davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-04-13
SPoR'TSWEAR

44-S7.s5 TO $Iz.s5 BIosses. In red.
lime, aqua, yellow or lavender; 10 to Is.
not every size in every eoIor-----3.8S
7-$Ie.e5 TO SIS Wool Jersey Dresses.
Beautifully toilored daytime frocks in
muted tones; 10 to s in the group 8. .8S
4-sI7.s5 AH-WeoI Toppers. In dork
tones and soft pastel shades. Misses
sizes 10 to Is in the oroup-----10.88
e-S3s.e5 TO $45 Wool Knit Suits.
kitten-soft knits, some jerseys. Stripes
and solids; 10 to 20 in the group 1888
Evening star., 1950-04-13
ACCESSORIES

34-$5.s5 kyIon Sotin Slips. Nicely
tailored in pink. navy and brown, adjust
obIe strops; 81 to 38-------2.88
1S-$9.54 and $i3.l4 Handbass. In
cobra, leather and broodcloth. Grey,
black, brown, navy. green, noturol- 7 .O6
l2-SIs.I4 and $22.2o Hondboss. Fine
suedes and genuine colts; some leather
lined. Grey, navy, ton--------l1.8 .86
4-$l7.s5 Gown and keslisee Sets.
Dirndle style in loee-trimmed royon sot-
in. Blue, white; 10, II, l4----12.6S
7-$25 Gown and kesIisee Sets. Peenoir
style in Ioce-trimmed royon crepe. White,
blue, pink; 10, II. IA, l6----lS.8S
Evening star., 1950-04-13
Clearance of Chino and Glassware
Clearance Of Lomps

Orig NOW
$3.50
0 Assorted sizes royon shodes------ $50 z.3o
5 5" white royon drum shodes 5So I'9o
s::s s: DE-: sna: with .5ss. s25 ss25 ,s %
Green or red metal and bross toble
lamps with matching shades 1879 lS.So
Ivory china tobe lamps with green
decoration and Qreen shades 24.95 1880
z Ivory china bose with maroon TRIM
complete with shode Z4.So 1b.oV
3 Ivory china tobIe boses with toro
DESIGN, complete with shades 1925 1875
a Imported chino bases, complete with
specioIy designed shades $500 $500
Green and noturol wood modern
tobe lomps with green shades 449o ivy
z Modern china tobe lamps with en-
bossed toro design complete with
green shades ---------------- 59oo zS:su
z Chortreuse and ivory eolored bom-
boo designed tobe boses with
matching shodes 595O ZS.oO
z White Chinese figure lomps.
plete with shades 1925 I4.S5
Solid bross tobIe Iomp ruby coIored
font complete with shode .------ 4495 1875
Ivory china maroon decorated toble
boses, complete with shodes -----. 1925 1875
White china toble boses, buIe dec
oroted complete with motchino
shodes l99o l4.S3
z Grey or rust china boses. complete
Hand decorated opol gloss toble
base with specially designed shode- 1926 1875
Solid bross toble lamp with onyx
Solid bross tobe lomp. complete
with porchmentized poper shode-- 1926 lZ.50
Chino tobIe lamp. fIoroI designed,
complete with shode 1895 1923
z Chino toble lamps florol designed,
complete with shades 1895 1875
Dork green tobIe omp with NOTCH
ing shode - - -.----------- 1895 lz.ss
Hand pointed tobe lamp, complete
with shode 1873 1875
2 Hand decorated tobIe Iomps COM
plete with shodes ------------- 1926 1875
} Grew tnbie Ionons with fIoroi deco
rotion complete with specially de-
signed shodeS 5S.So ZS.So
Old fIoroI decorated certified toble
lonps with shodes es-------- 24.95 1880
Ivory china tobe lonp with shode-- 1926 1850
and shode Ode ---4-------4------ 80 80 1926 1928
and % shode e------------~---- 1895 1925
White green china certified toble
lamps, complete with shodes 1895 l+.s5
shodes ----------------- 2495 1880
z Rose or green chino tobIe onps ond
shodes 1875 1850
3 Certified china tobe lamps, ivory
color with decoration.
piete with shodes -------- 1895 1925
FloroI deeoroted ivory colored chino
certified toble Iomps with shodes $3.50 14.ss
Certified toble Iorp, ivory with gold
decoration, complete with shode- 1895 1880
Certified toble ionp ivory coIored
chino with maroon decoration, COM
pIete with shode 1926 1873
Ivory colored china toble lornp with
foro decoration, complete with
shode ISS5 IH.S3
I Chino tobe Ionp in green ord ivory
color with gold trim. corpiete with
S6ode AZoO [S.SS
LANS5URGHS-Lomps and Mirrors ,oor
Evening star., 1950-04-13
DRESSES

