davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-19
WOMEN'S DRESS SHOP
Second Floor


Second Floor
30-S1695 Rayon sheer print dresses in aqua and
toast, with gored, with flared skirts. or
round necklnes, jewel button velvet trims. Sizes
1914 to 22h. $40
15-$2995 Rayon chffons in black and navy, trimmed
with touch Of white; prints and dressy sheers
in this group. In broken "A sizes. $50
15-$4995 to $6995 Dressy chiffOns with lace tat
feta trim, and sheer prints light grounds.
Broken " and regular sizes $35 to S45
MISSES DRESS SHOP
Second Floor
$1695 to $1995 Street and afternoon dresses prints
popular navy and black. In sleek rayon crepes and
sheers, all misses sizes S7.95
$2295 to SIS One and two-piece tailored, dressy and
basic styles 4. in dark as well as high shades,
prints as well solids. Sizes 10 to 20. $40
$2995 Street and afternoon styles in prints and solids
Black, navy, brown and blue. Sl2
SIS Street and evening dresses all highly styled Some
cocktail dresses in this group dinner dresses
.. navy afternoon dresses pastels high shades
mostly one-of-a-k kind. SIS
$2sss Dinner and evening dresses few dresses
In the group. S1S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-19
Girls sizes z to IA and small teens

$1.95 to $295 Satisfaction gabardne, denim, sail
cloth, striped seersucker and few terry cloth.
White navy, green brown, maize, gold dust colors,
and blue ---------------------$1.50 to 81. IS
$175 to $295 Mirifs and Summer Bl0uses in sleeve
less or peasant stye-white colorful California
prints. Broadcloth pque- 81 to $1.s5
$295 to $595 Summer Skirts in circular drnd style
solid color gaily printed cottons, $195 to $685.
$295 to $495 Sunsuits Jackets Pedal Pushers Wesks
Slacks-in denim, seersucker, prints and plaids!
$1.95 and $2.SS
S495 to $1995 Summer Dresses Pinafores Sundresses
Fine organizes, with imported and hand-embroi-
dered TRIM swisses, broadcloths, piques and pico-
ays----------------------- ----$2.95 to S1095
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-19

Boys sizes 2 to 8; girls sizes 2 to I6
Boys $1.35 to $295 Trunks In rayon lastex, all
nylon, elasticized cotton stripes and prints,
CSC to S195
Girls $3.95 to $5.95 One and Few Two-Piece
Styles, elasticized cotton, rayon lastex and
87% WOOL 1870 rubber-al exciting stylesl
$1.95 to SS95
79c Pure White Gum Rubber Bathing Caps, sizes
to adult ---5O
$2.S5 Beach Bags in new glo-colors all plastic
lined --------------Np plus tax
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-19
90 pairs of sl2.e5 to $l6.95-$4

~ pdIES VI WIA.0O 10 @lUs1C-&F
In two of kind collection of sledes smooth
feathers, few mult-color styles :. mostly high
heeed but few medium heel styles included :.
sizes broken ;. . values excellent. 9th Floor0
9OO-$l necklaces, bracelets, pins,
earrings-2 for ST
Some in summer white, some coored beads and
stones.
3OO-$l.95 Necklaces, bracelets, pins
and earrings-$l
In colored beads and stones tinted simulated pearls
3OO-$5. 95 to $3.50 Hats-$3
Including Mlan-type zenith and sisal straws pique-
trimmed midseason velvets; dainty toya with pastel
trim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-19
Womens-Misses Juniors ORES
Many Cotons! Rayons! Broke"
Silks! Linens! Ny|ons! Greatly

