davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-18
$50 Orig. 1895 to 1895
Women's S Shoes
$50
SpecioI Purchase!
Women's S Nightgowns
2.oo

Just 40 Of these soft beouties!
Nationally = Famous Bronds!
lovish Lace trimmed styles
delieote oppIiqued styles in
luscious posteIs. All mode of
smooth, muItifiIoment royon
crepe. eoeh one q gem Of q
buy! Sizes "a to 40 in the
group.
3rd Floor, Washington
End Floor, SilUer Spring
Evening star., 1951-10-18
Motions

Notions
5 Orig. $50 KIeinert's slinder-
clio eirdles, counter soiled, Ito
"a Orig. 1875 Pinkine Shears,
discontinued models --Si
Street Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1951-10-18
400 Imported
Cigarette Lighters

. Metol lighters designed like
o very fomous American meke!
. Use stendord fIints, wieks,
and fluid.
You'll wont to buy severol Of
these to use for gifts and to
keep for yourself. They're
lightweight. made Of eleomino
white metoi, eieverly styled.
Quontity limited. Act fast!
Street Floor, Washington
& SilOer Spring
Evening star., 1951-10-18
Special Purchase!
Fall Millinery
So

just lo7 new foil hots-fur
felts. ribbon and royon, veIvets
in snort eIoches, helmets pro-
files. off-the-foce types and
new brims in dark coIors mostly.
Just 81 exotic little feather hats
in helmet and cop types, mostly
white; soiled or domoeed--Sz
3rd Floor, Washington
257 Orig. l.5o to s.
Brossieres
98c
Stropless and regular styles in
cotton and nyIon. A and B cups,
sizes 81 to SO in. the group.
3rd Floor, Washington;
End Floor, Super Spring
$50 Orig. 1895 to 1895
Women's Shoes
$50
Urbonites! Loird Sehober! KimeE
of California! Morey! An OUT
stonding group Of better dress
shoes in rich black suede, block
and brown, Golf. black nylon
mesh, potent leather. navy and
green kid in plain pumps. ankle
strops, step-in pumps, mostly
with high heels. Broken sizes
4 to 9 in the group. Widths
AAAA to B.
3rd Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1951-10-18
Speciol Purchose!
ChiIdren's Socks
22c.
Is peirs for SD

A crock buys poirs Of long,
weorine. eoiorful hose for boys
and girls. Plain socks with
colored tops thot wash and
wosh! PopuIor stripes in q
ribbed style. Sizes 5 to Sh.
End Floor. Washington
& SilUer Spring
Evening star., 1951-10-18
Teen Coots

Street Floor, Washington
Teen Coots
IS Orig. 1885 AII-wooI Chin
chilio Coots with veIveteen coll
lar and emblem crest trim, red,
green. navy, teen sizes 10 to
10 in the eroup------S2S
Is Orig. SIS Teen Royon Cob
ordine Zip Out Roincoots, wine,
green. sizes 10 TO l6---IS.SS
End Floor, WASHINGTON
& Siluer Spring
300 Orig. 7.e5 to s.e5
Teen Shoes
AS
College Hill and Hi-SchooIer
loofers, oxfords, cosuoIs, dress
shoes, broken sizes.
End Floor, Washington
Boys Apparel
100 Orig. 2.98 to $50 Bows
Cotton BroodeIoth pojomos,
solids, stripes, prints in coot and
slip-on styles, sizes 4 to II in
the group ----------1.8S
so Orig. 2.9S Boys Cotton
Flannel Shirts, sizes I 4 and Is,
SSe
End Floor, Washington
& Siluer Spring
Evening star., 1951-10-18

