davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-03-02
inexpensive Dresses
ST. .s5 Here s7.95

l30 royon jersey dresses in Tweed" prints.
Tailored styles. Green, wine and brown. Sizes
II to 20 and l4h to I'M.
IS Misses Dresses in crepe and eobordne Dressy
ond tooed styles. Black green, brown and eroy group
Sizes IL to 20. Were S1O.95. Now----------S $3.50
WGL-North Building
inexpensive Dresses Third Floor
Evening star., 1950-03-02
Tots Snowsuits, s3.ss
We're $8.95
so one-piece wafer -repelIent eottons in sroy.
green, blue, dusty rose and red in the group.
Styles for girls and boys. Sizes ! to 3.

80 Ski Points Of woterrepellent cotton popn. Some oil
woos included the group Assorted eoors Sizes to A.
Were S3.45 to S4o5. Now ST. As
38 Outside Play Suits Of and wool propery obeed
for obrc content). For n-between Weother Assorted
colors. Sizes to s. Were $2.o5. Now 81 As
IS Wool Skirts in assorted styles and coors Broken sizes
from to 6. Were So IS to S3.95. Now ------S ST 95
IS Hats and Berets Of wool felt Assorted styles and coIo
Were LBS to S3.o5. Now --------------------75
800 Cotton Knit TFonins Pants with elosc woistbond
100 Juvsnes' Wool Swsstsss cordeon styles Poste
shodes. Sizes to 6x. We're 1926. Nov ----Sl As
W6L-North Building .Infonts' and Juvenile Apporsl.
Fourth Foos
Evening star., 1950-03-02
Boys Sweaters, s1.'5
We're $3.95

so wool sIipon sweaters with double elbows. In
moize and eomeI. Sizes 36 to 38.
50 Boys Sports Shirts Of cotton Sonfozed prevent
residual shrnkooe Of than o. and cotton and royon
in solid coors and oroeve potens Sizes 10, z and l8.
Were S2.95 to S3.e5. Now---------------- As
Is Boys Snowsus of repeIlent side
wool the other Attached hood Boxer style points with
Upper onkIe Were Sle.e5. Now 1895
II Wool Shirts and 5ooo WOOL 500 royon shirts
10 to Is. Were S5.e5. Ncw----
W5L-Norh Building =.
The Boys Shop. First Floor
Evening star., 1950-03-02
Floor Lamps, $11''s
Were $16.95

3 floor Iomps in deluxe Sway, down bridge.
torehere and swings arm styles. Base only.
Sl5e5. Now NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. -S1o.o5
Deluxe e-wsy Floor Lamp Of bronze Base only. Wos
S2495. Nov -Sl7.95
W6L-North Building ;. Budget Homefurnishinos,
Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1950-03-02
Misses and Women's
Underwear, SIeepweor
-: =: ;:::: @ :! !! :: 81 IS
S3.05 to $5.95

flannel
(ppery o
Some n
Mort Mdn Underwear, Aha nd First Floor
Evening star., 1950-03-02
Misses Dresses, s3.7s
We're $8.95 to $IO.95

100 misses dresses Of royon, prints and solid
color gabordine. Sizes II to 20.
l25 Misses Dresses of royon cep velvet oobordne and
wool. Assorted styles ond co'ors. Sizes Y to TO- Were
WGL-North Building .
Misses Dresses, Third Floor
Evening star., 1950-03-02
Assorted Hats, 81
Were $2.95 to S5.95

rs assorted hots in a group including wool
felt, merrisene, jersey and corduroy. Assorted
styles and eoIors.
16 Wool Felt Jersey and veveteen Beets in assorted
styles and coors. Were ST so to S495. Now w---5Oe
100 Fur Felt and Velour Hats in black brown navy royo
coffee. pink Were $50 to SIS. .Now--------S2 S2o5
WGL-North Building Millinery, Second Floor
Evening star., 1950-03-02
Hose Supporters, Sc