SPORTS DRESSES
Third Floor
s17.95 and s19.95 Nylon and Spun Rayon Dresses
some with matching busters Many colors. broken
s22s5 to S2995 Linen and Silk shantung Dresses in
one and two piece styles also in broken sizes and
colors SIS
$12.95 to SASS COttons, smbacks, some with
stoles, some with jackets. Many bright and dark
colors. Broken sizes ---------------S79
JUNIOR.DEB SHOP
Fourth Floor
s4ss5 Two-Piece Lined Silk Taffeta shantung Suits
IN navy, size Is -------------------------- $3S
S695 to S2295 Silk Prints velvet trimmed pastel spun
rayons
$2s5 to SIS Lace-top Formals prints busters in the
group
JUNIOR COTTON SHOP
Fifth Floor
s12.s5 Gnghams, one-piece picolays; short-sleeved
chambrays. ------------------------
cloths, and one-piece checks ------------------$5
FRENCH ROOM
Second Floor
Daytime Dresses! Cocktail Dresses! Evening Dresses!
One-of-a-kind. broken sizes and colors. 1896 to
SO to $175
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-19
Here N There
$3.50 to $40 Hats-$5
$3.50 to $3.50 Hats-$9
SIS to $29.5O Hats-$lO

Find imported Milan, delicate dressy hair-braids,
imported toyos, popular rough straws and,
news. very small sizes well medium sizes are
included.
, 1951-09-12
!, By LAW TO Nc AR,N Err,

They point9out- chat Turpin is
an utterly unorthodox9 performer,
who throws ? r punches from ~ all
directions and keeps an opponent
baffled by being off balance most
Of the time -te>~wo-~rrrg -,xaa-v
Robinson has complained that
when you fight urpin you have
to be off balance your self to get
to him because of his peculiar
style, if it can be called style. 49,
Turpin, beyond all that is
game, takes2a good punch and can
hit with either hand, shooting them
Straight or hooking. He is likely
to hook a right or throw a left
straight with and generally
mix them p in~the~ dangest~ most
mix them up in the dangest most
confusing way you ever saw.
That he is tough minded is
evidenced by the fact that he re-
fuses to wear head gear e or
mouthpiece in training. In other
words he has his own-notion as to
what he is about and he is not
concerned with outside opinion.
This has made him a winner.
From what / have heard-not
to be confused with what I've
seen because / haven't seen any
inclined to pick Tur-
pin to retain the championship.
=, = He. seems to have everything
required to beat a slowing one
time great fighter. If Robinson
can win this one, it will be con
vincing proof that he is as good
as his supporters always insisted
he was and is. $50
, 1951-09-12

1-AN .fan Er-- 49,
reporting the Gulf Ray on fire.
n The ource of the false distress
messages is still unknown.
Coast Guard vessels and plane.
leaped. into action this morning
when an SOS. message saying,
"We're on fire" was received. The
message was signed Gulf Ray"
y, Coast Guard officials, howeve"
were suspicious of the message
from the beginning because code
letters, transmitted at the end of
the message were incorrect.
Coast guard officials reported
that for The" past three nights,
false distress messages have eman-
ated from McDill Field near Tam
pa, Fla. The Federal Communica-
tons commission had been notified
of the false radio transmissions.
, 1951-09-12

~ cSP', \AANoJ
One Of the outstanding prriizeffiigeht
epics Of ali time will take place
tonight At the pol" grounds s when
Randy 1Turpin defends the middle
weight championship against Ray
Robinson in a re-match:. 9ee'
Turpin won tie title from the
seemingly finnrv9iinncib1e Robinson I'll in
There was nothing 2u5nn1toward
about the decision. Tuarpinn,
scarcely known on this side Of the
ocean, punched the be-jeepers out
Of Robinson, cut Robinson up and
generally made a mess out Of the
best fighting machine Of these
times. ~
Robinson may not have been
the best welterweignt champion of
A.. " sn- "
all times while he held that title
and surely wasn't the best Of all
the middleweights considering
that he lost the latter title in his
first defense. ---@-G
haze been-among
the best pound for pound, all of
which makes Turpih "a pretty good
man himself. He's the one who
for the first time in years won a
decision. over Robinson. +
This department has no Strong
convictions on the likely outcome
Of tonight's engagement. l haven't
seen either fighter work out and
if I had it would not make any
difference 1t is a notable fact
that some guys are better gym
nasium fighters than other.
I also, Of course, did not 5 see as
their first fight nor have T. seen
the movies on ame Lhave talk
ed with a number of astute box
ing people, who have studied the
movies and watched the fighters
in training.
A summation Of opinion from
these wise boxing people is that
Turpin was not a fluke4 winner in
the first match and probably will
repeat tonight.
They point out that Robinson
had seven .fights"ip Europe before
he met Turpin and thus must have
been. In good physical Shape. They
finally reached the eehd ST the
line.
eS ~saa Va eo~ w.
eNFn = ~sATs sna m es-p -
DEAnINC En-.
, 1951-09-12
Committee Meets
10 Discuss Crime

