The St. Louis Cardinals moved within A half game of the second place Brooklyn Dodgers and game and a half of the National League leading Boston Braves when they defeated the Pittsburgh Pirates, 7-4.
 Andy Pafko cracked his 18th home run of the season and added double and single to lead the Chicago Cubs to a 5-2 victory over the Cincinnati Reds.
 Rain caused postponement of the scheduled meetings between the Braves and Dodgers at Ebbets Field, and the philadelphia Phillies and New York Giants at the Polo Grounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-21
Football Pros Beat
 AII-Stars

CHICAGO, Aug 2l.-tR- The Chicago Cardinals, steam-rollering to the most decisive victory in the 15-year series, handed Frank Lea hy's college All-Stars stinging football lesson, 28-0, before l0l ,220 spectators at Soldier Field last night.
 The All-Stars, who thought they had so much talent they could ex- pertinent with T-formation and single wing attack against the Cardinals. were nearly swept out of the mammoth Lake Front sta- dium by the National Football League champions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-21
FAIRBANKS

MT. and Mrs. G. Kennedy and Jack Altman of Fairbanks are new arrivals at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-21

Enjoy inc last word in shaving ease and com fort with Glider, the ereom mode esPee'o''y for those up-to-the-minute men who snove svery duy. Glider lets your rozor evf e'ose and eIson without scroPe or irrifof'on. ITS made with a wonderful soothing ingredient ,bot lsoves your face feeling refreshed
 < worldwide fuvorite All over the xo,ld. Glider .oles are soaring -os smorf shovsrs discover fhot Glider just cont pc 0eo' 10, joyous shaving satisfaction. And Ms cosy 10 use ,e-needs no brush. Just wosh With sooP ond worm woter, then spreod rich. soosn'"s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-21

You "se places" quickly and insxpensively on inc motor scooter. This handy vehicle trove's miles on penny's worth of oosoline, is cosy 10 operote and tokes little parking space. lfs modem woy to get orcund.
 The nsedssn woy se shave is with Glider, the speciaI pfeporotion for doily shaving Modern men enjoy smooth. comfortable slaves every doy in the week with Glider.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-21
Modern men shave every day with this special "no-brush" preporotion

Glider over your wet whiskers with your fin- oers. You'll be omozed ot the close, easy shave you get No pull, no sting! Your foce feels softer, smoother. more fit!
 Don't put off the pleasure of this modern ,hovino thrill. Get tube of Glider todoy. The MODERN shave cream for MODERN |
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-21
SCHOOL BAND TO
 MEET ON MONDAY

The Juneau school band will meet at 10 a.m.. Monday. members were reminded today. Joseph M. Shofner, Band Director, will arrive here to- night on board the s. s. Princess Norah after attending the University O.. Mexico.
 Rehearsals will be held daily, he said. climaxing in picnic at Aux Bay for the members.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-21
FIGHT DOPE
(By The Associated Press)

New York-Tony Janiro, l54, Youngstown, O., outpointed Freddie Added, l47, Brooklyn (8).
 Merrill, Ore.-Jack Snapp, Port land, Ore, knocked out Pedro Ji- minez, San Francisco, middleweights (5).
 San Diego, Calif.- Bobby Seamon, l59, Los Angeles, and Chick Mus grove, l57, San Diego, technically draw (6).
 Hollywood-Don Lee, l57, Edison, Neb., outpointed Bob Castro. 1858, Los Angeles (10). ,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-21
5F,0Ak5 BEAVERS
 WIN, p(L
(By The Associated Press)


 Things are looking up for the Oakland AcoIns again today.
 After taking three consecutive Pacific Coast League setbacks from third ranking Los Angeles, Casey Stengers boys stepped off the skids long enough to outscore the Angels last night B to 10.
 The San Francisco Seals main tained their four-game margin in first place by stopping Hollywood for the fourth straight time, 5 to 3. The fifth place Portland club overwhelmed lowly Sacramento, 12 to 2
 Seattle and San Diego were rain- ed out.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-21
LEADER5 IN B. 3.
tBy The Associated Pressl
 American League

