davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-05-25

be sure to pick the right one
depending on whether the
dress is full or slim.
The Suzy Perrett halter
top dress above, with its
robbit-eor bow-tie and self
covered buttons, has a
cover-up jacket in the same
Evergloze cotton satin to
complete q versatile sum-
mer item. 1t is budget priced
and available in q good color
range.
Coll Sterling 5000, exten-
sion 3o5, between 9 and |
Saturday, for further shop
ping information.
Evening star., 1951-05-25

Is your hosiery budget all out
of proportion to other items be-
cause you find that your stock
ings keep running and snagging
lat the strangest times, and for
the strangest reasons? With ris-
ing costs. a great deal of interest
lis focused on the clothing budget.
and nylons are coming up for
their fair share of attention be-
cause they are such an important
purchase for a woman.
How can one get the maximum
of wear from nylons today? is
the question being asked by many
women. Snags account for more
runs than any other factor. You
can safeguard your hose by using
a product whose ingredients seem
to have a natural affinity for NY
Ion; that makes hose resist un-
slightly wrinkling and sagging:
increases wearability since it is
effective on all grades, qualities,
gauges and denier without de-
Icreasing the sheerness; and pro-
tects hose against snags and runs
by 80 per cent with every rinse.
The liquid does not affect color
and washes off with water. It
contains no solvents, skin irri-
tants or toxic substances. It's one
Iof the better investments to make
along with the purchase of hos
Iiery. Full directions come with
each bottle, which contains
Ienough for the washing of about
119 pair. There's also a money
back guarantee. Here's an econ
omy note that should not be filed
away for future use, but investi-
gated promptly!
Esther Williams recent visit to
Washington found her chatting
with the fashion editors, about
bathing suits, of course! She feels
that good taste should be extended
to the beach. Brief, extreme at
tire is not at all appropriate. Her
favorite swim suit is of a red
matelasse swim suit fabric that
she designed for Cole of Califor-
MIA. and which is sold locally. Mr..
Cole pointed out. at the same
time. that "bareness" is on the
way out; replacing it are trans
parency type fabrics such as lace
lastex and open-work panels. Mr..
Cole has just opened his eighth
Evening star., 1951-05-25
Fashion Notes

European factory. where his pres
entation of bathing suit fashions
is the same as in this country
Swim fashions that are pretty
fiattering and functional are de-
sired by women throughout the
world. Mr.. Cole feels strongly
that to have fun in your sports you
must be comfortable!
Mr.. Paul, visiting from New
York. believes that where you live
has a lot to do with the type OF
hairstyling you choose. For ex-
ample. the casual sports life in
Southern California does not cal
for the extreme and sophisticated
coiffures Of Eastern cities. Mr.
Paul says that the proper haircut
not short, but about 2 to 2E
inches long. will allow a woman
to wear her hair a number o1
different ways. Hair, he feels
should be worn in a f1atterine
manner and not in a distorted
way. A good cut allows the hail
to appear natural. And thi.
should be the decisive factor ir
styling it. A good hairdres'
should look as If the owne,
combed it that way-not just {
special job created by the hair.
dresser. Mr.. Paul will be il
Washington about another weei
at the beauty salon of an F stree
store. Call Sterling 5000, Exten.
sion 395. Saturday, between am
and l pm. for further shopping
information. e. 8.
Evening star., 1951-05-25

toin qualifications be met
before the title can be
claimed.
1t must be worn by q
woman with nicely shaped
arms and q trim bustIine.
Holters require the proper
foundation just as any
Ieodine style would. A good
halter bro is O requisite be-
tore q person even thinks
about wearing such q top or
dress. Half slips are best
for under-dress wear, and
Evening star., 1951-05-25
By EIeni
Fashion Editor

Every season tickle Fash
ion finds O new darling.
This spring sees the halter
edeing out such fovorites as
the stropless dress, the
duster ensemble and many
q sleeveless design.
But "Foshion's Darling"
is q little unpredietobIe. The
halter foshion, whether it be
in q dress or just q blouse
variation, requires that GER
Evening star., 1951-05-25
Shod Roe With Oranges French Recipe

Season a pair Of shad roes with
salt and pepper, and a little lemon
juice. Cook it until done in the
best sweet butter. Put it on a
platter, and squeeze little more
lemon juice over it. Sprinkle with
chopped parsley. Surround with
broiled orange slices and sprinkle
with foamy hot brown butter.
New potato balls, busted with
chives and rolled in butter, and
the sweetest of small green peas
should accompany this one.
Evening star., 1951-05-25