3s-$2z.75 TO $2s.75 Misses Dresses.
In royon crepe. Also wool costume.
Navy, black and eoIors. l. 2 to 20. 1888
S-$3s.s5 Speetetor Dresses. Oxford
royons by famous name. White Odd
color combinations; z to l6----S22
2o-$6s.e5 to SIS Dresses. Some black
royon sheers, others in fine nnoyeoshelI
linen. In sizes II to lS--S44
3-$S5 Two-Pieee Suit Dresses. OF
checked wool with pIeoted or eored skirts.
Misses sizes z to l6--------S4S
3-$6s.s5 TO SIS Junior Wool Cos
fumes. Navy or toost wool combined
with printed royon crepe tops-----S48
Evening star., 1950-04-13
SAVE u TO u
Clearance of Upholstery

OIeuTuHce OF OPHoISteTy
8 CeIonese royon muIticord Orig. NOW
and royon totfeto quilted
Bedspreods. Choice of COL 1875 and
ors. Full or twin size 1926 s.es co.
43 Pinch pIeoted droperies to
rnotch some of above bed 1895 TO
spreods ---- 1875 s.sspr.
Vanity skirts to match some 1925 to
of the above - 1925 5.99 ca.
Is Pillow shons to match some
of obove - 4e5 l.ss co.
LANSBURGHS-Upho pholstery-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1950-04-13

Luther Burbank's potato dis
coveries increased the yield from
less than 200 bushels an acre to
nearly 500 bushels an acre in some
parts of the United States.
Evening star., 1950-04-13
coRsETRY

5-$3.s5 kyIon Satin 6erter Belts. Keep
your hosiery neat and trim. Medium
size only; in ice blue - 2.19
$3.50 Long Line Stropless Bros. In
white cotton only; sizes "a. SO and 40.
and { cups ------- 3 .99
$3.50 kyIon GirdIe. With side zip
pers. In white only; sizes 2o. II, %
$50 AlI-Elostie GiFdIes. Keeping you
under smooth control in white or teo-
rose; sizes 26 to 40
5-$10.s5 EIostie Panty Girdies. In
white, blue and block With detachable
crotch. Sizes 26. II and 2e----6.49
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-12
BURGLARY CASE
 ENTERS SECOND DAY IN FED. COURT

The governments case against Walter J. Yatchmanoff, 17-year- old Sitka youth on trial in Federal Judge George w. Foltas court, en- tered its second day today, with the prosecution still bringing its witnesses to the stand.
 Yatchmanoff, a native of Aleut extraction, is charged with two counts of burglary with attempt to 1apa as an outgrowth of two apartments being broken into ir the old capital last october 29.
 The jury was chosen late yes terday afternoon after the defense had challenged seven of the panel, ana the prosecution four.
 Of three cases on which the re- cent grand jury returned indict- ments, this is the only one to come to trial, as two other defendants pleaded guilty to reduced charge and were sentenced by the coui last week.
 Two women "a mother and residing in one apart ment which Yatchmanoff is charged with entering. testified that they could not see the man who appeared at the foot of their bed, because of darkness, n d that he left after declaring ht was in the wrong apartment They called police, it was testified and the mother said she saw a man being put in the police pa trol wagon shortly afterward.
 The woman occupant of tn ( other apartment said she was ablt to identify the intruder, who lefs hurriedly after she reached for a pistol in a dresser drawer.
 Sitka police officers testified this morning concerning details o. a confession obtained, and of tho defendants being turned over tc the U. s. Commissioner @ecause oi his age.
 Counsel for Yatchmanoff, ap- pointed by the court, is Joseph A. Mclean, with Mrs. Mildred R. Her mann as associate. District Attor- ney P. J. Gilmore Jr, is present ing the case for the government assisted by Stanley Baskin, assist ant district attorney.
 Jurors hearing the case are-
 Louis A. Elkins, Joyce M. Howell, w. E. Feero Jr., V. F. Williams, L. A. Hudson, George E. Johnson Fred Henning, R. I. Congdon, Lisle s. Hebert, John King, Willis R. Booth and Gilbert G. Bixby. AL ternates are J. c. Kearney an C Dorothy Matson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-12

