davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-11-17
Teens Dresses, $5.95
We're S7.95 and 58.95

Is Teen Age Dresses, including rayon
faille and cottons. A few chubby sizes In
the group. Broken sizes IL to 16. Many
styles and good colors.
40 Teen Age Wool Skirts, tweeds, jer-
seys and fannels. Also few cotton
tweed corduroy. Broken sizes 10 to 16.
100 Teen Age Knit Cotton Shirts, crew
and plunging necklines. White and dark
shades. Small, medium and large sizes.
Were $195. Now ------------------$ 81
W&I-Teen Age Apparel. Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1949-11-17
NoturoI Ronch Mink
4-skin Scarfs, $108

Were SI92
: Four-skin Scarfs, natural ranch mink.
1 Silver Fox Jacket. Size IA. Was $234. Now,
STA
Mink dyed Squirrel Cape. Was $500. Now,
STA
1 Black dyed Caracul Lamb Jacket. Size a.
was $4I4. NOW----------------- $SAV
1 Silver-dyed Muskrat Coat. Size .. Was
1 Mink-dyed Southern Back Muskrat Coat.
Size 20. Was 1854. Now
1 Kaffa dyed Caracul Lamb Coat. Size IA.
Was 1854.
l Black-dyed Persian Paw Coat. Size 8. Was
l South American Spotted Cat Coat. Size
H. Was 1894. 1854
1 Dyed Jap Mink Coat. Size 16. Was 1854.
NOW
Prices include Federal fax
W6sL-Fur Salon, Third Floor
Evening star., 1949-11-17
j Misses Apparel Reduced
and !
~ price and less Y

inexpensive Dresses - $3.50
We're $I4.95 % 1926
200 dresses-xceen selection Fobes silk shon
tune cn sheer other and eotons Misses sizes Y " ~
Women'ss 38 to "A.
Dresses in Fall Styles
Wee s49S Now $1075
ITS dresses in oon including Solid coor
and Dr-do shodes TO- Half sizes l4 to 24
Evening star., 1949-11-17
Women's Pumps, $8.85
Were Sl6.95 and SIPS

Brown and black pumps and tie shoes. Closed
and open toes; suede or calfskin. Broken
sizes 81 to 81.
80 pairs Women's Suede Pumps, high or
medium heels; in gray or golden earth.
Broken sizes 51a to 81. Were much higher
priced Now
81 pairs Pumps and Sandals, of suede or calf
skin Medium heels, closed and open heels
and toe Black, brown blue, Balenciago IN
the group. Broken sizes 5h to 81. Were
much more expensive. Now------------ $4.S5
80 pairs Pandora Pumps, in suede, calfskin
or patent leather. Medium or high heels.
Black, blue, brown, tan in the group. Broken
sizes 5a to 9h. Were $2295 to $2695. Now,
$16.85
W&I-Womens Shoes, Second Floor
Evening star., 1949-11-17
Granite Hose, Irregulors, ST.

If perfect .could be SI.4O to s195
All-silk hosiery in regular sizes and out-sizs
nlyons In regular sizes; is, 20 and 80 deniers.
Broken sizes and colors.
W&L-Hosiery, Aisle 10, First Floor
Evening star., 1949-11-17
Junior and Teens Shoes,

6T,9o We're JOYS to yY.9o
IS pairs of shoes in broken style range.
Green suedes, calfskins and patent leathers'
Broken sizes ~ to 8.
W8sL-Juniors' and Teen Age Shoes,
Second Floor
Evening star., 1949-11-17
Girls Biouses, 95e 8 $1.45
Were Sl.95 to 53.95

Is Cotton and Rayon Blouses, both sports
and dressy types. Sizes to IL in the group.
White and . few cOlors.
- Sub Teen Cotton Dresses, plain colors
with contrast trim and few plaids. Sizes
10 to IA In the group Were $795. Now, 1896
IL Little Girls Long Party Dresses, Of cot
ton marquisette in pastel colors. Sizes to
Il In the group. Were $685.. Now $395
W Girls Furnishings, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1949-11-17
Dresses in Fall Styles
Were sI4.95 Now SLOTS