We keep harping on Prunier's
in Paris, when it comes to cook
ing seafood-and no wonder, for
through that restaurants pantry
doors come some of the finest
fish dishes in the world.
And our own spring favorite
shad roe, can be enhanced by
some of the Prunier methods. One
of these is the unusual Oefs
d'Alose a pOrange-shad roe with
oranges.
Evening star., 1951-05-25
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.
FRIDAY,
Potatoes in Sherry-Cheese Sauce

A fresh angle on the serving OF
an old sGandby-potatoes in q
sherry cheese sauce.
Melt 2 tablespoons of butter
or margarine and stir in 2 table
spoons of flour, blending smoothly
Add / cup of milk and cook, STIR
ring constantly, until the mixture
lis thickened and smooth. Ado
/ cup of grated American cheese
Evening star., 1951-05-25

land stir over low heat until the
cheese has melted.
Remove from the heat; add salt
and pepper and a little cayenne
to taste, plus "a cup of sherry.
Mix the sauce with 4 cups of
diced. cooked potatoes, turn into
a creased casserole and sprinkle
lavishly with more grated cheese.
Bake in a hot oven for about 20
minutes until Drowned and bubbly
lon TOD,
Evening star., 1951-05-25

Get things set before guests
arrive. Get out flower vases,
canape trays, glasses, etc., so you
do not have to rush around per-
forming these chores while the
guests are present.
Evening star., 1951-05-25
$10.9
Lo,o Lo,o Priced just
Lo'o, Lo,o Priced at just

Here the suits todoyto take you clear through the
summer Non with miracle blend thot hand washable
fast dne absolutely shrink proof Long, lean lines for
So e<citney thrifty you'll want several of these suits Choose
from two styles in pink blue yellow grey brown with white Sizes
Il to 70, loR to 22h at all three YMS stores.
Evening star., 1951-03-22
$40 Million Sought
To Finance Moving Of
19,341 u. ). Workers

Budget Bureau officials have
laid before a House appropriations
subcommittee a request for a $40
million fund to finance the NOV
ing of agencies with 1884 en-
ployes to other cities.
The total would provide for
rental Of quarters for the agencies
and for moving personnel and
records.
No formal announcement of the
appropriation request was made
because it had not yet been signed
by President Truman although it
had been sent to him at Key West
earlier in the week.
Although the Budget Bureau
has announced the names of
agencies with 5,183 jobs which
are to be moved, it included the
total of the agencies which are
the goal of the decentralization
project within year. Those not
yet named will be announced from
time to time as quarters else
where are obtained for them.
In the $40 million fund is pro-
vision to pay employees who are
moved So a day for a period up
to IS days while the employe
seeks a place to live. Also allowed
would be $3.50 a day for six days
for each dependent of the en-
ploye to finance the move, plus
the cost of actually moving the
employees household goods.
When agencies sent to other
cities during World War II were
moved back to Washington in
1946, employees were allowed SIS
a day for six days and members OF
employees families were allowed
$3.50 a day for six days.
The request for funds was pre-
sented to the House subcommittee
yesterday. Earlier, the Senate
Public Works Committee consid-
cred the dispersal bill which would
transfer agencies with 10000 en-
ployes to buildings on six sites in
the Washington suburbs.
The Senate committee did not
reach a vote, but Chairman
Chavez reported progress" He
said he is confident a bill will be
reported. probably next week.
The committee is giving careful
attention to roads to serve the
dispersed centers. Senator Chavez
said there appeared to be SUBJ
stantial agreement on a semi
circular limited access highway
to serve the outlying agencies.
This highway would stretch in
an arc from the Shirley highway
IN Virginia around Washington to
the west and reaching the Wash
ington-Baltimore parkway near
Cottage City. The cost of the
highway. which would be about II
miles from the zero milestone
near the White House, would be
about $28 million.
Evening star., 1951-03-22
French Consider Plan
For Morocco Atom Plan,

CASABLANCA, French Morocco,
Mar. 22.-Well-informed sources
reported here last night that the
French government is discussing
setting up a nuclear energy re-
search center in French Morocco.
The center would be entirely in
French hands, these sources said,
adding that the United States
would not be asked to participate.
No decision has yet been made
because of political, financial and
technical problems, it was re-
ported.
Evening star., 1951-03-22
AurioI Leaves Plymouth
For Weeks S Visit to u. S.
BY the Associated Pres,