r WASHINGTON Sept ~ (INs)-
The senate commerce committee
meets behind closed doors today
to discuss the future of crime and
racketeering Investigations.
! The commerce unit took over
the reignssfrom the %senate's special
crime committee when it ceased to
exist on Sept. 1. ~
~ r~am:cA9r9 Nafe c.to~Yr pa,
: Commerce chairman johnson
(D) Colo, said it is up to the
members Of his unit to decid.
how active they want to be-.
whether they want to start new,
investigations, and if SO, to deter
mine the line the probers> should
~ ~ err el-,r an era=-f fn:+>e.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-23
MISSING
 ON PLANE FLIGHT
 MeGRATH, AN(H.

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, April 23-- tR-The Civil Aeronautics Author ity reported today that Bethel school teacher and two young chil- dren were missing in a light plane on a flight from McGrath to Anch- orage.
 The CAA said the plane, piloted by the teacher, took off from Nc Grath yesterday morning and was due here three hours later. Aboard were a 15-year-old boy pupil and the teachers 6-year-old daughter Only the pilots last name = Cam was known here.
 A Stimson Voyager of the same description as Cams craft was said to have been seen circling Farewell, about 100 miles from McGrath. two hours after the trio's takeoff.
 McGrath is in Interior Alaska on the Kuskokwim river about 30O miles northwest of Anchorage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-23
CLIMAX TEST .A-B0kB SOON
 IN PACIFIC

MONK KONG, April g -lR- Senator Magnuson (D-Wash) said today the climax of the United States nuclear fission tests in mid- Pacific is scheduled some time within the next week or so."
 He declined to say whether new type atom bomb is being tried. but added:
 Tt has to do with nuclear fis- sion."
 Magnuson said the test would climax series the Atomic Energy Commission has been conducting flor the past 40 days"
 The experiments are being con- ducted at the U. s. atomic proving ground at Eniwetok in the Marshall Islands. The AEC has reported tests were scheduled there this spring, but has kept dates and details secret.
 Magnuson said he would leave in three or four days for KwaJalein, some 200 miles from Eniwetok, en route to witness the tests.
 Magnuson arrived today ito in vestigate the feasibility of broaden ing the U. s. immigration legisla- ton to permit entry of more dis placed persons from the Far East.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-23
"Coiton Tom
 Passes Away

LAFAYETTE, Ala, April g --lRt- J. Thomas Cotton Tom" Heflin, former U. S. senator and one of Alabama's most stormy political fig ures, died at his home here yester- day. He was 82.
 The former senator and congress- man, whose political career ended in 1930 after his break with the Democratic party two years earlier over the presidential nomination of Al Smith. had been in declining health for several years.
 A fiery figure, noted orator, and unrelenting champion of white su- premacy, Heflin was outspoken i'll his criticism of ''the wolves of Wall Street." Tammany Hall, the Ro- man Catholic hierarchy and the liquor interests"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-23
Quake Shakes
 Hawaiian Isle