$50 sew-on hose supporters Of eIostie.
$50 santoy Belts. Adjustable reeuors if perfect
would sell for &c. Now 10c
so Pes Steel sheas rreouIors, if perfect would sell for
85e. Now Now---------------------
WGl-North Neutrality-suspicious., Aisle 3, First Floor
Evening star., 1950-03-02
Junior Misses and
Teens Wool Suits
We're S39.95 to S49.95

ebordne n
ondco zes Ito 15ondO to
Evening star., 1950-03-02
Poster Beds, s10.'s

9 mahogany finish beds with metoI side rolls
Twin, three -quorter and fuII-size.
Hollywood Bed twin-size nnersprina ottress ond box
springs six legs. Duron plastic heodboord Wos $50 So
Nov OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES $40 95
Twin-size Deluxe Innerprins Mattresses Were $50 So
Now ----------------A------- S2o!50
Fu-size Innersprins Mottress. Wos S22.e5. Now
$3.50
Deluxe Box Spring. twin size. Wos $3.50. Now $3.50
FuIl-size Box Springs Were s28.88. New so
Custom built Box Spring, twn-size. Wos S34 So
Now ..-- S7575
WGl-North Building Budget Homefurnishinos,
Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1950-03-02
Costume JeweIry, 30e

Was SI.2O Including zoo tex
300 pieces costume jeweIry including seatter
pins, pendant necklaces and bracelets Toi-
lored and simulated stone set earrings.
WGl-North Building
Costume Jewelry. AisIes 2 4. First Floor
Evening star., 1950-12-03

are guests.
$3.50, WNBW - Mrs. Roosevelt
Meets the Public: Leon Henderson,
chief economist of the Research In
stitute of America, and Stanley
Ruttenberg, educational director OF
the Congress of Industrial Organi-
cations, discuss excess profits taxes.
400, WNBW Meet the Press
Senator Wayne Morse of Oregon is
quizzed by newsmen.
500. WTOP-Capitol Cloakroom
Senator Homer Capehart is inter-
viewed.
$50, WTOP-People's Platform
Should Federal Rent Controls Be
Extended?" is debated by Senator
Harry P. Cain of Washington and
Representative Richard w. Boiling
of Missouri.
700, WMAL - Paul Whiteman
Revue: Anne Jeffreys, star Of kiss
Me Kate" and Songstress Maureen
Cannon are guests.
7:30. WTOP-This Is Show Busi-
ness: Madeleine Carroll is guest
panelist.
1880, WMAL-Showtime q.
s. A.: Screen Star Veronica Lake
is mistress of ceremonies. Paul Kelly
and Uta Hagen do a scene from
Clifford Odet's "The Country Girl"
Ray Middleton and Brenda Forbes
also appear.
500. WNBW-Comedy Hour: Ed
die Cantor is emcee.
500, WTOP-Toast of the Town
Stan Kenton and his band, Bal
lerina Ana Ricardo and Opera Star
Roberta Peters are among Ed Sui
livan's guests.
900, WTTG-Party time: Song
writer Johnny Mercer appears.
900, WNBW - Television Play
house: Butch Cavell, Bill Goodwin
and Aline McMahon star in "Wacky,
the Small Boy"
1000, WTOP - Celebrity Time
Jan Struther and John Mason
Brown are guest panelists.
Evening star., 1950-12-03
TELEvIsIok TODAY.

2:30, WNBW-American Forum Of
the Air: How Can We Prevent
Strategic Materials From Going to
Evening star., 1950-12-03