PLYMOUTH, England, Mar. "a
President Vincent Auriol o1
France left on the lie de France
for New York last night.
The French luxury liner sailed
In thick mist, escorted by three
British destroyers, after a STOP
over in this British port.
Mr.. Auriol told reporters he will
stay a week in the United States
and five days in Canada, before
flying back to Paris. He plans
political and economic talks with
President Truman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-27
YuosIavia May
 Receive Heavy Weapons from U.S

WASHINGTON, Oct. 27-R-The United States reportedly has agreed to send modern heavy weapons to Communist Yugoslavia, focal point of growing Balkan military tensions.
 Officials here said last night that weeks of secret negotiations have resulted in a military supply pact that will be signed formally in Bel grade within a few days"
 Details of the agreement remain ed undisclosed, but it was under stood that by signing a formal mili- tary accord-providing for Unit ed State military mission in Yugo- slavia-Russia's one-time ally will become eligible for heavy, modern arms including tanks and artillery.
 The reported agreement comes three years and four months after Marshal Tito. who as leader of Yu- goslavia's Communist guerrillas was one of international Communism s major World War II military heroes, broke with the Kremlin over policy differences.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-27
Groundwork for .Tnree-Way Mutual Aid pati Planned

Groundwork for a three-cornered mutual aid pact between Alaska, Canada and Washington in case of enemy attack will be discussed at a meeting of civilian defense direc- tors November 1 and at Portland, Oregon, said Col. Earl Landreth, territorial director of civilian de- fense.
 Expected to attend the meeting are the directors from British Co., lumbia. Alberta, Yukon Territory, Alaska, Oregon, Washington, Cali fornia. Idaho and Montana. Lam dreth leaves Oct. 31 for the meet ing.
 Terms of the pact will generally be that when certain" Alaska towns are hit, Canada and Wash ington will furnish personnel and equipment, Landreth stated.
 Alaska will do likewise in the event of an attack on Canadian cities" he stated. Payment for services and supplies is to be made by the territory receiving assist ance."
 Evacuation of Alaska's civilian population will be undertaken only if invasion becomes imminent, Landreth said.
 Meeting at the same time as the civilian defense directors is the Pacific Coast Board of Inter governmental Regulations with gov ernors from Oregon, Washington, California, Idaho and Montana at tending.
 Col. Landreth left Friday to at tend the first annual convention of the League of Alaskan Cities being held at Kodiak Oct. 28 to 30. He is to deliver an address on the territorial civilian defense program on Oct. 29.
 Topics to be discussed at the con- vention are civilian defense, old age and survivors insurance plan, and municipal revenues.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-27
Pan American Carries 13 From Seattle

Pan American World Airways brought 13 passengers from Seattle yesterday and due to poor landing conditions at the Annette Island field, ten passengers destined for Ketchikan were brought to Juneau for the night.
 Passengers from Seattle were George Castle, D. Desmond, Jim Madison, Alfred Ransome. M. Grims- rud. D. w. Parsons, Evelyn Hope William Johnson. Charles Voytan MT. and Mrs. Baldwin, Cliff Good man and w. M. Dwernichek.
 Ketchikan passengers spending the night in Juneau were: Mrs. M Atkinson, Wilfred Berry. Kay Ken nedy. Dick Lang, MT. and Mrs Edward Mack, Warren Pellett Katherine Packard, Gordon Taylor
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-27
Haines Cutoff Is Sill Open;
 Ferry 10 Run

The Haines Cutoff is still in good shape and will be open until snows block the Canadian side even though there. has been an announced clos ing date set at Nov. l, according to Frank Metcalf, territorial high way engineer.
 Metcalf said that it was planned to run two more trips of the Haines ferry, and that motorists could probably chance the Cutoff for the next several days. He pointed out however, that travel would be at the risk of the individual after Nov. 1 and that drivers should check high way reports before attempting the Cutoff.
 At the present time, there is no snow on the summit of the pass, Metcalf said, and travel will not be stopped until snow blocks the road.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-27
vFW protests
 Order 10 Cancel Alaska Norl-Sehed