Royon Dresses in Fall Styles
$3.50 Were SI2.95
IS dresses in fall styles, in dark fall colors.
Wine, brown, black, green. Misses sizes
IL to 20.
W&I-Inexpensive Dresses, Third Floor
Evening star., 1949-11-17
NeeIisees Reduced

10 Group Of Rayon and Rayon
Satin Hostess Gowns
White, wine, green. Broken $35 to $lS.75 to
sizes OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES $500 $71.25
10 Cotton House Coats. Lace
trimmed In orchid, blue and
gray. Broken sizes- 1896 $3.50
W&L-Negligees, Third Floor
Evening star., 1949-11-17
Occasional Furniture

1 Two-Pedestal Dining Table,
Of Polomino mahogany -
Palomino Mahogany Buffet
s Arm Chairs, of Palomino
mahogany upholstered In
yellow plastic Duran
l Lawson-type Sofa, 2 cush--
ion style. Upholstered In
blue cotton tapestry ma
hogany legs -----
/ Love Seat, Chippendale-
style upholstery Of striped
cotton repp -----------S
1 Lawson-type Sofa, 8 cush-
ions. Upholstered in cotton
and rayon damask k.-A-----$
l Lady's Lounge Chair, uphol-
stored in coral homespun
cotton ---------
2 Pull-up Chairs, blond I'm
ished hardwood. Upholstered
in floral cotton on---------
Lounge Chair, upholstered
in textured green cotton
/ Dinctte Maple Table, refec-
tory-type -------------
/ Maple Side Chair
2 Pairs Of Cocketail Tables,
painted on hardwood. One
gray, one green
l Arm Chair, Of mahogany,
upholstered in gold cotton =
/ Mahogany Side Chair, up
holstered in wine cotton
/ Side Chair Of mahogany.
Upholstered in red plastic
, Mahogany Side Chairs. up
holstered in wine cotton u
30 Smokers, black enamel and
ome-plated metal -
n Wall Shelves, red or blue
painted hardwood
W&I- Occasional Furniture. 3
Evening star., 1949-11-17

Junior Washable BIouses,
$1.95 and $2.95
Were So to $7.95
100 blouses in washable rayons and cottons
---dressmaker and tailored styles. White,
few pastels. Sizes 80 to 3S. s.s
Junior Dresses and Jumpers
100 dresses-many cottons, and few rayons
in summer-type dresses and jumpers. Sizes
to Is. Were $7.95 to 1855. Now S3.95
and $5.o5
Wool Skirts
50 skirts in tweeds, plaids and solid-eolor
fiannels. Mostly fared style with two
pockets, slide-fastened closing at back Colors
assorted. Sizes . to Is. Now 81 so.
Wool Sweaters
65 Slipons and cardigans in fitted Or boxy
styles. Pastels and dark shades. Sizes "a
to 40. Were $5.95 and $7.95.
Now S3.65 and $3.o5
WdsI-Junior Misses, Apparel. Fourth Flo1
Evening star., 1949-11-17
Manufacturers
SomPIes SPeeioI

10 Short Rayon Quilted Robes.
Manufacturers samples.
Blue only with contrasting
applique on pocket. Sizes
IL to II. Made to sell for
8 Nylon and Rayon Satin
Bridal Sets and Negligees.
Blue and white. Broken
sizes. Made to sell for
3 Pairs Lounging Pajamas in
Rayon Taffeta. Wine and
plaid colors. Sizes IA. Made
to sell for -------
Is Rayon Jersey Housecoats
in pink, blue or green. IL
to 18-
Evening star., 1949-11-17