ard Lyng, also of Nome, who has announced his retirement from the board.
 She attended school Tn Cinema wa, Ore, nine years, and was grad uated at Nome in 1880. She has been active in civic affairs in her home town, and is well acquaint- ed with needs of citizens of the Second Division. She is the mother of five children.
 Other board members, in addi- tion to Governor Gruening, are. the Rev. Edgar Gallant, Skagway, Mrs. Robert B. Atwood, Anchor
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-12
RUSH ON FOR VEIS'
 BONUS BLANKS IN WASHINGTON STATE

SEATTLE, Jan. 12 - lR The rush is on for the Washington State veterans Bonus.
 Thousands of ex-service men rushed for application blanks yes terday and today. At one news paper alone yesterday, 11,000 forms were given out.
 In response to query as to how former Washington State residents, now in Alaska, can go about get ing their bonuses, veterans organ zations reported some application tlanks already have been sen [ north.
 The V.F.W. office said it had air nailed application blanks to it5 -osts at Juneau, Anchorage and Kodiak. Blanks are available byI Yriting to veterans organizations acre or to the state auditor at Olympia Application Hanks must be tilledl put and notarized, with an ac-l luaintance vouching for identityI 1 photostatic or photograph copyl Jf military discharge papers must accompany the application when it 2 returned to the state auditor. To qualify for the bonus, a vet, ran must have been resident oil he state for a full year immedi- ltely preceding his entry into the| service. The bonus is Sl0 a monthI for each month of domestic serv-l .ce and S15 for each month outs dsl she United States proper.
 A syndicate of New York bank srs today bought the initial S70,-I GG,CoO state bond issue for financ- ng the bonus.
 It will be paid off by cigarette taxes. The veterans bonus office atl Olympia estimated about 3,O0Cl crms have been sent to Alaska or equests from organizations, veter- ms offices and military posts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-12
IA MOTTA SIGNS UP
 FOR WAGNER MATCH

DETROIT, Jan. 12-IR-Middle- weight champion Jake La M<ea came up today with at least a par tial solution to his difficulties with the New York Athletic Commission over failure to defend his title.
 He signed for non-tltle l0- round bout with Dick Wagner of Toprenish, Wash, at Olympic here Feb. 3.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-12
Gov. Appoints Nome Housewife Member
 Of Welfare Board

Mrs. Frances Lonsiey, 38-year- old Nome housewife, has been ap- rointed to- the Board of Public Welfare by Gov Ernest Gruening, it was announced today.
 Mrs. Longley, first Eskimo wo- man to be graduated from high actool in Nome, wi, succeed How
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-12
sITKANs HERE

MT. and Mrs. Russell L. Cllthero of Sitka returned from a short trip to Seattle yesterday and stop ped overnight at the Baranof Ho- tel. They planned to go today to Sitka, where Clithero is proprietor of the Sitka Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-12

age. and War Skarland, University of Alaska anthropology professor, appointed recently to take the place of Mrs. Clifford Smith, who resigned because of departure from the Territory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-12
Seattle Maa On
 Way 10 NcrIhland
 bus Over Fiiqhwa]