WASHINGTON, Oct. 27 = R = The Veterans of Foreign Wars said today it is dismayed by proposal to cancel the operating permit of Air Transport Associates of Seattle, Wash.
 The veterans organization filed it's statement with the Civil Aero nautics Board It asked the agency to reconsider it's order that Air Transport Associates go out of busi- ness.
 The proposed revocation was based on findings that the company, licensed as an irregular carrier, had conducted regular operations be- tween Seattle and Anchorage, Alaska, over a long period.
 The protest by VFW. filed by its attorney, John O. Williamson, said the airline was organized in 1948 by Pacific war veterans and had been employing young ex-Air Force men as pilots over long period.
 VFW contended that the Veterans Administration and the War Assets Office, which had surplus war planes for sale, had encouraged World War II fliers to get into aviation, but that CAB had been hacking away at the enterprises of many veterans who entered the field with the en- couragement and assistance of the government"
 The organization contended that air links with Alaska constitute an important item of national defense
 The original CAB order required Air Transport Associates to suspend Oct. 21. However, 30-day exten- sion of operating authority was granted when the line asked recon sideration.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-27
Thunderous Jet Plane Dogfight
By NATE POLOWETZKY

U. s. 8th ARMY HEADQUART- FRS, Korea, Oct. 27-tR-Eight Russian-made MICS were damaged today in a thunderous jet plane dog fight over northwest Korea as they failed to stop an allied bomb strike on bridge and rail lines.
 It was the seventh straight day the Communist jets whoOshed out of their Manchurian sanctu- ary to challenge the air might of the United Nations in the Korean war.
 On the ground, Communist night assaults in the east and west were repulsed in fierce fighting. In the center of the battle line allied in- fantrymen slogged forward and se- cured a key hill mass southeast of Kumsong. battered onetime Com munist stronghold.
 (The Red China Peiping radio said Saturday night Chinese and North Korean tro0ps have inflicted 10000 casualties on U. s. forces in the last 12 montbs. General headquarters sources in Tokyo called the report 'fantastic.")
 In the six previous days of air fighting, six MICS were destroyed, two listed as probables and IA dam aged, the Fifth Air Force said. These totals did not include the eight enemy planes damaged Saturday.
 The Fifth Air Force said it had lost two jets in the six days of air fights as well as five fighters and one helicopter to enemy groundfire.
 Eight Okinawa based B-29s es- corted by 112 allied jets were chal- lenged by more than 130 MICS in the latest air scrap over Sinanju.
 The Fifth Air Force said all jet planes returned to their bases. Far east headquarters in Tokyo an- nounced tt.at one B-29 landed with battle damage at Korean air base.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-27
Top Officials
 prediet Gloomy Monfhs Ahead

HOT SPRINGS, Va, Oct. 27-tR A probable worsening of relations with Soviet Russia and heavier strains on the domestic economy were pictured by two top govern ment officials today as the pros pect for the months immediately ahead.
 Secretary of the Army Frank Pace and Secretary of Commerce Charles Sawyer delivered the double bar reled warning at the second session of a three-day conference of Saw yer's 100-member business advisory council.
 Pace foresaw international ten sion getting "closer to the boiling point" as Russia watches the growth of military strength in. the United States and it's North Atlantic Allies.
 The pressure will continue to mount, he predicted, until the build up of military power in the free world reaches such strength as to make any Communist aggression too risky to undertake. It would be impossible to say when that point will be reached, he added.
 Both Pace and Sawyer addressed the industrial leaders behind closed doors. but they gave reporters their views informally later.
 Sawyer predicted a substantial but not drastic" cutback in civilian goods manufacture in the three months starting January l. Later in 1852, he said, the shortages will ease, at least in the steel-using sec tor of tke economy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-27

the Department of Agriculture. Se- cretary Doty was with the General Land Office when the Matanuska colony was founded and it had been ten years since his last visit to the farming community.
 George Collins of the U. s. Park Service was the Secretary's guide at Mount Mckinley National Park The Park hotel will be operated agin this winter as an Air Force rest and recreation center.
 Tn Fairbanks. Secretary Doty met with the Board of Regents of the University of Alaska to discuss In- terior cooperative research pro- grams in wildlife management, ag- riculture. and mining.
 Rogers To Washington
 Secretary Doty returned to Wash- ington, D. C., from Fairbanks. Rog- CTS returned to Juneau on Thurs day and will leave on Saturday to attend meeting of all field com- mittee chairmen in Washington, D. c. He expects to be away for ten days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-27
UnselleduIed Trip Lands Lady Here