Walnut Room Fashions
Reduced to Clear
Formals and evening styles large group.
Bridesmaid dresses, a few bridal gowns. Rayon
satins. taffetas, chiffons. lace combinations.
Misses sizes.
Were NOW
4 $25 to 1895 $18.75
$2995 ----------- $22.25
$35 --- S26.25
$8995 S37 rs
/ 1895 acknowledgements -S5225
$50 to $195 ------------------ -$8625
WSsL-Walnut Room, Third Floor
Evening star., 1949-11-17
Neekweor Reduced

were NOW
so NylOn and Stonecutter
Crepe Blousettes. In broken
styles, colors and sizes.
Sizes 32-38. If perfect
would sell for- $595 $35
n Wool Square Scarfs. As
sorted colors and pat IS to
terms ----- $795 $500
50 Rayon Dickeys. Assorted
styles and colors. If per-
feet would sell for $3.95 $295
1856 Long Mohair Scarfs. As
sorted colors - $3.50 S1OO
100 Collars. Wee neck and
round neck. Cotton and S1.95,
rayon. If perfect would $295 to $2.95 &
sell for-- 1896 $395
W&L-Neckwear, Aisle Is and IT, First Floor
Evening star., 1949-11-17

Misses Dresses, S.
Were 5I2.95 to SH.95
Is dresses-varied styles In cottons and
rayons, including sheers. Maternity dresses
in rayon prints. Misses sizes IL to 20.
Evening star., 1949-11-17

Mems Hats, $6.85
Were $40 and $3.50
As Mems Fur Felt Hats with raw; bound
and welt edge brim. In shades OF gray,
tan, green and blue. Sizes in the group
include 634 to 7&s.
W&I-The Mems Store, Second Floor
Evening star., 1949-11-17
Boby Buntinss, $5.e5
We're Sz.9S fo 1925

zip closed rayon ribbon trim Styled with de-.
tachable hoods or Jacket and hood. White,
pink, blue and maize in the group. Also
group Of wool l-lined cotton Byrd Cloth bunt-
ing bags.
Were Now
80 Cotton Flannel Sacques,
white trimmed with pink
or blue Infants sizes. $1.15 Soc
50 ToddIers Cotton Dotted
Swiss or Pique Dresses,
in sizes to 8. Pastel
shades --------------- 33.05 Sl.4S
s3 Famous Yolande Todd
Ter Dresses, Of dotted
( swiss, lace trimmed.
Size one only -------- $505 $2S5
IS Little Boys Bobby Suits,
of cotton broadcloth.
Pastel blue or gray.
Sizes and 2 In the
group -----------------s $6.9o H.SS
II Enameled Cups, white
with blue trim ------- $1.S5 Soc
/ white enameled Hard
wood Crib, damaged.
Adjustable springs; double
drop sides ----------- $49.95 % u $34.95
Damaged High Chairs,
white enameled hardwood
Plastic tray ------------$ $22.95 ~ B $iz.S5
/ Toy Chest, red simulated
leather upholstery 80 1885 Is y s14s5
&Ir-Nursery Cnnsr. Fourth Iloor
Evening star., 1949-11-17

were NOW
$2e.s5 s14.5o
$29.95 $14.50
1895 $14.50
$3.50 $3.50
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-02-01
Swedish Wood Research Plan
Aims at Better Utilization

ed there together with the La
boratory for Graphic Research.
The Stockholm institute has be-
come a meeting place, unique in
Europe and. having but few equals
anywhere else, where scientists
can constantly remain in close
touch with technical experts en-
gagged in the practical application
of their findings.
Lignin, constituting 5000 of all
wood, is an important substance
removed in pulp-making and ap-
pearing as ignosulphonic acid in
the residuary lye. When this SUBJ
stance is not used as fuel for the
mills boilers, valuable tanning ex-
tracts, vanillin and a number of
other products are secured. BY
means Of ultraviolet rays, the lig-
min can be observed as a sort of
cement between the cellular tiers
of the wood, but it's chemical
structure is as yet not fully clear.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-02-01

