davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-21
FRANTIC CHINESE

But the Nationalist government was now frantic. It informed the Russian Ambassador that it was willing to sign anything-provided General Mao Tse-tung and his Communist army was stopped. And the Chinese Ambassador to the Kremlin went so far as to state that since the United States had betray- ed China, the Nationalists were willing to make any kind of ar arrangements with Communist lead CT Mao. They were even willing to enter a coalition government with Mao as Prime Minister.
 Two years before, Gen. George Marshall had urged that Chiang Kai-shek form a Chinese coalition government with Communist leaders in his Cabinet, but with Chiang retaining control. Chiang had said no. But by spring Of this year the Nationalist government was so desperate it was even willing to accept it's hated enemy, General Mao. as Premier. This time it was the Russians who in effect said no.
 COY SOVIET AMBASSADOR
 Latest stage of the frantic Na- tionaliSt attempts to make an al
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-21
Genius at Work
Philadelphia Bulletin)

A New York State Labor Mediator has ruled that an employer cannot discharge restaurant waiter merely because he's writing a book about how tough his job is He says can't stfle genius O. K It used to be the author that starved to death Now it's the people at his tables But that book better De good if it has to take the place of business mans lunch.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-21
THE AMBASSADOR COMPLAINS


 Finally Ambassador Roschin was told that unless he accepted this invitation rendered by the head of the Chinese government to come early to the reception, he would be- come persona non grata and his recall would be requested forthwith
 Roschin therefore finally agreed to arrive at p. m., knowing that the Premier had an appointment with the British Ambassador at 8 :45.
 He actually arrived, however, five minutes late, and without giving Premier Hu a chance to say a word, launched long series of complaints about the fact that he had been in Canton since April, housed in la mentable quarters, and in all this time had not been able to get a telephone. Communications, he said, were abominable.. He had suffered great delay in receiving mail, the servant shortage was terrible, alid the Chinese government, he de- manded, should transport Russian servants to Canton.
 The Ambassador even demanded special visas for his servants, es- pccially chef, because Cantonese cooking, he said, was atrociousc.
 By the time Roschin had rattied off this stream of complaints, the British Ambassador had arrived for his 8:45 appointment The Russian Ambassador bowed out, having suc- cessfully avoided any conversation regarding Chinese Russian pact which by that time Moscow most emphatically did not want.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-21

matron says she has not lost her girlish figure, but merely added to it. The chances are, though, that she has added to it disproportionately.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-21

"The husband is nominaly the head of the house " declares Judge. Yes but Shakespeare once asked, What's in a name?"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-21
BERTs FOOD CENTER

Will close Tuesday June 21. Upon reopening we'll bring you Alaska's Finest Super Market! 26 2t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-21

Almost every time Congress set out to cut expenses the knife slips and trims the taxpayer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-21

liance with Russia came last month after the government was moved to Canton. Once again Nationalist Foreign Minister George Yeh tried to draw the Russian Ambassador into a discussion of Nationalist Soviet alliance. But once again the Ambassador was coy. Studiously he avoided all personal contact with the Nationalist leaders.
 Premier Hu Ying-ching then held an official reception to which all foreign envoys were invited, and the Russian Ambassador was urged to come ahead of time for con- ference. He refused, however, on the ground that such action would cause unfavorable comment among the other diplomats.
 Then he was asked to stay behind after the reception. This is also refused, for the same .eason.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-21
CONDITIONS OF WEATHER
 ALASKA DIS.

Weather conditions and temper lures at various Alaska points, ilso on the Pacific Coast, at 4:30 !. m., 120th Meridian Time, and .eleased by the Weather Bureau,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-21

ATTENTION TROLLERS
 See Burrows Welding Co. for 23 St
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-21
BERrs FOOD CENTER

Will close Tuesday, June 21. Upon reopening we'll bring you Alaska's Finest Super Market! 26 2t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-21

SCHWINN BIKES at MhDSEN'S.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-21

Nine vessels had arrived from Olympia, Wash. in the capital
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-21

N C. and his two daughters Grace and May were aboard the seaplane bound Ketchkan where tn to stay for several weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-21
COY SOVIET AMBASSADOR

Latest stage of the frantic Na- tionaliSt attempts to make an al
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-21

Weather: High, 5s; low, 45; cloudy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-21

Six hitherto unknown lakes Baranof Island wer the Navy aerial mappers according to R. H. Sargent cl for the Alaska Branch of the U S. Geological Survey
Evening star., 1949-04-20
Barnes Tells Advertisers
All Business Is Local.