1l4 rHHEvrE5se ns.! s%As 5s4ss. washington hi
IlH HEC1
ON SALE WASHINGTON STORE FRIDAY $50 A.
Imported English Broadeoth
Mems S. Shirts
3.33
$50, ,,.,..,, @ s v :s:;:, :;:s " '
Size. IA to IT n the soup Psad utton. ~ '>''"
Unusually fine shirts for less thon .u ordinary
| Street Floor washington
2s7 ORIG. 2e5 MEMS SHIRTS
group and
solid color boodlot includes Regular
fused collars. barrel cuffs group. Big soune
|
20 ;s7 s Men: ,.ao 'a.s SO s.. :s. 500
7e ee5 Sport Shirts
e.: g.: :' s ssa: s:M s:' best IT. ,.. Is. s'H, % '"'' z9s
Dc % s. :::, s and long ss. ,ao:, @
xn ' lens "''d"' ss:: color end ". 7 o Msgs ss ss Sd @
xs s %ssa sns size '6 n % I sss s mo' M
Il: q e; ::; .,:, S. I; 6 9: : ::; ] -: - ] : 4.
Huy! - ~ My
uooooe Street Floor Washington Street Washington
wrong All good . 400 Imported ond
:;ci.sbs All Cigarette Lighters Mems Ties
rsoek kKnHe 79c 8oc
e's - ""e"s or "s s1s Mss Isa.H designed TX.
oSs SO Ss sIo u. aendss flint. wick.
8 SO psmss .ssSs# - s"s r % s s 7 s s
te @ % use sar @ Ra fs fns TO
s @ w SIS : .s:'. % e: s ] street a9s saes, ye1'''" as
os koea inn eos $40 Street F1oo, wahtnoton
s ' sss 6 saOe1 Spring ' % Orig ,s.495 ]
s"e osnsa zoaS e "tis 'is t. t. ssel puxho., lss
chidens Socks Ra,S % ca. ss silks & s sIo, @
No: S:' M = s ys ss 1s;S {, . SD s ssT % Of these "
IT, s ss s st s5 = street ss. ss@ ysas'o' ssss
s s sp:ss: os '5e :oa t'~s ~ .s. :
& sys y Sizes % to 8 s,5 " ,s' ss OH, 50 :, . Ean S.:
spun IN sa"d o Ws% A'" sprung St Street I 1oo1 ~ Washington
xs.t woo! s ounce balls in ds0o-
WOOL moHy Fall Millinery Chldrens Shoes
econ ounce eon-fse s. Orig BODY.
'' f""' "aS'"0" potent soaer Mor Jons
Womens % Gloves .s % #sss. ss ''%s ss s sd
se" % s Bsse % y @ @ @ % m % Na''
g s's o $50 15d 1lss ~hss % $ COP ssmssssszz "1 z
sS.s sS.s " ' ~ Budget Dresses
'A""so o0S smo' sizes 90 to - 80. p .
Washington enshae [ % "em ssesme es- @
Notions s.x and . s i prints prints s uyon hp sepe dp; enx
sHnd- % % oH % T sp % oe % e styles
% sk"s I so e sizes m @ to ss =. group I 9t ge ,e4 81 % zsh Sizes
Street Floor, <"0 f"0'' S"0a 0p''"9 ' S
Evening star., 1951-10-18
so Orig. S. and SOS
Mems Royon Gobordine
Sport Shirts
2.9o

important soyines on these fine
royon oobordine sport shirts In
populor cordieon and popover
styles. Medium-loroe and loree.
IS Orig. S.s5 TO l4.95 Mems
AII-Weother jackets. woter-
repellent. Most sizes in the
group SPY
5 Orig. 1850 Mems All
Weather Joekets. nylon shell
with oil-wool zip-out lining.
Size SO only---------l4.88
Street Floor, Washington
s72 Orig. l.5o ond 81
Mems Ties
89c
Q De luxe reyens and oil
silks!
. Neats. boIds, stripes. metifsi
Terrific assortment of ties for
yourself and for gifts. Ties for
every mans preference, in oil
the wonted colors and patterns.
Street Floor, Washington
G. SilUer Spring
Evening star., 1951-10-18
1875 to $40 Men's
Lightweight Robes

o Just 76i Nafionoliy famous
ell-purposs robes!
o Do luxe Fsyens and long.
wsarins eottons!
o Hendsome color end pattern
ossoFfment!
. Smell, medium and large!
Every one Of these beautiful
robes reduced from our regular
stock. Perfect yeor round
weight. light enough for troveI
use. Hurry!
Street Floor, Washington
Kodiak mirror., 1951-12-01
Shooting Continues On Korean Front
By the Associated Press