Bach's Concerto for Three Pianos"
Robert and Gaby Casadesus offer
Mozart's Two Piano Concerto in
E Flat Major
1880, WRC-University of Chicago
Round-table: STRESS and Disease"
is discussed by DR.. Hans Selye of
the Institute of Medicine and Ex-
perimental Surgery at the Univer-
sity of Montreal: DR.. Albert Dorf-
man, assistant professor of pediat-
RIGS at the University of Chicago
and Dwight Ingle, research chemist.
200, Football: The Wash
ington Redskins meet the Pitts
burgh Steelers.
2:30. WOL-Georgetown Univer-
sity Forum: "The Coalition South
ern Democrats and Republicans in
Congress" is discussed.
800, WQQW-Philharmonic Con-
cert: Selections include Berlioz'
Harold in ITALY," Ravel's 'Pavanne
for Dead Princess" and Debussy's
"Sarabande."
500, WTOP-Meet Frank Sinatra:
Songstress Georgia Gibbs is guest.
500, WMAL-Author Meets the
Critics: Gilbert Seldes's 1.-THE Great
Audience" Is examined by Authors
H. Allen Smith and Max Wylie.
800, WRC-The Big Show: Mar
garet Truman, Fred Allen, Danny
Thomas, Joan Davis and Douglas
Fairbanks, jr., are among Tallulah
Bankhead's guests.
100, WTOP-Jack Benny Show:
Amos n Andy drop in on Jack
Benny.
500. WTOP - Bergen Mccarthy
Show: Rosalind Russell visits Edgar
and Charlie.
$3.50. WRC-Theater Guild on the
Air: Patrice Munsel and Cornel
Wilde co-star in the Rodgers and
Hammerstein musical "Carousel."
1900, WWDC-District Round
table: Inspector John E. Fondhal
speaks on Civilian Defense in the
District of Columbia"
1880, WRC-American Forum of
the Air: How Can We Prevent
Strategic Materials From Going to
the Soviet Union?" Is discussed by
Representatives Carl Hinshaw OF
California and J. Vaughan Gary
Of Virginia.
TELEvlSIok TODAY,
2:30, WNBW-American Forum Of
the Air: How Can We Prevent
Strategic Materials From Going to
Evening star., 1950-12-03
HighIights
Of Todoy's
Programs
RADIO TODAY,

1000, WMAL-Rabbi Gerstenfeld: !:
Norman Gerstenfeld speaks on THE
Spiritual Challenge of the Com
munist Menace"
11:35, WTOP-Invitatio to Learn
ing: DR.. Marynia Farnham and DR..
Evening star., 1950-12-03

Z II z - o v j z I
Union?" is dis
cussed by Rep
resentatives Carl
Hinshaw of CAL
ifornia and j.
Vaughan G ry
Of Virginia.
n 800, WNBW-
B a t I'll e Report,
: w q S h i n g ton:
John S nyd e r,
secretary Oh tne
Treasury, and j.
Reeves G. hill d S,
U nj t e d States
Ambassador to
Saudi . Arabia,
Evening star., 1950-12-03

n o % e 7 I fueSS
discuss the basic
writing Of Sig
mund Freud.
100, WTOP-
New York Phil
harmonic: Dimi-
tri Mitropoulos
conducts the Or
chestra in Web
er's Overture to
"The Rules of
the Spirit" and
Debussy's 81 a
Mer." r o b e r t
and Gaby Casa
desus and their
cpn Toor rlou
Valley frontiersman., 1950-02-03
Carroll, Graham, Smith, Snodgrass, Lucas, Donaldson, Walker Head SpoHsmen

Members of the Matanuska Val ley Sportsmen elected seven new board members at last Wednes- days annual meeting, and voted into effect $5 initiation fee for new members, or for delinouent members whose dues have lapsed for year.
 The seven board members, who will meet sometime next week to elect their officers, include:
 Claud Carroll Bruce Graham,
 Bill Smith. Roland .SnoaSfass.
 Leo Lucas. vern Donaldson and
 Bob Walker.
 Little other business was con- ducted. Chairman Clair Stock an nounced that plans for an outdoor rifle range had been abandoned at least temporarily, because of the cost of necessary improve. mentS. MT. Stock also announced that a more legal description would be needed to meet land of. ice requirements for a special use permit in the requested duck re, serve. Bob Walker, Ralph Good, rich and Roland Snodgrass were named to committee to work out the required description.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-02-03
Plans Announced For RendexouS Tournomen+