A profit principle "as sound as
It Is homely" is that all business
is local, Harold s. Barnes. direc-
tor of the bureau Of advertising
for the American Newspaper Pub
fishers Association. told advertis-
ing men yesterday.
Addressing a meeting OF the
Advertising Club in the Hotel
Statler, Mr.. Barnes said:
Its tried and true axiom
that you can sell more raincoats
in Mobile, Ala, with a yearly rain
fall of COS inches, than in Yuma.
Ariz., with a rainfall of only 6.4
inches"
He said newspapers or the
bureau he represents can help q
merchandiser diagnose the mar
|ket potential for his product and
to show how newspaper advertis-
ing can be used effectively and
economically.
Ben Strouse, Advertising Club
president. presided. E. Cleveland
'Giddings. vice president Of the
Capital Transit Co.. made a plea
for support of the cancer drive.
Evening star., 1949-04-20
Fur Coats
SGpe on Nerf Years Coat

small deposit ketds YsHF ssl6stish.
II Rec. $loe 70 $i9s Dyed Msstea Ls.e
cosss: full fIored books; some tax free ond
Rec. 1898 sseiise -dysd csNsy cssts; full
length; sizes 10, II. 2o------------S6I-
Reg. 1895 Rsssisn Psnsy; bro~r,dysd:
rs Res. S3ss Russisa Wssssl cssss; let-out.
nbie dyed. fIored bock------------SlSI'
sPixs raS
Evening star., 1949-04-20
Smithsonian Employees
Honor Ii. Desuntis

1t. Ernest Desantis. who retired
recently from the guard force Of
the Smithsonian Institution. after
20 years, received q gift yesterday
afternoon from members Of the
Evening star., 1949-04-20

force and employees Of the institu-
ton.
Carl W. Mitman. assistant 10 the
secretary for the National Air
Museum. made the presentation IN
the Natural History Building. Ii.
Desantis. who lives at 3zi3 Ala
bama avenue Sc. retired On
December 81.
Evening star., 1949-04-20
Accessories, lst Fl.

Accessories, lst Fl.
Izs Rec. 5se 70 100 seorfs and Ties. royons
oIoids ond solids for z5e
3I7 ,s. Rec. lbs TO 1875 kyien Hose; odds
ond ends: mostly sizes SN7 to ga; full fosh-
ioned and seomless; neutrol shodes, prs. 81
Evening star., 1949-04-20

n Res. 1885 10 ss.ss sprias ssits; several
SYKES IN oil wool fobfics. new coicrs, sizes tor
misses ord women in eroup----------S31
4 Res. 1895 Sssias Suits; oil wool DoneQoi'
twsed, bolero jocket; sizes IA ond 10, SIS
Millinery, lst Fl.
Evening star., 1949-04-20

Sportsweor, lst Fl.
- Reg. 1898 cssusI Dresses, by Fronces Dex-
ter, long sleeve royon eobordne; oouo, pink,
areen; sizes Il to
~ Req. sos 10 e.ss cesual Jaekets, green.
tan, purple, red, black; sizes ! Z TO A in the
group 80
10 Res, s.es Knit Dresses. cotton chenille.
Grey, docio, lilac, navy; sizes 10 to g in group.
'-'' 4.88
s Req. zz.es to $500 Knit Dresses, coroi.
pink ond beige, hand detoiled; sizes to l6
in group Loo
Evening star., 1949-04-20