STOCKHOLM. - Since there
will be no increased yield from
Sweden's forests within the next
30-40 years, better utilization of
available timber resources by
means of intensified processing is
of paramount significance, accord
ing to professor Erik Hagglund,
head of the Swedish Wood Re-
search Institute, in Stockholm.
A siX-year pan Tor The explor-
alton of all possibilities in this d.
rection with anticipated govern
ment aid was recently proposed by
the Institute, esta blished about
three years ago, where basic re-
search, comprising the minute ex-
animation of the chemical compo-
nents and technical structure of
wood, is being handled by three
separate main laboratories. In adj
dition, the central laboratories of
Sweden's cellulose, paper and tim
Der processing industries are hous-
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-02-01

While the utilization of cellulose
by-products offers a fruitful field
for exploration, improvements in
the qualities of the main pro-
ducts are even more important
For instance, the Wood Research
Institute has evolved a method
for bleaching kraft pulp by means
of chlordioxide, enabling Swedish
mills to supply bleached kraft
pulp to paper mills in the United
States, for instance, where the
demand for this product is very
great since the paper made there
from is more suitable for printing.
1t should be noted that the bleach
ed pulp is even stronger than the
unbleached variety.
Another problem occupying the
attention of Sweden's experts is
the production of high-quality ray
on pulp from the Swedish staple,
cellulose, and in this field import
ant progress has already been
made.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-02-01
Danes Find Large
Lake In Greenland

A big open-water lake in the
east Greenland interior at least Is
miles in length and heretofore I'M
known, has been reported by a
Danish exploring party which has
been making maps of the Arc
tic Island for over two years, ac-
cording to reports from Copen-
hagen.
The discovery which was made
from the air by the group headed
by the veteran explorers E b b e
Munck and Eigil Knuth, who have
their base at Independence Ford,
a short distance north of Latitude
so.
The Danes propose an extensive
survey, both by air and land jour-
neys of the interior of Peary Is
land, northern m ost portion of
Greenland and the nearest land to
the North P lie. Discovered by
Robert E. Peary, the area appar-
emily is cut off from the rest of
Greenland by narrow strait.
The interior of this farthest-
north land still is mystery. AS
Arctic lands go, it is far from an
inhospitable place.
During the brief summers there
are lush pastures with large herds
of musk OK and the landscape be-
comes a riot of color when the
flowers bloom in the fleeing
spring.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-02-01
Swedish Defense
Gets New Elite
Arnnor Divisions

STOCKHOLM. - A number of
armored divisions will be added to
the Swedish national defense as
soon as possible, according to a
Government decision, just an
nounced. They will receive mate
riel priority over all other army
units, and will form an elite corps
as to ordnance, mobility, and per-
sonnet. The Governments order
is based on a recommendation by
the newly appointed chief of the
Army, Lieutenant-G General Count
Carl August Ehrensvard.
THE practical results" writes
the Liberal Dagens Nyheter, in
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-02-01

commenting on the new army
units, depend to a great extent
upon what industry is able to de-
liver, especially of armor-piercing
guns and ammunition" Another
Liberal paper, Stockholm-Tidn
gen, states that Sweden does not
lack in desire to modernize it's
army, although it is necessary to
introduce new reforms gradually.
This is the only way it can be done.
The foreign political and military
situation, as the Minister of De-
Tense and the Riksdag already have
pointed out, urges us to caution
regarding changes in the organiza-
ton which might mean a tempo
rary weakening of our present ma
tional defense"
BofOrs Designs New Anti-Aircraft
and Anti-V-Bomb Guns
New, super-rapid automa C
guns, designed especially for the
defense against iet-propelled air.
craft and guided missiles, have
been developed at the Bofors iron
works and ordnance plant in CEN
trail Sweden. Certain models were
recently demonstrated to Swedish
and British artillery experts, who
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-02-01

