davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-30
Letters for publication must bear
the signature and address of the
'ortter, although it is permissible for a
11rtter kno11n to The Star to use
nom de plume. Please be brief.

clause was not worth the paper 1t was printed
on.
World peace only can be achieved by demo-
cratic practice, not merely democratic philoso-
ply. If the United States Army does not allow
Negroes to participate fully and equally within
its own ranks, then the United States cannot
be missionary to the world in establishing the
supreme value Of the individual.
ALBERT BLACK
Washington chairman, Committee Against
Jim Grow In Military Service and Training.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-30
BY THE HAsKIN SERVICE.

Z. Oils any member Of Congress other than
Senator Fulbrignt Rhodes scholar?-J. r. w.
A. There are at least two members of Con-
gress who were Rhodes scholars: Senator Full
bright Of Arkansas and Representative Robert
Hale of Maine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-30

Q. Were any horses brought to this country
by the Pilgrims in 1620?--G F. T.
A. Horses were not imported by the Massa-
chusetts Bay Colony until about April II, 1929
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-30

@. How much is spent for paper for writin
letters in year?-C. w. o.
A. About so million dollars is spent Il
stationery for letter writing each year.
Evening star., 1948-10-14

Clearance Of Tolletries
Creams and Lotions

~bS0lbS 0u0 @SsbSbS
so Originally I.5o vids Roy
Cleansing Cream -------soe
34s Originally 6oe Vide Roy
Deoderont Green m-------3oe
$50 Originally $50 Vide Roy
@"Dsrmeskin" Letien- en------1.SS
I4s Originally I.zo Vide Rsy
Lipstleks, good color ronee- Soc
zso osisinaIIy $50 FarsI psstin
Color Film m---Soe
4ss Originally I.zo FsrsI Dsssin
Fsee Powder, Iipstieks SOC
50 Originally I.zo FsrsI Dsstin
Dvstins Powder. coIosnes,
47e each
40 Originally zoe "GalIivent-
ing" ToIeum Powder ------23e
lso Originally l.so "6elIivont-
ing" Cologne ----------6oe
All Prices Include Tax Where
Applicable
Cosmetics, Street Floor,
Wsshingtos and Silver Spring
Evening star., 1948-10-14
Drip Coffee Makers

Makes 4 cups. Hsew -
gauge eIuminum XIV
with cool plastic ~ y
hendIss.
4 Orig. 1898 Rsdiates EneIos-
usss. ivory finish steel, fits rodia.
tors up 70 36 In. high, 80 In.
long, 10 in. deep, es is----7.ss
5 Orig. 1895 Rsdioter EneIo.-
urss. fits rodiotors up to SO in.
high, 3e in. long. 10 in. wide.
sos
40, Orig. 7.,s s-eup Psresls.e,s,
o'umInunn ------------1.oo
30 Orig. $40 Aluminium Con.
nera with rocks, holds Tot. jors,
z.ss
50 Orig. $40 Aluminium Reast-
en-, holds up to l2-Ib. roest or
row. I-----------------i.sS
~ Orig. 100 Blue ossnits
E"smsI Sauespst, 6-qt.----sse
"a Orig. I;zs White EnsmsI
Scues Pot -4ee
u Orig. AS White EnsmsI
Ssuespet, triple eoeted ---I.Is
50 oris. sse 6eodyssr. Beth
Mets. white, pink, green, sec
II Orig. S.sS Whipstsss. whips
cream, ice cream; decootes cokes,
so'oos --------------
8 Orig. 2.sS Bettls coppers, for
Gaping home -mode root beer,
Homswarss, It'll Floor,
The Heehf Co.
Evening star., 1948-10-14
SoiIed and No. ! Seconds
FAMOUS MAKE SHEETS