HONOLULU, April g -tR- A strong earthquake on the big island of Hawaii Sunday prompted specu- lation today that the Kilauea vol cano may rumble into eruption after 16 years of silence.
 A two-minute quake shook the is land at 2:53 pm. Windows in down. town Hilo, the islands largest city, were shattered but no other damage or casualties were reported.
 Dr. Thomas A. Jaggar, volcano logist, said Tt looks like the lava is moving again at Kilauea. A sharp quake of this nature usually precedes volcanic activity"
 Kilauea, inactive for 16 years, had been erupting on an average of once every II years.
 Its five years overdue now, 7 Jaggar said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-23
UN Forces PuH Back From Red Offensiue
Ma(Ar!hur
 To Chicago
 On Thursday

CHICAGO, April 23 -tR- Gen. eral MacArthur is coming to Chicago Thursday and the nations second largest city is all set for a super welcome.
 Soldier Field, the lake front open air arena, was reserved yesterday for mass civic reception Thursday night.
 But the greeting will get under. way in high style the moment the generals plane, The Bataan, touches ground about noon at Mid way Airport. An official reception committee of 200 prominent citizens including retired Generals Charle G. Dawes and Robert E. Wood, will be on hand.
 Before heading for the downtown loop area and a formal parade, the general will be given military hon. ors. including 17-gun artillery salute by Fifth Army artillerymen, at the airport.
 A crushing crowd of 30OO,000 = about 75 per cent of Chicago's pop ulation is expected to take part in the mammoth celebration.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-23
| Russians | Don't Pray,
 Says One

BALTIMORE, April B --tR-Sen- ator Wiley (R-Wis) based his speech here last night on remark Rus sian Foreign Minister Andrei Y. Vishinsky made to him four years ago.
 Wiley recalled that when he was introduced to Vishinsky, he told the Russian: T pray every night that the United States. Russia and Great Britain will have sincere desire for peace"
 Vishinsky's reply: T don't pray
 And that's what's wrong with the world today, the senator observed A member of the Senate Crime In- vestigating Committee, Wiley spoke on religion at the University Baptist church in Baltimore.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-23
CRISIS IN BR|TA|N'S
 soc. GOVT.

LONDON, April g -IR-- The crisis in Britains Socialist govern ment was reported deepening today Informed sources said second cab inet member has quit in protest against the trimming of free med ical services in favor of the re- armament drive.
 These sources said the cabinets youngest member, 35-year -old Har- old Wilson, had handed in his res- ignation as president of the Board of Trade
 Such a move would further rock Prime Minister Att1ee's unsteady Labor government, already reeline under the impact of fiery Aneurin Bevan's resignation yesterday from the post of Labor Minister.
 There were unconfirmed reports that one or two junior ministers were planning to follow Bevan and Wilson.
 Labor party circles believed the revolt might result in the govern ment's defeat in the budget debates this week, forcing general election soon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-23
! SENTENCED, NAzIS LOSE
 CASE APPEAL

WASHINGTON, April g -Rl- The seven Nazis sentenced to death in Germany for concentration camp atrocities lost their bid today for g Supreme Court hearing.
 The high tribunal refusal to re- view their case presumably clears the way for military authorities tc carry out the executions.
 The seven Nazis include former SS (Elite GuardD officers and con- centration camp officials, accused of murdering thousands of civilians during World War II. They are the last Nazis under death sentences.
 The courts decision not to grant the men a hearing was reached by vote of to 9 Justices Black and Douglas favored reviewing the case Justice Jackson took no part ir consideration of the appeal. Jack son at one time served as chief U S. prosecutor at the trial of tor Nazi leaders at Nuremberg, Ger many.
 The seven originally were ordered to go to the gal,ows last February IA, at the United States prison al Landsberg, Germany
 In other actions today the high tribunal:
 l. Ruled to 1 that states with compulsory automobile insurance laws can force insurance companies to issue policies to bad risk motor ists who otherwise would be in eligible. The case involved the Cali fornia State Automobile Association Inter- Insurance Bureau which had refused to insure persons not mem bers of the association.
 2. Decided unanimously that Gl insurance may be paid to brother by adoption of the policy holder.
 3. Held unanimously that a toy pig patented by Chicagoan as device to encourage junior to eat his cereal was not really an invention and that another firm could not have infringed the patent by putting out a similar device in the form of toy puppy.
 The seven doomed Nazis include former SS Generals Otto Ohlendori and Oswald Pohl. Ohlendorf was convicted as head man of an ex- termination group in Russia which killed 10000 persons. Pohl at one time was in charge of all German concentration camps.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-23
REASON FOR DISMISSAL
 NOT KNOWN BY GENERAL