SEATTLE, Jan. 12-tA-Lt. Don c. Ambrose, a member of the Transportation Division of the Se- attle Port of Authorization has left on a motor trip over the Alaska Highway to Fairbanks.
 During the estimated 12-day trip, he will obtain data on routes from Seattle to the interior of AL aska for use in a logistical report.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-12
FOUR 10 WESTWARD,
 THREE IN, VIA pNA

Pacific Northern Airlines brought John Argetsinger, Modulia Gra- ham and Robert Haag from An- chorage to Juneau yesterday, and carried A. G. Hansen, R. A. Riv- CTS, Charles B West and Bert Parker to the westward city.
 Other passengers were flown be- tween intermediate points.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-12
AT GASTINEAU

John Argetsinger, Regional Di- rector of the Community Facilities Service, returned yesterday from the westward, and is a guest at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-12
DIR. MOORE HERE

Dr. Philip H. Moore of the Mt. Fdgecumbe Orthopedic Hospital at Sitka is registered at the Baranof Hotel
Evening star., 1950-03-16
Brunnun
Continued From First Page)

900 or $4,000 for any one farm,
in an effort to encourage family
sized farms.
Senator Aiken, Republican, of
Vermont noted that the plan for
potatoes did not contain this for
mula to meet complaints that
one. two or maybe dozen potato
farmers got several thousand dol
lars of supports"
Mr.. Brannan smiled and re-
marked he had called attention
of Congress last year to a "sug-
gested formula" He termed this
a very serious tactical error"
Both the Senate and House re-
jected proposals to approve the
Brannan plan last year. even on
a trial-run basis.
On the House side Chairman
Cooley of the Agriculture Com
mittee promised speedy approval
of a separate compromise meas
ure covering Government price
supports on this years crops of
cotton, peanuts and potatoes.
Tied into this measure is au-
thority for Secretary Brannan to
save some millions by eliminating
price props on culls and inferior
grades Of potatoes. He also could
use Government money to pay
freight on surplus potatoes given
away through State or charitable
institutions.
Evening star., 1950-03-16
Income Taxes
Continued From First Page :,

clue to the taxpayers identity.
They found five clean shirts-off
the taxpayers back. The deputy
collectors said they couldn't see
any humor in that incident and
refused to pose for photographers
while holding the shirts.
A. P. Rasin. assistant to the COL
lector of internal revenue, said his
Office had helped approximately
$4,000 persons I'LL out their in
come tax return forms here since
Janutry /. This was about the
same number assisted in his office
last year, Mr.. Rasin said.
Another deadline passed at mid
night last night. The shour
marked the Governments last
chance to prosecute wartime prof
iteers and chislers who cheated
on their 1943 income tax returns,
or failed to file them altogether.
From now on they are protected
by the statute of limitations.
In Detroit, what may have
been the days biggest tax pay
ment-a $114,373,394 quarterly
installment from General Motors
Corp.-showed up in the same
mail with a 2-cent payment
from a conscientious citizen.
On Capitol Hill Republicans
and Democrats took contrasting
views of the heavy income tax
payments. The Republicans said
that even with the billions of new
revenue the Governments books
will remain in the red. Democrats
replied with "reminiscences of the
depression years.
Evening star., 1950-03-16
Security Resources Board
Plans Blood PROGRAM

The National Security Resources
Board plans to set up a special
committee to develop an emer-
gency blood program for the Ma
tion.
Seven national organizations
have been invited to join the COM
mittee, which will study blood re-
quirements, coordinate existing
blood programs and stimulate re-
search into methods of preserving
blood.
The groups that will be invited
to name representatives to the
committee include the American
National Red Cross, American As
sociation of Blood Banks, National
Research Council. Defense Depart
ment, Federal Security Agency,
Atomic Energy Commission and
the Veterans Administration. The
chairman will be DR.. Norvin c.
Kiefer, director of the security
Evening star., 1950-03-16
Bengal Toll Increases