 Ratting-Williams, Boston 1885 Boudreau, Cleveland .365. Runs batted in--Stephens. Bos- ton 107; DiMaggio, New York l05. Home runs-DiMaggio, New York 26; Keltner, Cleveland and Stephens, Boston 24.
 Pitching-Bearden, Cleveland l2- 3 300; Kramer, Boston 14-4 .778.
 National League Batting-Musial, St. Louis .381 i; Pafko, Chicago 338. Runs batted in-Musial, St. Louis 95; Mize, New York 91. Home runs-Kiner, Pittsburgh 3l; St. Louis 30. Pitching -Brecheen, St. Louis l5- .789; Chesnes, Pittsburgh 9-3. 750.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-21
Pacific Coast League
FROM TULSEQUAH

J. c. MacLean and family and H. Pickell of Tulsequah. B. C.. are Juneau visitors staying at the Baranof Hotel.
Evening star., 1948-04-22
u. N.
Continued From First Page.

Continued from f1rSt Pagel
shortly her official position on the
trusteeship proposal.
Delegates agreed the British stand
would have an important bearing
on the success Of the American move
to shelve partition in favor OF a
temporary trusteeship.
Arthur Creech Jones, British CO.
lonial secretary, placed his name
on the speakers list in the Political
Committee today.
Reports from London said the
cabinet was meeting several hours
earlier to consider the situation
again. A British delegation spokes-
man said last night that no new
instructions had been received and
it was doubtful If any orders would
arrive in time to change today's
speech. Mr.. Creech Jones planned
to reply to Russian and Jewish at
tacks on British policy in the Holy
Land. f.
The Security Council accepted an
American proposal for a meeting
tomorrow to discuss steps to enforce
the thus far ignored truce order
to the Jews and Arabs. The United
States is expected to propose send
ing q U. N. truce commission into
Palestine. Provision also may be
made to give the commission a
police force.
Evening star., 1948-04-22
Stock Exchange Strike
Mediation SfaIemated
~ ths Asseeiotsd Press

NEW YORK, April 22.-Mediation
of the 25-day-old strike OF financial
workers against the New York Stock
Exchange was at a stalemate today
after exchange officials rejected a
proposal to arbitrate the sole re-
manning issue Of wages.
The arbitration proposal was made
yesterday by three-man panel OF
the Federal Mediation and Recon-
ciliation Service.
The Union, AFL United Financial
Employees, agreed to arbitrate the
wage issue, only remaining obstacle
separating the disputants. However,
Emil Schram, president Of the ex-
change, turned down arbitration as
mo substitute for collective bar
gaining.
The exchange had offered So, 81
and IS increases. The union had
scaled down its original demands
for a 50 to SIS increase to Sc for
workers receiving less than $40 and
$40 for those earning more than $40.
Present wages range from $27.50 to
$40 weekly.
+ At the same time, Mr.. Schram re-
ported that about 100 of the more
than 300 strikers would not be put
back to work at the conclusion Of
the strike because of the fact that
exchange procedures have been
simplified" while carrying on oper-
ations during the Walkout.
Evening star., 1948-04-22
EisenhowerAva
Sparkman Declares

Senator Sparkman, Democrat, Of
Alabama predicted last night thai
If the Democratic Convention nomi.
mated Gen. Eisenhower for Presi-
dent "he would not decline it."
He said Alabama, in the strategic
position Of being the first State
called at the convention, might
nominate Gen. Eisenhower. Then
he said, a Spontaneous reaction
would follow.
Gen. Eisenhower has said he
could not accept nomination to
high political office"
Senator Sparkman said he based
his predictions that Eisenhower
would be available on conver-
sations with people who have
talked directly with Eisenhower"
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, April q
(P,.-Alabama Democrats are split
wide open on a proposal to bolt the
Philadelphia convention If the Tru-
man civil rights program goes into
the party platform.
The States rs convention dele
gates will be named in primaries
May and June /. There are "a
candidates.
A State Democratic Executive
Committee resolution April 5 in
dorsed the walkout. The committee
polled the candidates, with this re-
suit
Twenty-nine said they would walk
out on the civil rights issue; q
others said they opposed the civil
rights program but would remain
in the party and the other 80 said
nothing.
Evening star., 1948-04-22
Rites Held for Louis coIvin
Retired Restaurant Man