Ninety per cent of all Swedish
farms and country homes are now
electrified, as compared with forty
per cent in 1880 and 65 per cent
in 1910. In few years all stch
dwellings will have electric light
and power. Sweden now consumes
some fourteen billion kilowatt
hours annually, or 2,1O0 per In
habitant, which is one of the high
est figures in the world. The total
potential capacity of Sweden's
water power is estimated at fifty
billion kilowatts year.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-02-01
praised them highly.

praised them highly.
During the second world war,
the reputation of the Bofors au-
tomato gun became established.
The Swedish designers have now
further improved these models,
both as to firing speed, which al
most impossibly can be made any
more rapid, and to target sighting,
horizontally as well as vertically.
The new guns are capable of fol-
lowing a target four to five times
faster than before. This is a spe-
cial feature of the 40 millimeter,
the 81 millimeter. and the rs CEN
timeter models.
Evening star., 1949-10-14
Incidents on Frontier
Seen as Soviet's Next
Weapon Against Tito
By Stephen Borber
North Americon Newspaper Alliance

Norm AmeTiC0n NeWSpopef AiHonC5
BELGRADE, Oct. 14.-Through
the fog of the paper war being
waged between Marshal Tito and
the Cominform appear the out
lines of the next weapon in the
Moscow armory. 1t is expected
here that the new phase will see
intensified frontier incidents"
with the object, as before. of keep
ing Belgrade's nerves on edge
with a campaign which has had
notably little success so far and
even has made Tito popular with
those who otherwise dislike him.
Recently. a strongly worded
Yugoslav protest was handed to
the Albanian legation at Belgrade
Albania is the only Cominform
country that has not renowned
it's treaty with Yugoslavia-a fact
which curiously is regarded as
sinister in itself by Titos officials.
The subject of the protest and a
demand for $500 sterling indemn-
ity, arose out of a border incident
four days ago. A Yugoslav
frontier guard was shot and killed
by machinegun fire from across
the Northern Albanian frontier
near Dakovica. says Belgrade.
Tirana Regime Accused.
Such an incident, petty enough
in itself by Balkan standards, is
made occasion for accusing the
already shaky Hoxha regime in
Tirana Of conducting a hostile"
and reckless policy toward Yu-
goslavia that is generally against
interest of Albanian people"
Yugoslav Communist. in their
present mood. regard themselves
as sole upholders of true Marxist
Leninism" against the new and
"deviationist" colonial tendency
on the part of Russia. All their
notes therefore have a lecturing
and almost schoolmasterish tone
to them. This tone also is man
ifested in the note this week end
addressed to the Hungarian gov
ernment, and this note, too. ac-
cused Hungarians of continuously
violating Yugoslav territory to pro-
woke unrest and infiltrating
Fascist elements and spies"
Most observers here agree that
Evening star., 1949-10-14

and Dodge Hotels and the ar
mory. with passenger stops only
at those four places. Fare will be
Is cents one way, without trans
fer.
The PUG pointed out such serv-
ice as this has been requested "ur-
gently" by the Greater National
Capital Committee of the Wash
ington Board of Trade in a move
to bring larger conventions here
through use of the Armory for
exhibits.
1T appears to the commission
that this experimental operation
is in the public interest" the PUG
announced.
The buses will carry signs on
the front and side showing clear
ly they are operated in a special,
nonstop express service between
the Armory and hotels.
Evening star., 1949-10-14
Special HoteI-Amory Bus
Approved for Convention

The Public Utilities Commission
yesterday approved the expert
mental operation of special ex-
press buses between three down.
town hotels and the National
Guard Armory during the Ameri-
can Medical Association conven-
ton from December 6 through g.
The Capital Transit Co. was au-
thoriZed to run buses during those
days between the Statler, Willard
Evening star., 1949-10-14

although outright Soviet attack
on Yugoslavia for "a liberation
of Yugoslav people from Tito
deviationists" cannot be ruled out.
it is unlikely to develope immed-
lately. There remain two more
nerve-war weapons. After STIR
ring up frontier trouble, the Com
inform can then move on to pro-
test a la Sudetenland about the
treatment of minorities. Then
diplomatic relations can be form
ally broken off, which will mean
the removal of minister and a
charWoman from the respective
Cominform legations in Belgrade
as the rest of the Staffs have left
already. The problem is what
happens after that?"
Evening star., 1949-10-14
Marine Reserves to Form
Ground Intercept Unit