II Orig 3s to 50 Crib Sheets Musins and pereoes Some
first quality, imperfeets
izl Orig ss z5s Muslin Sheets. 54ee, $500 and 63x
los-n. Some soed. Some mperfeets ----t.4s to 1879
1877 Orig zes Ats Muslin and Psreas Sheets 72xloe
size Some soIed mperfeets- TO 3.59
2so Orig 7es SIS Muslin end PeeeIs Sheets slxss ond
~ ors 2ss TO y75 Muslin end PereoIs Sheets COX oSin.
Some soiIed, in,perfeets s----------24s to 45S
ia PERI 4zs Lsdy Psppess Solid Color Sheets. 7zxos
in. Rose only
50 PERI 44s Lsdy Psppsre Solid Color Sheets slxos-in
800 oyis. 4se 10 l4s PIew casss. Musns and percoe
Some soiIed imperfect to 99e
Sheets, Sh Floor, The Heeht Co, Washsgtos
Evening star., 1948-10-14
l2o Originally 4.es
Misses Dan River
chombroy BIouses
1.8o
Broken sizes 81 10 SO.
100 Originally 4.sS All
wool Bexy Slip-en Sweet
en- --------------z.z9
BloGsss axd Sweotsys,
Street Floor.
The Hschs Co.
Umbrellas

- Originally 1880 Silk FeIdins
UmbrsIIss. styled for men; black
with leather handle s------S.9S
- Originally 1880 to 1880
Rsyen Tsffsts UmbrslIas, styled
for women; l6-ribs, novelty hon-
dies OF Iucits and pIostie- -S.95
II Originally 7.5o Rsyen Um-
brslIss, pIoids and stripes; COLI
orfuI novelty handles Of pIostie,
500
Umbrellas, Street Floor,
The Hsckt Co., WashixstoS
Evening star., 1948-10-14
Reductions From Our
Linen Department
"a off and More

TobIeeIoths, place mats, mop
kins! Some in cotton some
in fine Irish Linen some in
exquisite cotton loees. All re-
dueed at Ieost N!
$50 If PERI. z.ss Cotton TobIs
Cloths. Misprints. Size 54x72-
in. ------------------1.SS
100 Orig. 2.ss Woven Cotton
Cloths. Red, blue, green. gold,
peach. Size 54x54-in.----i.5s
40 Orig. z.ss Woven Cotton
Cloths. Red, blue, green, gold.
peach. Size 54x72-in.----1.s9
80 II Pert. SIS Irish Linen
Prints. Slight misprints. 54x54
in. ----------------3.S9
50 u Pert. 7.sS Irish Linen
Prints. Slight n,isprints. 54x72-
Is Orig. SOS to SOS Cotton
FiIet Lace Cloths. Sizes 52x70.
TIKI and 72xeo-in. Priced oc-
cordine to size---3.s9 to $40
$50 n Pert. 4sc EcTu Napkins.
Spun Royon. Match above cot
ton loee cloths hs---------2 29e
800 Orig. zse to 5se Napkins.
Some royons, some cottons,
l9e to 39e
1S4 Orig. l.as and 800 En-
b.eidered Irish Linens. lOxl4-
in. doiIies, l2xl8-in. place mots,
l4x56-in. seorfs- -sse end I.ss
Is Orig. 3.s5 Linen Dsmssk
TabIscleth Sets. Striped border.
Rose only. Size 54x72-in.--z.sS
; Orig. $3.50 BeIsisn Rsyen-
and Cotton Domosk Dinner Sets.
eexs6-in. cloth, 8 napkins.
, Orig. 1895 ItaIien Hsad -Em-
breidered i7-Pe. Luncheon Set.
Soiled --------------31.95
Evening star., 1948-10-14

Lightweight, durobls stretehsrs,
tokes curtoins up TO 54xeo. No
pins needed. Folds for storing.
III Floor, Tie Hsekt Co.
Washissfes
Evening star., 1948-10-14
Motions Clearance

iSS oris. l.is 10 2.7e Grass
Baskets ----------69e 10 i.39
IS Orig. l.eS Knitting Bass,
Of sturdy cotton, fully lined : sSe
So Orig. Its snd 500 Knittins
Boss I.3S
IS Orig. $50 Knitting Bsss, l.6s
Is Orig. $50 Knitting Bsss, 2.ls
Nohoss, Street Floor,
Hsshixgtes ssd Silver Sbrisg
Evening star., 1948-10-14
IS Originally ss5 to le.e5
Misses and Women S Casual Dresses
Fine eottons, Bembere' royons, in postels and 81
prints. Broken sizes For misses and women. -
o.. .
Casual Dresses Third Floor The Hseht Co, WasbSstos