A report early this week that ground fighting in Korea had come to a temporary halt sent the worlds hopes soaring. However, late reports from Korea indicate that the battle continues in the air, on the sea and ground.
 Munsan-The Reds demand ed the withdrawal of foreign troops from Korea as the next step to ceasefire negotiation. The demand was rejected by a United Nations truce team.
 Meanwhile, reports from Seoul said an unprecedented supply force of over 5000 Communists trucks rolled to- ward the battle front Thurs day night under cover of dark ness. The Far East Air Force gave the report.
 Night flying squadrons of the Fifth Air Force attacked more than $500 vehicles and destroyed approximately 300. Red air activity was reported to be increasing.
 The South Korean Govern ment arsenal at Seoul was des- troyed in a night explosion be- fore dawn yesterday. US. authorities said they did not know if the blast was acciden- tai or sabotage.
 Key West, Fla. President Truman announced Thursday that fighting will continue in Korea as long as there is the possibility the United Nations forces could be caught off bal ance by the enemy in a peace trap.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-12-01
Centenarian At Old Harbor

Mrs. Stephanida Inga of Old Harbor celebrated her 100th birthday on Nov. 27. She has lived at the Island village for the greater part of her life.
 Mrs. Inga lives alone and is quite active. Her two sons, Innokenty, Fl, and Alexis, 69, also live at Old Harbor.
 It is not known if Mrs. Inga was living at Old Harbor when the United States purchased Alaska from Russia. She is believed to be the oldest resi- dent on Kodiak Island.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-12-01
Former Cannery Official Dies

Seattle (P)-Edward Bren- nan, 6l, prominent in the fish ing industry, died Saturday in Seattle.
 He formerly was general manager of the P. E. Harris Go. and more recently was president of the Haines Pack ing Go. and a director of the Association of Pacific Fisher ies and Alaska Salmon Indus try, Inc.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-12-01
Students-PTA Carnival To Be Held Friday

The doors to the Student Parent Teachers Association carnival at the school house will open at six pm next Fri day evening.
 The sponsors have extended an invitation to all Kodiak residents to join the fun and attend the buffet supper. Each grade in the school is putting on a special act and entertainm ent.
 The speciality acts and en- tertainment in the rooms of the younger students will come to a close at 9 pm. The other grades will provide en- tertainment until midnight.
 Feature acts include aero battles by students of the fourth grade. The fifth grade students are setting up a cherry tree that will provide many prizes and surprises for customers buying a number.
 The freshman class in the high schoc' will offer a House Of Horrors for those brave and adventurous customers.
 The sophomores are plann- ing a penny toss' and junior class will run a ham, burger stand. The seniors will be in charge of a dance and will assist the freshmen with their project.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-12-01
New FWS- Man
 Stationed Here

MT. and Mrs. Paul Foster arrived in Kodiak last week aboard the Dennis Vim, U. s. Fish and Wildlife boat.
 Foster is a boat operator and maintenance man for the FWS. He will replace Stephen Dunk who has resigned. Eos ter will work aboard the Shearwater, FWS Refuge vessel, which is based here.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-12-01

The above lots are those which have been offered for sale at public aution but not sold. The method of acquiring them is to write a letter to the Manager, Anchorage Land Office, enclosing a cashiers check or certified check, drawn to the Treasurer of the United States, in the full amount of the appraised price.
 The plat of the East Addi- tion is on file at the office of the City Clerk of Kodiak.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-12-01
Father Now Vicar General

Juneau (P)-The Reverend G. Edgar Gallant, pastor of Skagway, has been appointed Vicar General of the new Diocese of Juneau, it has been announced by the Most Reve- rend Dermot O'Flanagan, Bishop of Juneau.
 The Vicar General is the highest official in a diocese. He has jurisdiction over the entire diocese in spiritual and temporal matters to the ex- tent of the bishops ordinary jurisdiction. except in matters which the bishop reserves to himself or which by church law requires a mandate from the bishop.
 By virtue of his office he merits the title Right Reve- rend Monsignor.
 Monsjgnor Gallant was or dained in Juneau in 1918 and has been pastor of Skagway throughout most of that time.
 In 1881 he founded Plus X Mission at Skagway, a board- ing school for Native children. In addition to his new duties as Vicar General. Monsignor Gallant will continue to direct the parish and mission at Skagway.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-12-01
Kodiak Man Guilty Check Forgery