The annual Fur Rendezvous basketball tournament will get under way in Anchorage on Feb. 2z, 1t was announced this week in Anchorage. Four teams will participate in the "A" division of the turnament, and six have been scheduled in the "B" divis- ion. ,'=' .''
 For time there had been some doubt as to whether the tourna- ment would be held, since both the Seward and Fairbanks High Schools had signified they could not attend. However, both now have expressed their intention of competing. Names of the six "B" division teams were not available at press-time.
 The tournament will be some what different than in former years, since the winner of the Fur Rendezvous tournament this year does not necessarily become the winner of the Railbelt champion ship. That championship will be determined on a mathematical wins and losses basis and will in- clude all high school league com petition for the season.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-02-03
Motel Barely Gets By ARR, 6l-59

The Matanuska Hotel court squad showed local fans, last
 week, that they still could win a
 basketball game, but their en- counter with an Alaska Railroad
 team here kept most spectators guessing until the final moments. The score eventually halted at a 61-59 count.
 For the first two minutes, the local team looked like ball club, with plays breaking sweetly, passes connecting and shots swishing through the nets as they ought. The game slowly deter ioated shortly after the brilliant opening, and it had degenerated into a downright dull affair at the half, when the Hotel squad had let l9-9 first quarter advantage slip to 3l-30 lead.
 For the remaining two periods. the Hotel-men f1irted with los ing score, but managed to pull out of danger by a point or two, whenever a Railroad rally threat ened. However, the game was disappointing basketball, in view of the fine showing this same team had made against Anchor ages Elks the week before.
 Pat Moran, a standout in the Elks game, was fairly good in the scoring column, but he failed to shine at defense as he did the previous week. Smaller men con- sistently controlled the back board.
 Lee Young's 14 points and Mo- rams 12 were the best Hotel SCOT ing efforts. Burnum, Railroad center, far outdid either of the winners scorers with a total of 25 points. The Railroads Vern former Anchorage High School player, also outscored both Moran and Young with 16I points.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-02-03
PhS' Twin Less
 A AtFairbaRks Gives SnS Title Dreams

Palmer High School lost a pair of basketball games in Fairbanks last weekend, while Seward High School was -soundly trouncing Anchorage in the Gateway city.
 The double, losses. by> Palmer and Anchorage make it appear that the Railbelt championship will be a two-way argument be- tween Seward and Fairbanks that is, unless Palmer defeats Se- ward next week, while Anchor age upsets Fairbanks this week end. In that event, it ought to be a wide-open race again.
 Palmer lost the first game in the north by an 11-point margin, 45-34. The Moose came nearest their Fairbanks rivals at half time, when they left the floor on the short end of 21-20 count.
 The second game, which was much better basketball" accord ing to the report of the players themselves, ended 47-38 for Fair banks. In either game, there wasn't much doubt shortly after half-time, as to who the ultimate winner would be. Rather than ''who" the big question was by how much. ~n~. :n
 Harvey Hiber, Palmer center, led both teams in scoring in the first game with a total of Is points. Woodward was high for Fairbanks with 10 tallies.
 Everybody helped ring up bas- kets in the second meeting. liar old Bendixen, Ed Thuma and Jim Caulkins, all tossed through sev- en markers each and ended in a three-way tie for Palmer scoring honors. Again Woodward was high for Fairbanks with 16 points. He was crowded closely by Mo Mahan, who scored 13 points.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-02-03
Palmer Is Host To SIS Next Week

The Palmer High School court team will play host to two visit ing fives in the next two weeks, superintendent Wm. T. Zahrad- nicek announced today. Palmer will entertain the Seward squad in a split series next week. Seward plays its first game here on Feb. 8, rests day, and returns to the local floor to play a second game on Feb. 10. T
 On Feb. Is and IT, Fairbanks High School will meet the Palm CT Moose in a brace of games on the Palmer floor.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-02-03
PLAYER HURTS ANKLE