80 Prs. Orig. e.e5 and 1898
Women's Fomous- Name
Shoes
One Of our best-known notion-
oily advertised bronds! Group
includes: II prs. red ollisotor
Golf shoes with instep strop ond
Cuban heels; 80 prs. brown oIli-
gator calf with instep strap and
Cuban heels; ~ prs. brown oIIi-
eotor ties with low pIotform
soIes, open back and low walk.
ing heels. Sizes 4
%44S !; z !. c's's: Z 4 i: 6.s5
group.
Womss's Shoe SaIos. 3rl Floor,
The Heeht Co., WSshisstos
Evening star., 1948-10-14
Towels, Mots and
Shower Sets

i2l " Perfect 7se Lsrse Size
Solid ceIsr Bath Towels. sec
onds ------------39e
zis Orig. 79e Solid Color Face
Towels, l6x28, first quality 3se
loi IfiPsrsset sse Heavyweight
Fses Towels. l6x2s, seconds 44s
ss " Perfect l.s9 Fameus Msks
Tub Mets, white or blue, sec
ondS enthusiastically
200 " Perfect 5se SeIid Color
Faes Towels. seconds "A for 81
IS o.is. I.zs Gift Towel Sets.
loroe bath towel and 2 wosh
cloths --------------69e
1o7 " Perfect lse Block Pot-
tern Wash Cloths. seconds.
8 for 81
IS Orig. ii.ss ThiekIy Tus.sd
Chenille Both Met Sets, first
quolity ----------7.sS
~ Orig. 4.ss Striped Pattsrn
Chenille Beth Net Sets, first
quolity y----------------z.99
II oris. 9.s5 Printed Pldssis
Shower curtain Set, first auolisy,
S.sS
Towsls, Stk Floor.
Tie Hsehs Co., Washisgtos
Evening star., 1948-10-14
Clearance Of
Spreads and Dropes
A0% to 60% OFF

I p. Orig. 1898 EssshsII Rsyen
Sssin Drspss, floor display,
! Orig. 1898 Brown and Tan
cstsen vanisy Skirt
10 Pss. Orig. 7.So AebnsiI
Dsepss. blue. rose. peach, gold,
z.ss pr.
! Pr. Orig. $50 Bates Dropes,
discontinued postsrn---3.so pr.
I Orig. $50 sssss Sprssd to
match, discontinued pottsrn,
I Orig. 7.ss wsfHs Chenille
Double spFssd, domoeed- ---3.s5
Z p. oris. 1898 Aqus Rsysn
Setin Drspss, floor dispIoy
4.s5 Pr.
I p. Orig. 1850 Floral chintz
Drepss, blue ruffles, soiIed.
4.s5 pr.
I Orig. 1895 Green Print Cotton
vsRity skits, floor sompIe, s.ss
! Orig. 1899 csbin-c -crsft Sam-
pie Sprssd with ruffles, turquoise.
500
7 p. Orig. $500 Corduroy
Drspss, rust; floor sompIe.
SOS pr.
I Orig. 1880 FIoreI chintz Von-
ky skirt, white eround----6.s5
Z Orig. 1895 Twin Size chintx
Spsssds, quilted ops-----7.s5
I Orig. 1898 Blue cebin- n-creft
Spread. white dust ruffle. soiIed,
s.s5
, Prs. Orig. 1850 Blue Multi
color Dsspss, sroy trim, soteen
Iined---------------S p.
Z Prs. Orig. 1880 MuItieoIsr
Drspss, rose or green trim.
oris. 1898 Cabin crsft Tuftsd
Double spEssd. blue, damoosd,
S.9S
I Orig. z4.ss Quilted MultieeIer
Double spFssd. green. domoeed,
io.s5
I Orig. 1898 Quilted chints
Twin Spssed, ehortreuse, soiled,
io.sy
I Orig. 1885 csbin-cssft Twin
Spsssd. rose, domosed-- -io.sS
Z oris. $500 Antique Rsysn
SstiR Double Sprssds, gold.
I Orig. 1895 Rsyon sstin Twin
Sprssd. seesheII, soiIed---lz.s5
! Orig. 1895 Rsyon Sstin Twin
Sprssd, oauo, soiIed-
I Orig. 1895 FIersI chintx
Quilted sp'ead. sd----ls.sS
Spreads. 9Th Floor
The Heeht Co. Washingfos
Evening star., 1948-10-14