A new Marine Corps Reserve
Ground Control Intercept Squa-
dron will be organized at 2 pm.
tomorrow at the Marine Air De-
tachment, Anacostia Naval Air
Station.
The squadron, to be equipped
with modern radar equipment,
will be commanded by Mai. Henry
w. Bransom, Marine Corps Re-
serve. One of the functions of the
unit will be to control friendly
Evening star., 1949-10-14

Indonesia is taking steps to stop
boarding and price-rigging, Ba-
tayia reports.
Evening star., 1949-10-14

fighter aircraft in the intercept
ton Of enemy bombers.
Membership in squadron Is
open both to veterans and non-
veterans between the ages of IT
and 80.
Evening star., 1949-10-14

Japan hopes to develop a good
export market for small cars.
Evening star., 1949-10-14

SOUTHERN BUILDING
Evening star., 1949-10-14
Is it working hours?

reduction in hours worked for the same wage mean.
less coal produced for the pay. This is wage in
crease in another FORM The agreement which has now
expired provided for 5-day week, and 8-hour day
This 8-hour day included travel time and Commute
lunch period time paid for but not worked In the
underground mines which account for 20 per cent of
total production travel time averages at least hour
This means productive work time of 6iA hours day.
33hour week Does make sense that there should be
another coal crisis because of working hours? T.
Evening star., 1949-10-14

Coal miners average hourly earnings have more than
doubled their weekly earnings have tiped in
the last ten years. Their weekly takehome pay, until
the union first decreed 3-day week and then no
day work week. the highest of any major industry
Does it make sense that the country should be in an
other coal crisis because of wages?
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-14
UNION TOWNSHIP HOME
DEMONSTRATION CLUB

Union Township Home Makers
demonstration was held March 8
in the home of Mrs. Bonny Still
lings. Twenty-four ladies were
present. Mrs. Margaret Stillings
read the minutes of the last meet
ing. Mrs. Marguerite Woerlein
gave the treasurer's report. Mrs.
Mary Bishop read a partial list
of meetings all ladies are urged
to attend during Farm and Home
Week. The following are few
of the subjects mentioned:
Fabrics, spinning and weaving,
crafts, nutrition, freezing, child
development, legal questions
movies, etc. AS the April l3 meet
ing will be on Short Cuts in
Home Baking, Mrs. Bonny Still
ingS, Mrs. Lydia Schmidt and
Mrs. Grace Simons will attend
the training school March 20 in
Marysville. Mrs. Mary Alice Diehl
conducted a discussion on Room
Arrange EN- mt of Furniture
Sandwiches and tea were served
by the social committee.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-14
Boerger Holstein
Bull wins HIGH AWurd

BRATTLE BORO, VT.--Sir
TranSmitter Pride 907873 &C. P.) ,
owned by L. E. Boerger, Irwin
has been honored as a Silver
Medal Type Sire" by The Hol-
stein-F RE ian Association of
America. He is the 10th sire in
the nation to receive this high
award, based on his ability to
transmit to his daughters highly
desirable characteristics of body
conformation according to the
ideal Holstein- Friesian score card.
OF the II daughters of this bull
born three or more years ago or
that are known to have calved,
IL have been officially classified
for type by an official Inspector
of the national association. They
have an average score of 8l.l.
Among these daughters, one was
classified as very good, the
second highest score an animal
can receive.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-14
MISC. ARTICLES AND TOOLS

good step ladders lawn mower; vse bench drill moving
heater; pitcher
snk garden hose garbage window
lumber; spouting fittings; small air
clothes rack porch glider and lot of
small articles and tools mention
Terms CASH