Foundations, End Fl.
IS Re-. 500 Psasy Gisilss. t~o-woy stretch,
sizes S., M, L.: removable crotch 80
IS Res. LOO Psasy Girdiss, fwo-woy stretch,
sizes S, N,
20 Re-. 400 psssy cirdiss, lsne mesh. sizs
as Re-. $50 % 400 Drss, white end nuds.
mostfy si1ss a. ard 34---------z tos 77e
Evening star., 1949-04-20

Beochweor, lst Fl.
9 Rec. 1880 eethins Suits, block and grey
combinations. sizes 81 ond 34----1 .88
10 Res. 3.ss Hsitsrs. striped. oquo. grey, yell
low; sizes S., m, SSe
DRESSES: Junior, End Fl.
7 Rec. 1885 10 1875 cssssI Dresses. soyon
oobordne, green, oquo, white; sizes 9 to 5.
81
, Res. l7.s5 cssssl Dresses. royon oobordine
postel shodes; size ll--------------S5
5, Res. 1895 Dresses; spun royon. eosuol style.
red OF cold: sizes 9 and 1l---------S3
Evening star., 1949-04-20

DRESSES: Misses, End Fl.
IS Res. S.sS 10 1875 Dresses, royon crepe
and oobordine, prints ond postels. several styles
sizes II to 20 in the, group up------------S5
8 Res. 1895 Dresses. cosucl style royon COB
ordine, postes; sizes 10 to 2O---------S7
n Reg. 1895 70 1896 Dresses. ] and piece
styles, royon crepe and tissue foiIle, prints ond
solids: sizes 10 to 20 in group
Evening star., 1949-04-20
SAFE on Nerf Years
FUR TRIMMED
WINTER COATS

A smeH deposit will hold your selection.
Z Rec. 1895 Silver Fox Trimmed Boz
ceots, royoi blue; size l4--S47
4 Rec. 1895 Muskrst Trimmed eex
coots, black; sizes Y TO l6---S57
Z Rec. ss.95 Bowbey Lsmb Trimmed
Box ceets. green or royol; " and -:
/, 1895 p.,.;a. Lamb Trimmed F;s,.s
coots, block, grey; Il and e----S37
I Rec. 1885 Ran<k MAX Trimmed
Box coot, beige; size lS-----A7
! Rec. 1926 Meutsn Lsmb Trimmed
Box Ceet, green; size I2--S57
I Rec. 1895 Silver Fox Trimmed Fiste1
ceot, block; size "
l Reg. 1895 Per.iss lsmb Trimmed
Box Coot, Grey; size l2----S37
/ Res. 1896 Persisn Lamb Trimmed
Box ceat, Grey; size l0--------S37
I Reg. 1896 Muskrst Trimmed Box Coat.
I'0s.; s.,. ''ss ss.ss r.,.i.. loms 1dmm.s
Fitted csss, wine: size 22h-----S37
! Res. 69.e5 Bcmbey Lamb Trimmed
Box Cest, royoI blue; sire IL --S37
l Res. Ss.s5 Mssssa Lamb Trimmed
Box coet, grey; size l6--------S37
I Rec. 1896 Psrsisn Lsmb TrmMsd
cests, green; sizes 37E, 4lh----S37
I Rec. 1885 cenedisn Bssvsr Trim
med Fitted csss. green; size i4---357
! Reg. 1895 Mvskret Trimmed 30.
Coat, beige; size 2-----------3oI
/ Res. 1885 Bresdtail lined " cees.
grey; size lo--------------S5!
! Rec. 1885 Squirrel Trimmed Fitted
coet, brown; size 40 40-----S41
& Res. 1895 Leepsrd Trimmed Fitted
cssss, green or red; z ond l4---S51
Z Res, 1895 PsssisH lsmb TriMMsd
,Fisssi cssss. royal or red; sizes 10, l6.
S57
I Rec. 1885 Fitch Tvimmsd Fitasl
csst, brown; size lo---------.-371
I Res. 1855 hsniss Lamb Tnmasd
Fistsd cess, block; size l2------377
Evening star., 1949-04-20