Anchorage - Harold Bier ken, Kodiak, pied guilty to forging and passing checks in Third District Court this week.
 He was sentenced to serve three months on each of the four counts, with the time to run concurrently, the balance of the minimum term of one year to be suspended.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-12-01
Small Land Tracts Not Available

Small tracts of land in the vicinity of Kodiak are not available at this time Lowell M. Puckett, regional ad- ministrator for the Bureau of Land Management, wrote the MIRROR this week.
 Puckett stated that he had received a number of in- quires relative to availability of land at Kodiak and that it was necessary to point out that as yet the small tracts here are not available.
 However he listed the fol- lowing lots within the East Addition of the Townsite of Kodiak that are open to pur-
Kodiak mirror., 1951-12-01
Deadline For
 School Tax Today

The deadline for paying the five dollar yearly school tax is at midnight today. U. S. Con- missioner A. M. Vokacek said yesterday.
 A penalty of $2.50 will be added after that date and persons delinquent are sub- ject to criminal action by the Department of Taxation.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-12-01
26,OO0 Acre Lease To FoIeys

A 20 year grazing lease for 26, 920 acres, which run from Otmeloi Point to the head of Sharatin Bay has been granted to Jake Foley, local tavern proprietor and cattle man.
 Anton Larsen Bay is bet ween Otmeloi Point and Shara- tin Bay and is included in the lease. Otmeloi Point is direct ly across from the village of Ouzinkie. The lease is from the United States government to Jacob H. and Jean Foley.
 MT. and Mrs. Jim Andrews and family are now living at Anton Larsen Bay. Foley now has cattle there.
 Andrews is the father of Mrs. Foley and arrived here from the states three months ago.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-12-01
Peace Report False;
 NeWsmen, GeneralBicker
Boston Paper Says Reports withheld

Boston (R)-The Christian Science Monitor in a copy righted article by Assistant Foreign Editor Gordon Walker said there is strong evil dence" that General Mac Arthur's staff withheld in- telligence information on the Chinese intervention from the President and from front line commanders"
 In the 1850 ill-fated Yalu River offensive the informa- tion about the Chinese reached Tokyo in mid-September two months before the United Nations drive to Yalu star ted. MacArthur maintained his headquarters in Tokyo at that time.
 Earlier, Maj. Gen. Charles Az Willoughby, former chief of intelligence to MacArthur, accused six newspaper men of inaccurate biased and pre- judiced' reporting of the Korean War, and charged their writings gave aid and comfort to the Communists.
 The article appeared in the December issue of Cosmopoli- tan Magazine. The six accused newsmen are Joseph Alsop, syndicated columist; Hanson Baldwin, New York Times military editor; Hal Boyle, Associated Press war corres- pondent; Homer Bigart, New York Herald Tribune war cor resphndent:: Drew Pearson, colnmnist and Christopher Rand, Herald Tribune's Kor- can Staff.
 Willoughby also cited Time, Newsweek and U. s. News magazines for Gin ferential if not calculated de- ception of the public. :"
 In their replies the corres- pondents denied having criti- cized the Army or the in- dividual soldiers.
 They said they had criti- ci7ed MacArthur for his over- all decisions and Willoughby for his intelligence reports, on which MacArthur based his strategy in Korea.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-12-01
All Churches Join Xmas Pageant

All churches and religious groups in Kodiak will join with Hillside and Star of the Sea Chapels at Kodiak Naval Station in presenting a Christ Amaa Pageant of the Nativity.
 The Russian-Greek Orthodox Church and the Christian Science Group have given their support to the program. Other groups in town taking part are St. Mary's Catholic Church, The Church of God and the Community Baptist Church.
 The mems section of the Christmas choir has been filled but more sopranos and altos are needed for the women's section.
 Those wishing to rehearse in Kodiak are requested to go to the Baptist Church Thurs days between 7::30 and 9 pm. Those who live on the Naval Station may rehearse Tues day and Friday at Hillside Chapel between 8 and 9:30 pm.
 Volunteers may call Mrs. McPhee at Navy 642.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-12-01
Hansen Transferred To Insurance Dept.