Funeral services for Louis Colvin
n, retired restaurant man, were
to be held this Afternoon at Cham
bers funeral home, 1400 Chaplin
street NV, with burial in Cedar
Hill Cemetery.
He died Tuesday at his home, 1474
Columbia road NV, after a two
year illness.
Mr.. Colvin was manager and part
owner for more than 80 years of the
Wallis Restaurant. formerly at
Twelfth and G streets NV. He re-
tired about Is years ago. He was
born in Fauquier County, Va. and
had lived in Washington since he
was young man.
He was a member Of the Masonic
Lodge in Kensington, the Odd Eel
lows, Junior Order Of American
Mechanics and the Woodside Meth
odist Church.
Survivors are two brothers, How
ard T. Colvin, Alexandria, associate
director of the Federal Mediation
and Cancellation Service: Eppa H.
Colvin, Arlington. and Miss Julia M
Colvin, Washington, with the ac-
counting service Of the American
Red Cross.
Evening star., 1948-04-22
Woman in Early 30s' FIustered
By Praise on s., 100000 Deal
Will Make Big Profit
On Resale of l05, 900
Tons of Pig Iron
By the Associotsd Press

NEW YORK, April 22.-An at
tractive, blue-eyed woman in her
early 3Os Is one Of the Nations lead
ing iron and steel jobbers.
She is Miss Alice G. Hansen, blond
president of Pittsburgh Mill Steel
Co.. Inc.
For seven years she has quietly
gone about a business usually asso-
ciated only with men.
Now she is in the limelight for
the first time after Eugene B. Ger
many, president of the Lone Star
Steel Corp. OF Dallas, Tex, told
his stockholders Tuesday how she
was going to make $4,000 900.
Mr.. Germany said in his annual
report, "A Miss Alice Hansen"
agreed to buy 100000 tons OF pig
iron from Lone Star at $40 a ton
in March, 1947, and planned to
resell it at the current price OF
about $75 a ton. He added that
her profit would have been consid-
erably more than the $4,000, 900 he
estimated If she had not agreed to
accept delivery of only 10 per cent
of the plants production until the
contract is filled.
Alice Hansen's telephone has been
ringing constantly since the deal
was publicized. She can't under
stand why any one is interested
The furor has her all fustered.
She said the pig iron received
under the Lone Star deal is being
resold to Representative American
industries"
The S2,00O,O 900 deal is the biggest
single contract she has negotiated.
She explains the details simply
with:
1T Just thought it was q good in
vestment and a good product"
Miss Hansen is 5 feet 5 and weighs
100 pounds. Her age-"the early
thirties."
Her home Ia In Scarsdale, N. Y
Evening star., 1948-04-22
Press Fraternity Initiates
10 WASHINGTON Newsmen

Ten Washington newsmen were
initiated into membership in Sigma
Delta Chi, national professional
journalistic fraternity, at a meeting
Of the Washington chapter in the
National Press Club last night.
At the same time, Theodore F.
Koop, director of news broadcasts
for Columbia Broadcasting System
here, was installed as new chapter
president.
Those initiated were Carleton
Kent, Chicago Sum- Times: John G.
Norris, Washington Post; James
Marlowe, Associated Press: Arch r.
Eddy, United Press; Edward A. Har-
ris, St. Louis Post-Dispatch; Carl
Levin, New York Herald-Tribune;
Paul F. Healy, New York Daily
News; Herman A. Lowe, Philadel-
phia Inquirer; Ira c. Lee. Central
News Agency of China. and Henry
T. Gorrell. Veterans Report.
Other officers installed with Mr..
Koop were Edward Jameson, Hous-
ton Chronicle, vice president; Dick
Fitzpatrick, Quill Magazine, secre-
tary, and Lawrence Sullivan, buSi-
ness press writer, treasurer.
Evening star., 1948-04-22
Appeals Court Denies
! Rehearinq 10 Marzanii