Special Purchase! 5O-n. Wide
EveraIaze Finished Chintz
81 yd.
Just 300 yards !. so rush in for your quota!
Choose oII-over Leaf, o-over foroI, lattice design
with fIoroI effect Green, blue, brown, white, yeI-
low. charcoal, grey in group All 5O-in: wide.
spreads :. and hundreds Of other uses. Ever
eIozed finished to keep it crisp. Vot-dyed for
losting coIors
Seconds! cretonns in wide choice OF eoIors ond
patterns. 46-n. wide. II perfect would be much
SHbeopsr Fabrics. 6tk Floor
Washington; srd Floor. Silver Spring
The Nome nugget., 1948-03-12
Much-Needed
 Nickel Lies Idle

SEATTLE, (P)-Large deposits of nickel ore, vitally necessary in the manufacture of steel products, are lying idle in Southeastern Alaska because the U. s. govern ment refuses to develop the mines.
 s. H. P. Vevelstad, veteran Jun eau, Alaska, mining figure said to- day.
 The United States at present ob- tains the largest part of its nickel ore from Ontario, Canada, mines, Vevelstad said, but the United States should develop the Alaska deposits lin the interest of nation al defense"
 "Stockpiles of nickel ore are dangerously low in the United States today" Vevelstad asserted. T have proposed to plan for the development of the Alaska mines to the Reconstruction Finance Corporation and the army-navy munitions board, but both have been rejected as 'unwise' ven- tures."
 The Alaska miner added that to- tai production of nickel in the United States has not changed "at all" since 1887.
The Nome nugget., 1948-03-12
Carson Brothers Indicted

BALTIMORE, (P) - A federal grand jury yesterday indicted Henry N. and Murry w. Carson, operators of a wartime Illinois munitions combine, on charges of filing falce financial statements in connection with their government contracts.
 A three point indictment against the Erie Basin Metal Products company, Allen B. Gellman, it's president, Joseph T. Weiss, Harry s. Click, and the Carson broth CTS, was returned after a two month investigation into their mu- nitions dealings.
 A justice department announce ment said charges against the in dividuals, all from Chicago, are that criminal offenses were com mitted against the United States involving false statements on an overall conspiracy to defraud in contract renegotiation and related matters"
 The Garssons and former Rep. Andrew J. May D.-KyD, wartime chairman of the House military committee, were convicted in Washington last July on charges of exchanging $53,634 in bribes.
 All three have appealed their
The Nome nugget., 1948-03-12
Twelve Die In States Plane Crash

CHICAGO, iP)-A Delta Air Hines DC-4 plane crashed and burned explosively late Wednes- day night a few seconds after it took off from Chicago's municipal airport. Twelve of l3 aboard were killed.
 The only survivor was B year old mother whose seven year old son perished in the fiery wreck age. She screamed hysterically for her child as she was pulled from the flames.
 The woman, Mrs. Tripolino Meo, of suburban Oak Lawn, H., suffered severe burns. Both of her legs and both of her arms were broken.
 All four members of the crew were killed. The plane was bound for Miami, Fla. It splashed into an orange-colored, flaming mass on a nearby prairie at 1O:5S p.m., from height of 800 to 1000 feet, dur ing a snow furry, witnesses said.
 It was Delta's first accident in scheduled operations since 1884. Last year the airlines received a special Citation from the national safety council.
The Nome nugget., 1948-03-12
Threaten Bombing Of U. s. Consulate