NEW YORK, April B -tR- Gen. eral Douglas MacArthur's personal adviser said today that ito this day General Macarthur never has been informed as to the reasons for hi' summary dismissal and he hasn't the faintest idea why the action was taken"
 The Far East commander first learned that he had been stripped of his commands from his wife, who heard the news in radio broadcast Maj. Gen. Courtney Whitney said in an interview.
 She, in turn, informed her hus- band of President Truman's action 20 minutes before the arrival of of- ficial word from Washington, Whit ney said.
 The general has received cable from Syngman Rhee, president of the Republic of Korea, lauding the deposed Far East commander for his magnificent" address before Congress.
 Whitney released the text of the cablegram.
 ''The government and the people of the Republic of Korea" it read, join me in extending our spon- taneous and wholehearted congrat- ulations to you on your magnificent address delivered before the joint session of Congress
 Macarthur, meanwhile, remained in seclusion in his hotel suite here resting after the most tumultous welcome New York City ever paid a returning hero His wife and son Arthur, 13, are going to the circus this afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-23
The w ashinyton Merry -Go- Round
By DREW PEARSON


 !"
 VASHINGTON.-The last time I talked to Senator Vandenberg was in December, shortly after the tragic December defeat in Korea. Following this, certain COP Sena- tors had gone hog-wild against the bipartisan foreign policy, and l phoned Vandenberg in Grand Rap ids to see if he had any ideas about getting that policy back on an even keel.
 A couple of friends were then trying to get Truman and Taft to- gether for a personal, face-to-face talk, minus publicity, in order to pull our harassed and sadly disuni- ted foreign policy off the partisan rocks.
 Telling Senator Vandenberg about this, I asked if he couldn't help. Perhaps a statement from him, or a phone call to senate lead- CTS would start the ball rolling.
 But Vandenberg was skeptital.
 'The boys have the bit in their teeth" he said, and I doubt if
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-23
 IS NAMED
 TO SENATE
Michigan Governor Alp. points Newspdperman
 Successor Vanderberu

LANSING. Mich, April B -R- Blair Moody, Washington corre- spondent for the Detroit News, was named today by Governor Men, nen Williams as U. S. Senator from Michigan succeeding the late Ar thur H. Vandenberg.
 The 49-year-old Moody has been assigned to the News Washington Bureau since 1883. During World War II, he served as war corre- spond for the News and the North American Newspaper Alliance.
 Senator Moody is Democrat" Williams said in announcing the ap- pointment. Moodys political affilia- tion was not generally known be- fore, but an associate on the Detroit News described him As:: "A New Dealer from the start"
 Moody's appointment gives the Democrats a four-vite margin in the Senate. Vandenberg was Re- publican.
 Blair Moody most completely meets the needs of Michigan for Senate representation and needs of the nation for capable, vigorous and experienced leadership" Williams said.
 Moody's interim appointment is until the end of the current term, ending in January, 1853.
 He is Michigan's first Democratic senator since Prentiss w. Brown lost out to Republican Homer Fer guson in 1942.
 Moody's experience as a news paperman has been worldwide.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-23
DULLES HAS
 HIS DOUBTS
 ABOUT WAR
Doesn't Believe Russia Wants 10 Fight Now-0f-
 fieiaI Enroute to U. 5.