The United States Court OF Ap-
peals, which on February affirmed
the District Court conviction of Carl
Aldo Marzani, former State Depart
ment employe. on charges of making
false statements concerning his
Communist Party activities, today
denied q request for rehearing OF
his appeal.
In denying the rehearing the
court held 1t did not matter that
the false statements were not made
under cath.
In February, when the appellate
court affirmed his conviction. 1t
threw out nine of II counts on
which he was convicted. ruling them
barred by the statute of limitations.
Warrants sentence Of from one to
three years stood.
The two counts on which the
appellate court held in February
that Marzani had been properly con-
victed charged that he had falsely
represented to his. superior in the
State Department in the course of
an official inquiry into his fitness
for retention in the Government
service that he had never been a
member of the Communist Party
and that he had never used the
name or been known as Tony
Whales"
In his request for q rehearing,
Marzani questioned whether under
the law he could be prosecuted for
the statements which were not made
under oath or "stenographically
transcribed" The court held, how
ever, that "the pertinent statute
does not limit the offense to formal
statements, to written statements or
to statements under oath"
The opinion denying the rehear-
ing was written by Justice E. Barrett
Prettyman, who, in February, wrote
the opinion affirming Warrants
conviction.
Evening star., 1948-04-22
Reds Bid Americans
To Press Conference
In Berlin Tomorrow
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

BERLIN, April 22.-The Rus
slams surprised American cor
respondents today by inviting
them to one of their rare news
conference.-the be held at the
Soviet Press Club tomorrow.
The official Soviet News Bu-
reau refused to disclose the sub
ject.
Some quarters said the Rus
slams might be planning reply
to the American Military Gov
ernment's publication yesterday
Of a partial list Of Berlin Ger
mans who have been kidnapped
or otherwise illegally arrested
by the Russians.
Evening star., 1948-04-22
Hit-and-Run CYcIist Sought
In Injury 10 6-Year-0Id Boy

Police today were seeking hit
and-run bicyclist who last night
struck and injured a 6-year -old boy.
Members of the accident. investi-
CATION unit could recall no similar
recent accident as they attempted to
trace the unknown colored youth
who rode off after hitting Elliott
Hamilton, jr., colored, 1888 G street
Sc. The child was playing near
his home when knocked to the
ground by the speeding bicycle.
Taken to his home, he was treated
for a fractured right leg.
The only witness to the mishap, a
boy playing nearby, was unable to
furnish police with description OF
the bicycles rider or the vehicle.
Evening star., 1948-04-22
Clarendon IL. Gould Dies;
MARYLAND 6. o. P. Leader
BY the kssoeiofsd Press

BALTIMORE, April 22.-Claren-
don I. T. Gould, IS, former Mary
land financial. legal and political
leader, died at his home today.
Mr.. Gould was a Republican
leader in the 20s and was member
Of the Baltimore Board of Police
Commissioners and the State IN
dustrial Accident Commission.
He came here from his birthplace
at Oshawa, Ontario, in 1887 and a
few years later became president OF
the Central Trust Co. of Maryland.
He returned to law practice when
that firm was absorbed by the Balti-
more Trust & Guaranty Co. in 1906,
but then helped organized another
banking company which merged
with the Fidelity Trust Co.
For several years he was treasurer
of the Republican State Committee
and in 1928 he managed the cam
paign which sent former Gov
Phillips Lee Goldsborough to the
United States Senate.
Survivors include his widow, three
sons and daughter. The daughter,
Mrs. v. L. Ellicott, is wife OF the
Montgomery County Health of1icer.