Official Indian sources said to-
day in New Delhi that additional
information on the recent East
Bengal communal riots indicate
the death toll is much higher
than the $500 lives estimated
earlier.
These sources did not announce
their latest figures, but said new
information showed 600 Hindus
were killed during the peak of the
disturbances on one section of a
rail line near the West Bengal
border.
The fighting between Moslems
and minority Hindus in Pakistan's
East Bengal has resulted in mass
migrations. Indian sources said
$4,000 Hindu refugees entered AS
sam and 10000 fed from East to
West Bengal since the rioting be-
gan.
Evening star., 1950-03-16
Navy Wants Training Area
Set Up at Dam Neck, Va.
BY the Associoted Press

The Navy Department wants to
set up a new fleet air defense
training center at Dam Neck, Va,
to double as a training center and
as unit in the proposed United
States radar defense network. The
project would cost $18,643,000.
Such a center, the Navy says, is
"a completely new concept of a
training activity, made necessary
by the emphasis which must be
placed in modern warfare on de-
fense against enemy attack by
air."
The Navy said Dam Neck also
would be employed, so far as it's
physical limitations permit, as an
effective and useful facility for
synthetic and simulated evalua-
ton of improved tactics"
In addition, the Navy said, the
center would be used to test and
develop new materials and equip
ment,
Evening star., 1950-03-16
|S2,800,0O0 Blaze
Sweeps Warehouse
Loaded With Rubber
BY the Associated Press

KANSAS CITY, Mar. 16.-A fire,
fed by thousands of new auto
mobile tires, swept a four story
rubber company warehouse in
North Kansas City yesterday.
Damage was estimated at $2.8
million.
The fire still burned today, more
than Is hours after it started. It
was controlled last night, how
ever.
The flames destroyed an esti-
mated 10000 tires and 10000 tubes
stored in the brick and concrete
warehouse, used by the Goodyear
Tire 81 Rubber Co.
3 Firemen Overcome.
Fire Chief o. D. Loar and two
other firemen were overcome by
smoke. Fire equipment from six
cities and towns helped fight the
flames.
A nine-story building across the
street also caught fire, but the
flames were quickly controlled.
D. S. Adams, owner of the ware
house, placed its value at $300,0 900.
The loss in tires is expected to
exceed $25 million, j. A. Bailey
Of Dallas, a Goodyear divisional
co{I
Evening star., 1950-03-16
Council
Continued From First Page.)

continued From First Page.)
to destroy the secret ballot in
elections for county councilmen,
fix residence requirements for
eligibility to vote at one month
or any other period and to utterly
bypass the election law now in
force in this county,"
Consequently, according to the
court, the council was without
authority to pass a non-partisan
or no-party-label election law for
the nomination and election of
county councilmen, such being
direct conflict with the public gen.
eral laws of this State"
Simpson Jubilant.
Joseph B. Simpson, jr., vice
chairman of the Democratic State
Central Committee for the county,
was jubilant over the decision.
ut means the preservation of
the two-party political system
that has made this county, State
and Nation great" he said.
1T means that Democrats and
Republicans can continue to ex-
ercise their constitutional rights
as party members, despite an at
tempt to abolish these rights by
the so-called non-partisan politi-
cal party in the county"
Mr.. Simpson pointed out can
didates still can file as inde-
pendents.
Carey Quinn, attorney for the
Board of Election Supervisors, be-
lieved the Sound legal thing has
been done"
He added that he would in
struct the board to accept Mr.
Morgan's candidacy.
To Appeal Immediately.
County Attorney David Mac
donald said the council woulo
join with Col. Anes in an i'm
mediate appeal.
"The most significant thing
Evening star., 1950-03-16
Bio Maine WooIen Mill
Rozed by $500, 900 Fire

CORINNA, Me. Mar. 16 (P.-
Names second largest woolen mill
was in blackened ruins today at
half million dollars loss.
More than 800 persons were
thrown out OF work by last nights
spectacular, wind d-driven blaze at
the Moosehead Mills. ,
Firemen of four towns, ham
'pered by the wind and lack of
water, battled the blaze in a
snoWStorm.
The flames quickly consumed
four wooden buildings and a home
100 yards away.
Evening star., 1950-03-16
Cardinals Vote to Cononize 5