Spring Coots and Toppers
- Rss. H. 95 Wesi and Reysn Teppsss; green
only in sizes q TO a. 44-.-.-Sll
! Rec. 4e.es ceats; full length. fiored book.
all wool Donegal tweed, beige: sizes ! 2 to ls,
Evening star., 1949-07-22
.Anacostia Golf Clinic
Off 10 Prime Start

Another Junior golf clinic under
sponsorship of District public park
courses was pronounced an un-
qualified success today. with 81
boys and 6 girls enrolled at Ana
costa.
Manager Charles Luttrell was
pleasantly surprised at this turn
out yesterday. and announced
that hereafter Anacostias juniors
will be divided into two groups
with "a" squad receiving instruc-
ton at 10 m. and "B" contingent
an hour later on Thursdays and
Fridays, beginning next week
Francis (Winky) Hart will super
wise the golfers.
These clinics terminated a busy
week this morning when young
sters from 10 through II years
of age reported at Rock Greek
and Fort Dupont.
Evening star., 1949-07-22
Gonzales Must Battle
For Davis Cup Berth
Despite Crown
By the Associated Press

HAVERFORD, Pa. July o.
National Tennis Champion Rich
ard Pancho) Gonzales has his job
cut out for him if he expects to
land a berth on the defending
Davis Cup team.
Alrick H. Man, nonplaying cap
tain of the defending United
States Davis Cup team, was the
author of the statement yesterday
as he watched Gonzales gain the
semifinal round of the Pennsyl-
vania State tournament at the
Merton Cricket Club.
Dick definitely will have to
prove himself" said Man. "As
things now stand. Ted Schroeder.
Wimbledon champion, definitely
will play in the singles.
Gonzales will have to fight for
a berth against frankie Parker,
Bill Talbert and Gardnar Mulloy." Z"
Man said Panc.lo's victory in the
National Clay Courts champion
ship last week was to his credit,
but he has still got to show he can
win on grass.
Schroeder, Parker, Talbert and
Mulloy are wise in the ways of
Davis Cup competition. Schroe-
der and Parker won both of their
singles matches from the Austria
lians last year. Mulloy and Tai
bert teamed for the doubles
triumph.
Leaving a high ranking player
on the sidelines in the interna-
tional team is not without prece-
dence.
Parker won the national crown
in 1914 and As but when the
United States won the coveted
trophy back from Australia in 1946
it was Schroeder and Jack Kramer,
now a pro. who carried the brunt
Of the battle.
Schroeder and Kramer were the
whole show again in 1947. Last
year Bob Falkenburg won the
w AA2A62SdSAl Wv was
passed over by the Davis Cup
Selection Board.
Gonzales eliminated his doubles
partner, Hugh Stewart. 6-3, IS,
in the Pennsylvania tournament
yesterday and qualified to meet
fifth-s seeded Herb Flam. University
of California at Los Angeles, to-
day. The other semifinal will
bring together Defending Cham
pion Sam Match, University of
San Francisco and second seeded
Vic Seixas. Philadelphia.
The semif1nal bracket in the
women's competition brings to-
gether favored Beverly Baker,
Santa Monica, Calf, and Betty
Rosenquest, South Orange, N. j..
in one match.
The other pits Mrs. Baba Mad
den Lewis, Boston. against Mrs.
Francis A. c. Vosters, Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1949-07-22
'Aussies Sill Favored
After Tennis Split
With Canadians
BY the Assoeioted Press

