davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-09-09
By Robert Eunson
Associated Press Stoff Writer

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. g.
Russia's refusal to sign the treaty
of peace with Japan leaves the
Far East in political turmoil and
in danger of all-out war.
A state of war continues be-
tween Russia and Japan.
Peiping radio already has an
nounced that Communist China
will consider herself at war with
Japan if Japan signs a treaty
with the Western world.
What will the Reds do next?
Unless Japan signs separate
treaties with the Communist ma
tions of the world-especially
Russia-the Far East may erupt
into a full-scale war.
There is the possibility of Rus
sia presenting Japan with a treaty
of Soviet design. demanding fab
ulouS reparations and island pos
sessions, and stripping the nation
of defense.
Japan Can't Defend Self.
This would be diametrically op-
posed to United States plans tc
keep troops in Japan until that
country can defend herself, pro-
vision of a security pact that il
expected to be signed soon.
Japan alone cannot defend
herself.
Removal of American troops
from the four main Japanese
islands would leave Japan wide
open to invasion. a position South
Korea was in when the United
States occupation ended there.
AS long as the United States
has about 100000 men out there
in her 7th Fleet. 5th Air Force
and 9th Army, it is doubtful if
Russia will move south.
But that's the gimmick. The
Soviets want the American forces
to leave. ~
If Russia fails to sign the treaty,
the two giant powers of the
world would be at dagger point in
Japan.
Russia would have no more dip
lomatic relations with Japan after
the American-drafted treaty is
ratified, unless she dreams up a
treaty of her own and gets Japan
to agree.
The Japanese had hoped Rus
sia might sign the treaty just to
retain those relations. Without an
embassy she would have no rep
resentation in Japan.
Russia's Andrei Gromyko told
the peace conference the treaty
would not be acceptable to Russia
without 13 amendments he pro-
posed.
The conference refused to con-
slider them.
13 Soviet Amendments.
The amendments he proposed
stipulated that:
Japan would recognize Red
China'S sovereignty over Man
churia. FormoSa (Taiwan), the
Pescadores, Paracel and Pratas
Islands and others.
Japan would retain the
Ryukyu, Bonin, Marcus and other
islands which the present treaty
turns over to United States, ad-
miniStration.
3-All foreign troops withdraw.
Evening star., 1951-09-09

Unsurpassed for picture quolity and
dePendobIity at any price, this set
offers PhiIco's superb Balanced
Beam picture in q compact metal
cabinet. -Built-in ontenno.
Evening star., 1951-10-31

Rosslyn Steel 6 Cement Co.
Shannon & Luchs
Slode Company
Southern Asbestos Co.
Spidel 6 HoII Inc.
Square Deal Trucking Co.
Theatre Advertising Co.
Williom J. Waller, Pres.
Hamilton National Bonk
Washington Gloss Co.
Washington Refrigeration Co.
Young 6 Simon
, 1951-07-11
Fashion
By PHYLLIS BATTELLE
international News Service
Woman's Editor

~
Some experts though the Hacien-
da craze was finished-but they
can't Danish Spanish!
The Spanish influence re-
Elected last Fall in Braid, tassels,
laces and mantillas brought
back today in high-fashion court
urier Nettie R~osenstein's Autumn,
1851, collection.
Mrs. Rosenstein showed that
she believes in L'Espagnole by
showing brocaded silks with such
influences as fringes around pc
plums, braid around collars and
perk-out hiplines reminiscent Of
Spanish infanta styling.
On many dresses. suits and
, 1951-07-11
Court Report

Continued from Page u
Howell Ave-, an escaped prisoner
from Kilby Prison, Montgomery,
Ala, since 1946, was found at the
prison after returning there last
week, according to Assistant Pro-
secutor Lloyd O'Hara. Trammel
was arrested and charged with pet
it larceny by Detective O. A.
Phillips recently and released lat
er. The routine finger-print check
proved that he was wanted in the
Southern city for escaping while
serving a three-year sentence for
grand larceny. According to o.
Hara, Trammel left the city last
week and was reported to be back
in prison - finishing his sentence.
, 1951-07-11

WE'VE GOT ANOTHER crop
surplus coming up so I guess
we're going to be busted again
paying the taxes to keep up the
price so too many people don't
get accustomed to eating regular.
, 1951-07-11
MARKET REPORT