JERUSALEM, (P)-An anony- nous bomb threat today emptied the United States consulate build ing, 300 yards from the blasted Jewish agency headquarters where l3 were killed and nearly 100 were injured.
 American personnel returned to their offices after an hour-long search by police failed to turn up any explosives. The consular staff had moved out after telephone caller said in English:
 Get out of the puilding-it will be blown up in five minutes"
 The building also is used as a residence by consul general Rob- ert B. McAtee, consul William Porter and vice consul Wells Stabler.
 The death in a hospital of an- other victim raised the death toll to 13 in yesterdays bombing of the Jewish Agency building. In Tel Aviv, the Jewish agency an- nounced its ratification of merger of two Jewish fighting forces, Ha- ganah and Irgun Zvai Leumi.
The Nome nugget., 1948-03-12

sentences, which range from eight months to two years.
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-02-07
NATIONAL BOY SCOUT WEEK FEBRUARY 6-l2

As a part of the celebration of the National Boy Ssout Week the Boy Scouts of Troop 30 will have part in the city's govern ment. This Saturday Billy Estes and Don Martin will work in the Police Department and Leonard Gilliland will work in the City Clerks Office. On Monday the Boy Scout City Mayor Ronald Lewis will conduct the Boy Scout City Council in few items of the city's business. Also there will be Boy Scout Fire Chief one day. Such a practice is being used all over America this week. Troop 30 has as it's Scoutmaster Bill Merritt and as the Assistant Scoutmaster George Petrovich.
 The Troop, organized last Fall. has made remarkable headway and we may expect greater th- ings from them in the future.
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-02-07
Many Attend the
 Doshen Funeral

Funeral services were held this AM. at the Catholic Church for Joe Doshen who passed away in the Seward General Hospital last Sunday. The church was filled with friends and relatives. Many friends came from Anchorage by train last night and by plane today.
 There were many beautiful floral offerings. Pallbearers were Russell Painter. Lloyd Rogers, Chas. F. Cameron, Gus Werner, Dan Southard and Sol Uric.
 The body will be placed aboard the Baranof and MT. John Matich will accompany it to Seattle Wh- ere he will be met by Joe's Moth- CT and sisters. They will then go by train to Spokane Burial will be in family plot there. Grave side services will be performed by the Spokane Elks.
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-02-07
PASTEURIZED MILK

SITKA -Fiarolo vi C president of the sari ary dairy said pas telUizing pant had oean installed here to furnish residents with pasteurized milk for the first time in S'tkas history.
 The unlt has cap, tv of 100 gallons daily, with milk :.otained from a herd of 2l head of milch cows having an average daily production of 50 gallons.
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-02-07

affirmative. Section 2 of article 4 of said ordinance provides how ordinances shall be passed and reads as follows:
 Every proposed ordinance sh- all, after having been introduced and read, lay on the table until the next regular meeting for it's second readingand shall be read for the third time at the regular meeting after it's introduction, unless the rules be suspended as herein provided, in said ordinance number 86."
 Ordinance No. SC was adopted on JAN. F. 1925.
 If S final analysis of the case shows that the additional min utes from the next IRREGULAR meeting are to be or have been used to bolster this weak effort at forcing through an ordinance in less than the allotted time as set forth in Ordinance Mo- 86 would il not be well to bring further pressure to bear on the District Attorneys office to have complete investigation of the actions of the previous councils dating back as foras 1885?
 Even if this is q year for clcc- ;ions and all cases wherein pol itics are studousIy avoided or let slip by without undue "hurrah" would it hot be much better to show these politicians in their true colors than 10 sacrifice the taxpayers Of the city in order 10 use rosc-colorod glasses to see undeserying politicians?
 We certainly do not want to see any members of the last legislature go back to Juneau after the final fiasco of 1947 nor t.o We want any who are scnooled in the same arts to be sent.
 What better way to show the voters the politicians whom they have been voting for, than to show them in their true light as town OfficiaIS2
 Men who are new to Alaska are truly amazed at the way poli- tics are run up here"
 If the case is decided in favor of the plaintiff there should be no further necessity to keep more than two of the present incum- bents in the city offices and in case the Disrtict Attorney fails to act, should there not be fur ther recourse for long-suffer- ing public?
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-02-07
[ z SIX ETBALL GAME.