: Oscar Hansen, former as- sistant cashier at the Bank of Kodiak, has been transferred to the insurance department of the bank as assistant man. ager.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-12-01
New D & A Enspioye

Drew Painter is a new addi- tion to the staff ati Donnelley and Acheson. He is a book keeper and formerly worked at Port Bailey.
Evening star., 1951-04-29
By John c. Henry

Maj. Gen. Pat. Hurley, one of
Gen. MacArthur's former bosses
and "an old China hand" by
virtue of his service as United
States Ambassador to China,
thinks the United States should
not under any circumstances"
commit American troops to
warfare on the mainland of
China.
The old warhorse, a veteran
OF two World Wars and a life
time in and out of politics.
does think we should take steps
to end the comfortable refuge
of Communist forces north of
the 38th Parallel and the Yalu
River.
Il would bomb the Communist
bases and supply lines from
which they are f1ghtin: us in
Korea. We can't win the war
In Korea unless we do. This
Sea1lctuary business is q hell OF
a situation"
Asked if "hot pursuit" of the
Communists to their bases north
OF the Yalu might not bring
Russia openly into the war, he
answered:
In my opinion. the Russians
are not ready for a third world
war. Furthermore, if they start
one I don't think it will be in
the Far East.
The Russians aren't going to
fight a major war in Asia, they're
just trying to make us fight one
there.
When and If the Russians
start another world war, they'll
Evening star., 1951-04-29
Eisenhower's Air Deput
By John Roderick

LONDON.-The dictionary def
milton of dingbat is something
you pick up and throw. But no
one is going to toss Air Marshal
Sir Hugh (the Dingbat) Saunders
around.
Sir Hugh. a big bulldog Of a
man recently named Gen. Eisen-
hower's air deputy in the North
Atlantic treaty army. has a repu-
tation for tenacity. Once he has
made up his mind, he won't be
thrown for a loss.
He got the "Dingbat" nickname
from the officers and men of the
Royal Air Force which he has
served. man and boy, since World
War I. No one really knows how
he got the tag, but his friends say
it is because he has q knack for
taking off hell-for-le leather on any
problem that crops up.
To Americans. 56-year-old,
South African born Sir Hugh is
practically unknown. Aside from
his reputation as a sound military
man with a record for heroism and
efficiency. he is nearly as obscure
to the British public.
Shuns Public Role =
The reason is his adherence of
the limelight. A brilliant speaker
equipped with a sharp sense of
humor. he shuns public appear
ances like the plague.
When he was appointed to his
top Atlantic defense Job March
Evening star., 1951-04-29

swept in a new fighting spirit. Be-
fore the Eisenhower appointment
he was briefly chief Of Western
Union air forces.
Americans may remember him
as the man who headed a good.
will bomber mission to the United
States in 1947 which touched
Michigan. California, Colorado
and New York as well as parts Of
Canada.
Insists on Discipline
Square-jawed, heavy set, he has
IA quick grin but despite his good
humor, he insists on discipline.
Luckless officers who get "a strip
torn off" by him-British for be-
ing taken over the coals-never
forget the experience. It's shatter-
ing, they say.
He has phenomenal luck at
liars dice"-a crap game which
depends on a straight face and a
capacity for bluff1ng. He dotes on
golf. He plays rugby. tennis and
squash and. an expert gardener
spends as much time as he can
digging among the squash and
sweet peas.
Born in the Transvaal in 1894
his full name is Hugh William
Lumsoen Saunders. He was edu-
Gated in the Marist Brothers
School in johannesburg, then
stepped into the army. Married
to the daughter of former Brit
ish army major, he has two sons.
distributed by Associated Press.)
Evening star., 1951-04-29