NEW YORK, July IL (INS)-
The Stock Market fluctuated IT.
regularly today within restricted
price limits. Financial attention
was again centered on the cease
fire talks in Korea and traders
were reluctant to take any new
positions pending definite word
on the outcome Of the negotia-
tons.
Minor price changes were the
rule among old line market IA
vorites. U. S. Steel was up 1l8 at
80 5I8; Westinghouse Electric un-,
changed at 81 LA; Dupont off
ia at "a; General Electric off
, 1951-07-11

ia at 81 5IS; Chrysler up 1Is at
GO 1lS; Eastman Kodak up 3|S at
Al 3A; and Republic Steel un-
changed at 80 3I4.
Metal shares were inclined to
ease. Kennecott was off ia at II
8 4; and Anaconda was off 1I8
at SO 7|8.
Oils were steady. Standard of
New Jersey was unchanged at 81
5 Is; and Socony-Vacuum was un-
changed at 80 3I4.
Rails also turned in a listless
performance. Southern Pacific
gained 1 4 to 81 ia; Chesapeake
and Ohio was unchanged at 80
liz; New York Central up 1 8 at
'16, and Atlantic Coast Line off
LID at 60 1 ID.
American Cyanamid met profit
taking after it's recent sharp rise
and dropped a point to 100 LA.
At II A.. M. the Dow-Jones In
dustiral Averages were off %
cents, the rails were up three
cents and the utilities were up
five cents.
Volume for the first hour to-
tailed 10000 shares as against
1000 yesterday.
Curb stocks were steady. Elec-
trio Bond and Share was up lib,
Kaiser Frazer was unchanged and
Mead johnson was unchanged.
THE BOND MARKET ruled
firm with Japanese issues strong.
Commodities were mixed. Wheat
gained 7I8, corn was down 1 lib,
and cotton was off as much as So
a bale.
, 1951-07-11

coats, Mrs. Rosenstein added a
loop fringe (Which matched the
fabric Of the costume) around
the collar and cuffs.
All the trimmery, added to
rich Spanish type colors such as
rich blues, browns, greens and re-
gal puppies, were proof that
Isabella is a Belle again!
, 1951-07-11
Funeral Services
Set for Boy, E

Funeral services for Edward
Johnson Jr., 6, of $40 German
town st. will be held at 1870 P.
M. Thursday in the McLin Flu
neral Chapel, 113O Germantown
st. The Rev. R. R. Hagans will
officiate. Burial will be in Green
castle Cemetery. Friends may call
after 6 P. M. today at the funer-
al home.
Young Johnson died late Mon
day in st. Elizabeth Hospital.
Survivors include his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Johnson Sr. ;
two sisters, Shirley Ann and Ella
Louise; one brother, David Lee,
all of Dayton; his maternal grand
father, Napoleon Mccall Of Ban
bridge, Ca, and paternal grand
mother, Mrs. Bonnie johnson of
Dayton.
, 1951-07-11
Kind" Shopper
Steals Wallet
In Dept: Store

CHICAGO, July II (INS)-The
next time Mrs. Eva Jones Sc,
goes shopping she will wait her
turn in line and sprun the kind
ness Of other shoppers.
Mrs. Jones had a billfold con-
tanning $140 in her shopping bag
yesterday when she visited a
South Side Chicago store because
her apartment building had been
robbed three times recently and
she was afraid to leave it at home.
While standing at the counter,
her two-year-old granddaughter,
Genie johnson, reached into the
bag and pulled out the wallet.
But she held it only a moment.
A "kind" shopper who had given
up her place at the counter a few
minutes earlier so that Mrs. Jones
and the child would not have to
wait, grabbed the billfold and
fled.
, 1951-07-11
Wednesday, July II, 1851

ing frequently while Turpin's al
legedly vulnerable stomach seem
ed armor-plated. In the sixth Ro-
binson began gushing blood and
in near panic-realizing his title
was at stake wildly pounded
Turpin with both fists to win his
first round.
Turpin bounced back to win the
seventh, the eighth was even and
then Robinson seemed to recover
his form and took the ninth, 10th
and 18th. but it didn't faze the
superbly-conditioned Turpin.
He opened Rays eye for the
second time in the 18th and the
champ slowed down considerably.
There was no doubt now that he
hadto win by a knockout if he
were to win at all. But he didn't
have the punch necessary in his
leaden arms and weary legs.
Though he had no excuses,
his fearful wife blamed the loss
on the rigorous European tour,
during which Ray fought six
times and was lionizsd every
where he went.
She said:
Hell get the title back, just
you see."
, 1951-07-11