MONTREAL. July 22.-Although
held even in the first two singles
matches. Australia's Davis Cup
tennis team remained an odds-on
favorite over Canada going into
today's doubles clash of their
American zone semif1nals competi-
ton.
The down-under duo Of Frank
Sedgman and John Bromwich
face Canada's Brendan Macken
and Walter Stohlberg in what
could prove the vital contest OF
the series.
Macken and Sedgman were
yesterdays winners, the forme,
upsetting Billy Sidwell, 3-6, IS
6-3, ST, 8-6, while Sedgman
evened it up by defeating Henri
Rochon, GA, GO, 60. Brendan
gave Canada, its first match
triumph over the Aussies. In their
four previous cup meetings Aus
tralia won each time by SO.
Macken rushed the net effec-
lively, his service worked like a
charm and he came through with
some beautiful backhand place
ments. Sidwell had the mis-
fortune to slip and fall three
times trying for retrieve shots.
+ Sedgman. Australia's ace. played
almost f1awlessly against Rochon,
excelling at volleying, overhead
smashes and backhand shots, as
expected.
Evening star., 1949-07-22
Hoppe, Argentine Ace
May Play for Title
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO. July 22.-Negotia
tions for a world three cushion
championship billiard match be-
tween Willie Hoppe. 62-year-olo
titlist, and Ezequiel Navarro, Ar
gentine's outstanding star. have
been opened.
Navarro recently shaded Hoppe
1.500 to 1850. in an exhibition
match played in Buenos Aires.
Herbert McCreedy, representing
Hoppe, said reasonable financial
inducements would be Offered
Navarro to compete in a cham
pionship series with Hoppe ano
the financial offer might be in
creased provided the Argentiniar
agreed to play Hoppe on an exhi-
bition tour prior to the title tour
nament.
The match. if closed, probably
will not be played until late in
December or early next wear.
Evening star., 1949-07-22
Mont Back With Skins

Tommy Mont, former University
Of Maryland backf1eld star, will
play again. this season for the
Washington Redskins. Mont re-
turned his signed 1949 contract
yesterday.
Evening star., 1949-07-22
Arlington Legion Posi-
Meets Marx Tonight
|For Junior Lead

First place in section l Of the
National City Junior Baseball
League will be at stake tonight
when American Legion Post 1876
of Arlington faces Marx jewelers.
at Washington-Lee High School
at 8 o'clock.
Post 139 is the only team in the
league owning victory over Marx
The jewelers. also have beaten 139
so tonight's contest will be a
rubber affair.
The Legion team has come a
long way since the beginning of
the season when it played its first
six games with a squad of nine
men.
1--WE couldn't use any of the
boys from Washington-Lee High
School," explains Jim Bowman,
team manager. when the league
season opened Washington-Lee
was still playing ball"
The Generals participated in the
Southern Scholastic Tournament
so Bowman had to string along
with handful of men. AS a result
Post 139 could no better than
third place in first-half competi-
ton.
But Bowman says the team is
rolling now. Page Thompson OF
Mount Vernon High is the present
slugger on the club. He'll carry
an 300 mark for his last four
games into tonight's game.
1t is all over in the Departmental
League. Northeast Body Works,
first-half champion, is also the
sec01d-half champion and so a
playoff for the coveted berth in
the city championship series will
not be necessary.
The Works. led by Eli Blanks
two singles and a triple, dashed
any hopes rivals may have enter
tanned with an lilo victory over
FBI yesterday on the South Ellipse.
The Industrial League cham
pionship still is undecided. Cameo,
which has won 8 of 10 games,
was to meet Thrifty today at $50
pm. Heurich moved up on Cameo
with a I'll victory over Thrifty
yesterday. Heurich has won
seven of nine.
Evening star., 1949-07-22
Burrows, Thackara
Clash in Feature Of
Mid-AtIantic Tennis