WASILLA - Ted Knutson, a player on the Wasilla basketball team, fell practicing this week and sprained his ankle. He was too badly hurt to play in the Wa silla-Palmer game Wednesday, but coach Ernest Line is hoping he will be in condition to play in the Fur Rendezvous tourna- ment. Wasilla is one of the six schools entered in the "B" section of that tournament, and the team has high hopes of coming home with the championship. -:
Valley frontiersman., 1950-02-03
Knob Greek Coal Leads Riflemen By One Point In Merchants Shoot

The Knob Creek Coal Co.,, whose marksnen are composed solely of the Carroll clan, jumped into the imelight of the Mer- chants Handicap Shoot this week. The brothers Carroll came up with the best total score at the midway point in the shoot, and with the top score of Mondays round.
 The miners lead the Coop Fountain, defending champions, by only a single point in total score, however. Grasser's Hard ware, in third spot this week, trailed the leaders by only 20 points, with three weeks remain ing in which to catch up.
 The Valley Frontiersman ladies haven't yet achieved a shooting mood, and still cling to their sixth position in the competition. They expect to break into the upper brackets of the scoring column any day now.
 Compiled scores at the third round of the shoot line the teams Up this way: KNOB GREEK COAL co.-llso
Valley frontiersman., 1950-02-03
Typical Mother To Be Sought In Alaska Too

The search for the "typica American mother" to be honor ed on Mothers Day. has been ex tended to Alaska for the frs time this year, it was announced recently by Governor Ernes Gruening. Mrs. w. A. Smith 0 Anchorage, has been namet chairman of the Territory's com mittee, which will select Alaska candidate for the honor. @
Valley frontiersman., 1950-02-03
Kiwanis Movie Nets s2ss

The recent wild-life movie sponsored by the Kiwanis Club, which jammed the Valley Thea Ire to plus capacity, realized a sum of s28S, it was reported this week. The money was turned over to the Valley Hospital, where it will be added to a roof fund.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-02-03
MAZE FILES, TOO

Jack Maze of the Matanuski Valley Bank tossed his hat in tn political ring this week, wAen h, filed for a seat in the territoria house. MT. Maze is a Democra,
Evening star., 1950-03-19

tect themselves with one of the various kinds
of policies which may be taken out to guard
against such thefts particularly the short
term policies used by vacationists and tourists.
Actually, personal-effects or household theft
insurance can be extended to cover these
losses
The average reported" loss runs around
500; claims against insurance companies
naturally tote up to somewhat higher aver
age. Many thefts run into the thousands.
One insurance company has paid out several
amounts of SIS, 600 ormore - and at least one
for $4,000. CarbrealSing is no longer small
time racket for sneak thieves 1t has become
a ranking criminal industry.
Most carbreaking takes place after dark.
A thief, spotting car left on the street after
11:30 pm, feels reasonably sure the owner
. Continued on page Is
Evening star., 1950-03-19

worth until he gets his hands omit. Unlike the
house burglar, though, the carbreaker has
practically no time to decide whether the stuff
is worth Juggling off or not - he has to work
fast. The house burglar is selective; the car
burglars rule is Clean 'em out. See what we
can get for it later
They steal strange items from parked cars.
A music student at the Julliard School in New
York left a huge bull fiddle in her car for
few minutes; some rhythmically inclined thief
plucked it. A Cincinnati advertising man pur-
chased an aquarium with a choice assortment
of Siamese fighting fish: the thief didn't spill
drop while removing the whole oontraption.
A Los Angeles bacteriologist lost case in
which dozen test tubes were being trans
ported to lab. Amy one of them contained
enough deadly bacteria to eliminate all
the carbreakers in the u. s. - but the
mortality has not been noticeable.
A Boston yachtsrnan, carrying half a ton
of rusty pig iron to his sloop to use as ballast,
lost the thousand pounds while parked near
the waterfront Car looters seem to have no
discrimination; they'll take what you have.
1000 Looted ! Day
LACK of insurance coverage is another queer
angle to this least -talked-about crime. A high
proportion of car owners protect themselves
against theft of their automobiles. Nearly 500
cars are stolen every day, but better than nine
out of 10 are recovered - and fair share of
those never returned to their owners have
been insured.
On the other hand, about four times as
many cars are broken into every day but only
negligible proportion of the loot is ever
recovered. And only fraction Of the loss is
covered by insurance. With the growth of car
breaking, more owners are beginning to pro-
Evening star., 1950-03-19