A lovable young" lady with traces of lingering gold in her white hair walked aboard an Annette bound Pan American Airways plane at Seattle Friday right into the hearts of the PAA crew and passen- gers.
 She was Mrs. Marguerite Atkinson returning to her home in Ketchilar after three months visit with rela- tives in Raleigh, NC. Her bright eyes sparkled happily to be going home but socked-in weather caused her plane to fly over Annette ano land in Juneau.
 "Oh we'll" she smiled, I've al- ways wanted to see Juneau any way"
 Mrs. Atkinson first went to Ket- chikan in 1906 with her husband who was a lumber mill foreman. She made her first trip outside in 1889 by boat but she gets seasick so she prefers to fly. This trip she flew from Ketchikan all the way to North Carolina in a little over "A hours.
 For 26 years Mrs. Atkinson was a telephone operator in Ketchikan when the company had had about 100 subscribers and retired in 1943 when there were nearly 1,500.
 Enroute back she stopped in Ia coma to visit her daughter -in-law and three grandchildren.
 If I ever go out again, I want to always be sure I get back to Alaska" she said.
 Ever-young, Mrs Atkinson's eyes and heart are attuned to beauty. She stores all the sights and ex- periences of her trips on what she calls her memory shelf" to be enjoyed again at her leisure at home.
 Never grow old," she advised her PAA fellow seat mate as she told of her plans to build a home in Ketchikan and of her long continu- ing faith in the bright future of her town.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-27
Melee Marks .paraIyzing Dock Strike

NEW YORK, Oct. 27-tR-Fis fighting broke out in the New Yorl dock strike today when 200 non. striking longshoremen crashed into a wildcat picket line.
 Police quickly quelled the melee outside Pier 92, where the Cunatc Liner Britannia was due to dock later today.
 The violence came quickly af- ter the strikers rejected an appea by President Truman to return tc work in the interests of national defense.
 In another development as the
 paralyzing strike went into it's
 13 day, pickets appeared for the
 first time outside a U. s. Navy
 supply depot at Bayonne. N. J..
 Fifteen mounted and Is foot po- lice On duty outside Pier 92 said they had expected the strikers would skirt the picket line of about 25( men to go to work.
 Instead, the non-strikers plunged directly at the line and forced theii way through amid fighting, showing and arguing while the police rushed in to restore order. The nonlstrikers, members of the local SPA of the AFL International Longshoremen's Union, fought 6 similar battle with pickets Thurs day morning.
 Joseph P. Ryan, ILA president,
 has opposed the strike. The strike was initiated by some LA factions dissatisfied with terms of a re- cent contract between the union
 and shipping owners. The union membership had ratified the agreement.
 The President stepped into tht east coast port dispute last nigh with an appeal that the wildca walkout end "at once" in the inter tst of national defense.
 It took the strike committee jus IS minutes to turn down the Pre- sident's request.
 MT. Truman now may invoke the Taft-Ha-tiey Act. He also car call in the Wage Stabilizatior Board. which is consulted in matter: 
 affecting deteilsc.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-27
battIe Lines Drawn on 5.F. Waterfront

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 27-NR- The spectre of bloody waterfront strife stalked in the background today as Harry Bridges longshore- men battled in court to keep riVa! AFL workers off the docks.
 Bridges longshoremen were an gered to fighting pitch by announce ment that AFL stevedores are to De used in unloading three strikebouno ships.
 Isthmian Steamship Co.,, center of the bitter dispute, disclosed yesterday that it has hired B members of the AFL International Longshoremen's Association tILA) to work the three vessels.
 Bridges, International Longshore- mems and Warehousemen's Union QLWU) immediately warned any such move would lead to strife struggle and bloodshed on the San frdIlClScO WdbC1llO1lO.
 An ILWU spokesman condemned the hiring as "strikebreaking and said the ILWU will stop work on all shipping here if Isthmian attempts to unload with AFL labor.
 "Scabs will not be permitted on the waterfront" the spokesman asserted.
 Isthmian disclosed the hiring as it's attorneys sought dismissal of a temporary court order prohibiting the company from using non-ILWU men on the docks.
 Bridges union must answer 1sth- mians arguments in court before Il ann, PSF, today.
 Bridges, bitter enemy for almost two decades of the AF'L stevedores and their president, Joseph Ryan obtained the court order earlier this week when Isthmian withdrew from the Pacific Maritime Associ- ation (PMA).
 PIMA, representing all major west coast shipowners, has a contrac with Bridges stipulating that al longshore work in the San Fran cisco Bay area shall be done by tht ILWU.