to obtain greater forces in China
for war against Japan. It was
proper for American forces to
assist the Chinese Nationalist
army against Japan but I was
always opposed to the commit
ment of American troops on
either side of the civil war in
China. I refused to approve the
arming of Chinese Communists
with American equipment unless
and until they acknowledged
the sovereignty of our ally, the
Nationalist government. This
position was approved by Presi-
dent Roosevelt. The career dip
lomats of our State Department
in China at that time persisted
in their support of the Com
munist Party against the gov
ernment of the Republic Of
China"
Rift Over Policies
Gen. Hurley's rift with the
State Department over policies
in China came fully into the
open after his resignation as
Ambassador in 1945, after the
death of President Roosevelt,
On publication of the Depart
ment's White Paper on China
policy in 1949 there was dis
closed a recommendation made
before VI day in 1945 by
Charge d'Affaires George At
cheson that ''the President
should inform the generalissi-
mo (Chiang) in definite terms
Evening star., 1951-04-29
Possible Torqets of A-Bomb Attacks on u. S.
Defense Heed Names
Likely Spots Where
Enemy Would Strike
By John [. Sprinoer

Who would get 1t if Soviet
Russia launched A-bombs against
America?
Millard F. Caldwell. the civil
defense administrator, recently
gave some ideas on the subject
before a hearing of the House APP
preparations Committee. His
comments, after close editing
have been released for publication
No Place to Hide
They plainly suggest what most
people have long suspected
There is really no place to hide.
Mr.. Caldwell told the commit
tee that an attack naturally had
to be expected from over the Pole
and that, therefore, cities in the
North and Northeast would be
especially vulnerable.
That would include New York.
Boston, Philadelphia. Pittsburgh,
Buffalo. Toledo. Cleveland. De-
troit, Cincinnati.
He mentioned specifically these
cities that Russian planners
might be expected to have their
eyes on:
Washington. Baltimore, Rich
mond, Atlanta, Birmingham, st.
Louis, Minneapolis, st. Paul, Chi
cago. Seattle, Portland, Greg.
San Francisco and Los Angeles.
1t would seem reasonable to
assume that prime targets for the
Reds would be the A-bomb and
H-bomb building sites at Hanford,
Wash; Oak Ridge, Tenn; Los
Alamos, N. Mex, and the Savan-
nah River area in South Carolina.
Several other cities, not men
toned by the civil defense ad-
ministsator, might also be as
sumed to be on a Red high
priority list such as Kansas City,
Houston. Dallas and New Orleans,
May Not Use Air
The simple fact Is that the ma
jority of Americans live near
areas which must be listed as
possible targets. The fact that
Mr.. Caldwell lists such southerly
places as Atlanta seems to indi-
cate that Russia might try to
deliver the bomb in ways that
would not expose them to anti
aircraft attack in a long run down
from the north.
All of which points up the opin-
ion, often expressed by civil de-
fense officials, that even residents
in cities which might normally
consider themselves safe" would
do well to strengthen their de-
fenses. The Caldwell testimony
indicates the strong need for
anti-aircraft facilities far in the
North.
OF course, there is another de-
fenSe Americans have-the reali-
zation by the Russians that for
every bomb they drop on Amer
lea, a dozen probably will drop
on Russia.
Evening star., 1951-04-29

that the military necessity re-
quires that we supply and CO.
operate with the Communists. +"
According to Gen. Hurley, "the
recommendations were made in
my absence and were intended
to destroy the National govern
ment of the Republic of China,
by arming the Chinese Com
munist Party whose purpose it
was to overthrow the govern
ment which I was directed to
uphold"
The White Paper added:
Gen. Hurley strongly op-
posed the course of action rec
commended above and it re-
mained the policy of the United
States to supply military mate
rial and financial support only
to the recognized Chinese Ma
tional government"
Asked for an opinion on what
should be our present policy
toward the Chinese Nationalists
on Formosa, the general an
sWered:
I'VE can be friendly to the
Nationalist. We can furnish
them with supplies, equipment
and training assistance. If we
had done this from the begin
ming. the government would not
have collapsed. 1t collapsed only
when we withdrew our support.
But I wouldn't commit Amer
lean troops to the mainland
under any circumstances. The
civil strife in China today is q
Chinese problem"