TOKYO. April g --tR-- John Foster Dulles said today there is some risk of general war but he doubts the rulers of Russia want war now.
 The special ambassador told the United Nations Association of Japan Soviet leaders are spreading fear of direct aggression and armed attack ito frighten the free peoples into a condition which will make them vulnerable to conquest from within
 Dulles came here to assure Jap anese that General MacArthur's dismissal would have no effect on plans for an early Japanese peace treaty.
 He left Tokyo by plane at pm, for Washington to report to Presi- dent Truman He is due at Anchors age about pm, Anchorage time today.
 Dulles told the Japanese LIN As- sociat,on that the United States will not abandon Asia but will stand firmly against aggression in this part of the world.
 Program Outlined
 He pointed out:
 l. The U. s. Far Eastern Air Forces have been expanded. Two in- fantry divisions are to te stationed in Japan.
 9. The U. s. has offered Japan a bilateral security arrangement and is prepared to conclude mu- tual defense arrangement with Aus tralia and New Zealand
 3. President Truman has reiter- ated that armed attack on the Phili- pines would be regarded by the U. s. as dangerous to it's own peace and safety"
 4. American strategic Air Forces could be hurled from bases in the U. S. to the aid of any country in the world.
 Dulles was accompanied by his wife, Assistant Secretary of the Army Earl Johnson, Robart Searey of the State Department, and Col. c. Stanton Babcock, Army depart ment member of the Dulles mission.
 The plane, a U. s. Government Constellation, will fly from Anch- orage to Washington by way of Seattle or Minneapolis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-23
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, April g = Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is ga, American Can 110ss, American Tel. and Tel 154is. Anaconda AIS, Douglas Aircraft 103, General Electric 55A, General Motors 53A, Goodyear IT, Kenne- colt 74h, Libby McNeill and Libby 9, Northern Pacific 38ss. Standard oil of California 457s, Twentieth Century Fox 20A. U. S. Steel AIS. Pound $2801s. Canadian Exchange 94.
 Sales today were 1,l60,0O0 shares.
 Averages today were as follows: Industrials 255.l2, rails 82.65, utili- ties 4238,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-23
Food Riofs,
 Troops 0uf

CALCUTTA, India, April g -tR- Food riots in the northeastern part of famine threatened India resulted in six deaths and injuries to scores of persons over the weekend.
 A tense situation still prevailed in the troop-patrolled city of Cooch Behar, capital of the former prince ly state of the same name and scene of the disorders.
 The six were killed when police opened fire on 5000 hunger march CTS Saturday after they ignored an order to disperse. Twenty-four po- licemen and 32 demonstrators were injured.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-23
NEW STAFF MEMBER
 FOR o. P. s. OFFICE

Recent addition to the O. P. S. staff here is William J. Vim of Seattle who arrived here Saturday Vim. who will be a staff economist for OPS, recently resigned his position with the Veterans of For eign Wars office in Seattle.
 Vim is not new to Alaska, hav- ing spent considerable time here during the war with the ACS. His wife and two children will come to Juneau in about a month.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-23
NATIONAL PARK
 AND FOREST SERv.
 MAKE SURVEY TRIP

Beginning today, six weeks inves- tigation of resources of Southeast Alaska is being carried on by the National Park Service in coopera- tion with the U. s. Forest Service.
 A preliminary meeting was held in Ketchikan the last of last week with Assistant Regional Forester Charles Burdick, Thomas J. Will Hams, assistant superintendent, Olympic Park, Dr. Adolph Nitric, biologist and Louis Caywood, arche- ologist and historian, the latter three are of the National Park Ser vice, conferring.
 Williams heads the National Park group and Knox Marshall will rep resent the Forest Service on the survey.
 The trip is being made aboard the Forest Service vessel Forester.