Sixteen Catholic cardinals gave
their approval in secret and semi
public consistories at the Vatican
for five Holy Year lamentations.
The five beatifieds of the
church for whose elevation to
sainthood the cardinals voted are:
Antonio Maria Claret, Spanish
bishop and founder Of the Mis-
sionary Sons of the Immaculate
Heart of the Blessed Virgin Mary.
Vincenzo Maria Strambi, TIA
liam bishop who was a member of
the Passionist Congregation.
Maria Goretti,. Italian girl
whom the church considered to
have suffered martyrdom to safe
guard her honor.
Marie Rodat, French woman
who founded the Sisters of the
Sacred Family. Her canonization
on April % will be the first of
the 1850 Holy Year.
Anna Maria Paredes, who died
at Quito. Ecuador, in 1644.-AP.
Evening star., 1950-03-16
Around
the
World
l. News in Brief -
" Young Reds Arrested
In u. S. Sector of Berlin

American controlled German
police seized 81 young Communists
early today in a drive to stamp
out Red demonstrations in West
Berlin.
United States public safety
officials announced the arrests
started about midnight and con-
tinued until 6 am. in three bor-
oughs of the American sector.
The previous night, 18 members
of the Communist Free German
Youth" were jailed for marching
in an American sector street and
singing Communist songs.
Officials indicated the police
action was part of "get tough
campaign to discourage 100000
young Communists from attempt
ing disorders in their March on
Berlin May 27-30.-AP.
Evening star., 1950-03-16
Leopold
Continued From First Page.)

tCOnGlnueQ from FlrSC PageJ
Assembly of Parliament, guided by
the constitution, returns my pre-
negatives to me the principle of
the parliamentary majority on
which the regime is founded de-
mands that every one submit to it
an dthat the chambers resume
their work within the vigorously
respected framework of the con-
stitutional rules.
ut will then be necessary for
the Belgians, forgetting as I shall
do myself, the offenses of which
they were the object during the
sometimes passionate polemics-to
become reconciled in order to ded-
icate themselves in common to
the higher interests of the nation" :"
Son Would Become King.
Should Leopold be refused the
throne, forcing his abdication, his
19-year-old son Baudoin would be-
come King. Baudoin is the son
of Leopold'S first wife, Queen
Astrid, who died in an automobile
accident in Switzerland nearly Is
years ago. Leopold since has been
married again, to a commoner
Mary Lillian Baels, now the Prin-
cess de Rethy.
His second marriage, together
with his surrender to the Ger
mans on May %. 1s40-after only
Is days of fighting-displeased
many Belgians. Leopold became
King February %, 1884, after his
father, the beloved King Albert,
was killed in mountain fall six
days before.
Let us not forget that at this
moment the outside world has it's
eyes fixed on Belgium" the Kings.
statement continued. "It would
not be understood - given the
place which Belgium occupies
among the democratic nations
that she cannot put an end,
without delay and with respect
for legality, to the crisis which
for too long has menaced the in
Istitutions on which our independ-
ence and our freedom are found
ed. Our internal stability, as well
as the prestige which our country
must enjoy abroad are in the
hands of the Parliament"
Evening star., 1950-03-16
British Test Jet AirIiner

Britain's De Havilland Comet
made the first jet airliner flight
from London to Rome today in
2 hours and 2 minutes. 1t was
a speed and fuel consumption
test run. The four-jet passenger
plane was piloted by De Havil-
lands John Cunningham.
The big silver airliner, carrying
II passengers and crew, flew at
an altitude of between 10000 and
$4,000 feet. Mr.. Cunningham said.
He expressed disappointment in
his speed, which averaged between
480 and 400 miles and hour. He
had hoped to make the London
Rome trip in under 2 hours.-AP.
Evening star., 1950-03-16
Arob Refugees Treated

CAIRO (P).-The World Health
Organization has virtually COM
pleted" vaccination of 215,572
youthful Palestinian Arab refu-
gees against tuberculosis. The
refugees were among 900, 900 who
during the Palestine War, fed
from Palestine. Since then they
have been living in refugee camps
in Arab areas.