the drivers duty to take the
precautions recommended in
this article. You'll avoid losing
your valuables, also help check
juvenile delinquency - for, all
too often, carbreaking is
boys FIRST step ON the road 10
crime.
ARTHUR W. WALLANDER
Er-poIice Commissioner Of Ne.r York
Evening star., 1950-03-19


articles if they should be recovered. Weighing
the possible inconvenience and expense
against his loss, he decided not to report the
matter at all
Strictly Your 0svn Fault
Up TO short time ago, patrolmen of two of
our largest cities would sometimes actually
refuse to report complaints of carbreaking
unless the cars were in garages or parking lots
The assumption seemed to be that if you
lost anything while you were parked on city
street, it was strictly your own fault. But
nowadays, with carbreaking on the increase,
police welcome legitimate complaints. A check
on areas in which carbreaking cases are re-
ported most frequently will often provide
clue to the local tip-off man. For carbreakers
use finger men, too.
Sometimes this pointer outer is doorman
for hotel or an apartment house. He may
resent not being tipped for keeping an eye on
your car so he tips off a car looter that
you've gone in for dinner and won't be out
for an hour or so.
Juveniles who eagerly offer 10 watch
your car for 1.-TWO bits sometimes turn
out TO be finger boys for carbreaker. In
Trenton, N. J., a group of sub-teen-agers
hawked their services as car washers. They'd
polish up fender as sample of their skill
and quickly discover if the wing window was
open Then they'd notify couple of older
craftsmen to finish the job.
In one Southern city private patrolman
employed by protective service not only
aided in the selection of cars to be looted but
stood ready to give warning in case the absent
owner should suddenly appear.
Most carbreakers are male, though girl
will sometimes team up to act as lookout.
They're young - from IL to % = with the
majority aged II to 81. Few can be called
hardened criminals. After once being con-
victed, most of them decide car looting is
suckers racket and switch to stealing cars as
well as contents.
Delivery Boys Haul
CITY streets are notoriously schools to in
struct the young in crime. Still, many a
careless car owner would be angry if told he'd
contributed to the making of delinquent by
virtually inviting some boy to break into his
car to snatch the suitcase left on the rear seat.
One cagey youth in Pittsburgh operated with
great success by using delivery boys stained
apron as disguise and carrying carton full
of packages as decoy. He'd march up to
parked car as if to deposit his parcels, calmly
jimmy the ventilating wing and ransack the
glove compartment, taking away his loot in
the carton.
Usually it's no trouble for carbreaker to
get into the glove compartment, even if it's
locked. Sometimes he may use the same
forcing tool commonly employed to pry
open the wing window: sharp-pointed
beer-can opener.
Recently youth of 20, lettering along
New York street late at night, was accosted
by couple of plain-clothes men. He had no
deadly weapon, had committed no overt act.
Rut they found beer-can opener in his
Evening star., 1950-03-19

the stuff they've lost. It's one thing to check
pawnshops for a stolen typewriter with a
serial number. but it's something else again
to attempt identification of a topcoat which
will have no makers label in it when it's
Evening star., 1950-03-19

A friend of mine from Cleveland was chit
by carbreaker recently while on business
trip to Chicago. He lost Gladstone bag full
of personal effects and suit which was on
hanger hooked over rear window. He knew
if he reported the loss, the Chicago police
would ask him to return to identify the stolen
articles if they should be recovered. Weighing
the possible inconvenience and expense
against his loss, he decided not to report the
matter at all
Evening star., 1950-03-19

cxR LoorINc
is a serious prob
lem for all law
enforce e m ents
agencies. So it's