A match between Hal Burrows
Of the University of Virginia and
No. seeded player among the
visitors, and Jim Thackara,
Washington star. featured the
quarter final contests in the
Middle Atlantic tennis champion
ships today at Kenwood Country
Club.
The >Thackara-Burrows setto
was slated at o'clock. At the
same hour Capt. Robin Hippen-
stiel and Don Leavens, both local
stars, were to tangle.
An hour earlier 1t. Charles
Oliver, who last week won the Air
Force title by beating Hippenstiel
in straight sets in the final round,
was to face DR.. David johnson.
District stylist. The other 3
o'clock match pitted two visitors
in Tony Vincent of the University
of Miami and Shelton Horsley of
the University of Virginia. Horsley
ousted Barney Welsh, defending
champion, Wednesday to gain his
quarter final bracket.
Leavens caught up with the
quarterfinals yesterday in the only
singles match played. And he did
it in style, too, upsetting Billy
Tully, the Canadian champion,
ranked No. 3 among the visitors.
Leavens. seeded fifth among the
hometown entrants, was the
master all the way in busting off
his favored opponent, 60. 6-3.
Tully broke Leavens' service only
twice. Leavens' powerful south
paw forehand kept the ball deep
in the corners and Tully deep in
trouble.
Three mems doubles matches
also were reeled off and one was
a scorcher. Freddy McNair and
Bill Clifford and the brother COM
bination of Bill and Tom Thaler
battled for three hours with
McNair- Clifford winning, 6-3,
7-9, 8-6.
Welsh anG Hugh Lynch moved
to the quarterfnals along with
McNair and Clifford by beating
Walt Kametick and Arnold Kotz,
81, 6-3. Hippenstiel and Oliver
teamed to defeat Sam Hayes and
Hollis Young, 60. 6-1.
Today's Pairings.
Mems singles-3, Vincent VS.. Horsley,
Johnsen vs. Oliver; 4, Hippenstiel VS..
Ieavens, Ihaekara yss. Burrows.
ems VS.. Burrus-Miller, Welsh Lynch VS..
Burrows -Horsley; $50, Smith johnson VS..
winner previous Bonner-Shivar vs. winner
previous.
women's singles-4, Gray VS.. Ausness.
Decker VS.. Ayars, Herbert VS.. scarlett'
Us. Root-Fennessy, Ausness-Estes vs.. NC
Barry. Scarlet -Ayares vs.. Herbert-Gir-
sosian. Graham Williams VS.. winner
previous: $50. Varela- Hammond VS.. pre-.
vious; $50, varela- Famr,qnds vs. win
ner previous Z, .Bassett-Moore VS.. win
Mixed doubles-s: Cobb Schumacher VS..
wilkinson Basset Collins Collins VS.. Nc
Coy Finley Covington- -Diegert VS.. ALI
nutt-Cromwel Lynch-Lynch VS.. Sauers-
sb,5s MaGsrroiBayEy vs. shlyar
oiiver-Gray VS.. Klein-clark, welsh-Her-
bert VS. MyerS.ThOmas
Evening star., 1949-07-22
50 1eams in Mixed Golf

More than so teams teed off at
Prince Georges today in another
of the Maryland State Golf Asso-
cations popular mixed two-ball
golf tournaments.
Evening star., 1949-07-22
Golden Supermon Back
To Meet Leone on Mat

The Golden Superman will re-
turn to Turner's Arena next We'd
nesday when he takes on Michele
Leone, the Italian baron. in mat
feature.
Superman won his last bout at
Turner's against Bibber Mccoy
when Mccoy was disqualified for
ramming his opponents head
against a pole.
Evening star., 1949-07-22

Capt. Bernard j. Burkett. new
golf champion of the Military Air
Transport Service, will lead the
next five low scorers in the tour
nament at Fairfax into the Air
Force world wide championship at
Wright-Patterson Field in Dayton,
Ohio, next month.
Capt. Burkett, stationed with
the MATS detachment in Ber-
muda, shot consecutive rounds of
75-75-77-78 for 305 to win by six
strokes, although he lost six to
runner-ups M/Sergt. Raul Jiminez
in the last round.
Sergt. Jiminez of Washington
National Airport finished with the
best round of the tournament, 9
u, and was second at 311 with
rounds of 77-81-81-72.
Evening star., 1949-07-22
Bonnockburn Becomes 9-HoIe
Public Course Tomorrow

threes and five par fours for a par
of 81. Two sets of tees will be
used on most holes.
The continuity of the new nine
will be: 1st hole (old tenthD. 2
(old ninth, 3 (same). 4 (same)
S (same), 6 (same), 7 (from old
seventh tee to old eighth green
making 1t a par five), 8 (old
eleventh., 8 (old eighteenth).
Stobart said he expected to
operate Bannockburn as a nine
hole course indefinitely.
The hilly layout in Glen Echo
was sold at auction in 1946 to
Bannockburn PropertieS. Inc.