Blue Shirted flashes were in action last night, representing the Seward High School Basket ball Team. The Red Shirted f. ashes giving them plenty of rough competition were members of the Vikings. a team formed of eight mon whose names had been dr. avn in the selection of team from all the teams which had played this past season.
 MT. Napp, coach for the Sew- ard High School, had trained his men well, but it is beleived that the Vikings were Well ready for them. shown by the A to B point score in favor of the Vik- ings.
 It didn't take long for the bf- ood to start running after the starting signal. One Viking man shed blood all through the game. The Vikings sunk the first bas- ket twenty seconds after the st. arting signal.
 Joe Doyle and Oscar Watsjold must have lost about ten pounds each trying to keep step with the players as they refereed the first game.
 At the end of the first quarter the score was 12 to in favor of the Vikings and although the high school team tried their best to overcome this score, their eff forts brought them little satis- faction.
 When Renee iFolkner started the teams playing it looked as though she was going to stay out there and give the Seward High School little assistance. I guess all the School team really lacked was their cheer leader Edonna Myers and Renee Folkner root ing everyone on for them.
 Many fouls were called on both teams during the game. It looked as though they were both out for the kill.
 The High School team showed excellent teamwork and defense but the Vikings seemed to know just where to strike and when.
 Everytime the Vikings sunk a basket, the sidelines seemed to groan showing the school team had plenty of moral support too.
 The starting lineup for the teams were as follows. Vikings: Joe Oliverson, Gill Anthony, Gene Samuelson, Duane Levan, Ray mond Stanley Frank Sanders. Morgan, Antril Seydam Stanley Terry Fillingim, Dick Day. Bob Seward High School: Don Steele. Anderson.
 S------------------------
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-02-07

dents have been enrolled in these courses. The locatino of the courses 10 be given during the year l947- 1918 will be announced in advance through the news papers of the Territory.
 More thorough and complete training in geology. metallurgy, ore dressing and mining is avail able at the University in the regular courses open to all per sons qualified 10 receive the in struction; or in the Short Course in Mining open to anyone with. out regard to previous training. Requests for information should be addressed to the Registrar. College Alaska.
 On July l, 1937, ED. Stewart, Commissioner ot Mines for the Territorial Department of Mnoe, established one of it's three offices 2t the University Of Aasl,9. Ar thur E. Glover. assayer is in charge of this office. Alaska min erals are identified and samples of ore are assaycd free of charge.
 In the fall of 1911, office quar- ters were provided at the Univer- Sity for an Associate Mining En- gineer and Inspector. Mining and geological technical assis- tance is thus made available for those who cannot afford to en- gage private consultants.
 The student body is organized under the name of the Associated Students of the University of Alaska" called the AS.U.A. The object of this association is to foster a spirit of loyalty and de- votion to the University; to give the students practice in the man. agement of matters of common interest; and to secure coopera- tion and efficiency in the admin istraton of affairs pertaining to the student body.
 The Denali. published by the AS. U.A., is the student yearbook
 The Alumni Association pro notes interests and acquaintance among its graduates and former students, and helps further the usefulness of the Univerity to the Territory of Alaska.
 The Aggie Club is composed of students registered in the depart ment of Agriculture. The purpose of the club is to promote. i'm prove, and enjoy agriculture in the Territory by sponsoring ed ucational and recreationa4 activ tiles.
 The Arts and Letters Club sponsors and promotes University activities, especially related to the Arts and provides social organization for students in Arts and Letters.
 The Business Administration Club promotes interest in busi- ness subjects, gives members opportunities to express their opinions on those subjects. and practice in management of affairs of common interest.
 The Civil Engineers Society is open to students who have suc- cessfully passed at least 13 cred it's of the Civil Engineering Course. Meetings are held twice a month. Talks, lantern sldies, and motion pictures of an negin- eering nature are presented.
 The Dramatic Club furnishes entertainments for University as semblies and gives it's members an opportunity to participate in one-act plays and skits as well as longer plays. The Club is re- sponsible for the production of
 tContinued on page 2