LOS ANGELES, July II (IN-
s. World Lightweight Champion
Jimmy Carter of New York
scored a seventh round T. K. O.
over Enrique Bolanos Of Mexico
in a non-title fight at Los An
geles Olympic Auditorium.
, 1951-07-11
Treasury Balance

WASHINGTON, July II (INS)
Treasury balance July o. &c..
261,520,031.95.
Internal Revenue $66,359,452.-
90.
Customs Receipts $11,240,676.-
81.
Receipts $911,734,805.
Expenditures $1,2O0,838,849
, 1951-07-11

Mango Wilson.
The officer quoted the gil
father Sanford Wilson, as saying
an unidentified white man forced
his daughter into a 1916 Ford
Tudor sedan as she walked along
a country road near her home. :
, 1951-07-11
Weather Forecast

Rather cloudy today, tonight
and Thursday with a few scat
tered thundershowers.. Not
quite as warm this afternoon
neal Lake Erie. High today IS
to 80 except around 80 near
Lake Erie.
, 1951-07-11
Sugar Ray

concluded from page ~
weight king lasted only from
February to July, and then fled
from the room.
There was never any question
Of Turpin's victroy. From the
opening bell he waded into Ro-
binson who retreated in bewild-
erment under a furry of failing
arms.
Robinson seemed off form, miss
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-13
SALE NOTICE

Tie Memorial Church Mission ary Society announces it's annual luncheon and Christmas sale of sewing and fancy work. Church parlors Saturday 2 pm. 89-3t EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY -
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-13
Alaska Coastal Agenis 10 Hold Yearly Meeting

The second annual conference of Alaska Coastal Airlines agents will be held in the company's offices here Friday.
 The conference will cover sales and business procedure, said O. F. Benecke, general business man. ager for the company.
 A Christmas party is to be held Friday evening at the Elks Hall for the agents, their wives and em- ployees. Approximately 160 are ex- pected to attend the party. A cock tail party honoring the agents will be given this evening by Pan Am erican Airlines.
 Alaska Coastai agents anu the.r wives expected to arrive today for the conference and party are: Chris Lamoreaux, Skagway, MT. and Mir Ira Powell, Haines, MT. and Mrs. Jack Templin, Hoonah, Joe Sadlier, Pelican, MT. and Mrs. Dermott O'Toole, Tenakee, MT. and Mrs. Orval Paxton, Sitka, Mrs. Elmer Garnes, Angoon, Eldor Lee, Peters burg, Phyllis MacCreary and Art Nelson, Wrangell, MT. and Mrs. Jim Funk, Ketchikan, MT. and Mrs. Earl Hargraves, Funter Bay Mir. o,d NHrc E n CmaOcop F1fip Cove.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-13
.GIEE GLIB CANTATA

During the Christmas vacation Douglas will be entertained with Christmas Cantata by the Girls Glee Club December 28. A good time is promised for all those who enjoy listening to Christmas music both old and new. There will be both solo and choral arrangements. Admission will te charged for this performance, and all proceeds will be used by the Glee Club to help pay expenses of sending some of their group to Sitka in the spring to take part in the annual south east Alaska Music Festival. It has been financially impossible for Douglas to participate in this festi- val for several years. The Glee Club plans several more entertain ments during the remainder of the school year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-13
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
LIQUOR LICENSES APPROVED

The Douglas City Council, sitting in session Monday evening, approv- ed all applications for liquor li- censes for 1852. Mike Pusich applied for a dispensary license for Mikes Place and the Douglas Inn. Other licenses applied for were the Taku Inn, for a retail and dispensary li- cense; New Oasis, by Ross Mills for a dispensary license and the Douglas Liquor Store for a retail license. The Eagles Club applied for a club dispensary license.
 All applications were approved unanimously with the exception of the Oasis application On that ap- plication, William Boehl, senior councilman voted no. Rex Hermann, first voted no, then changed to yes, with conditions which were agreed upon by tie remaining council members. It appeared that certain city ordinances had not been lived up to fully by the applicant.
 Other business of the Council, in- cluded a report on the city's fin ances by Chris Ehrendreich, finance chairman. William Boehl reported on the Fifth Street sewers and drainage Arne Shudshift reported on the city reservoir cleaning and Councilman Mark Jensen asked for available finances for improvement of the local docks. Councilman c. s. Gildersleeve asked an hours ex- tension of the street lighting in the mornings, during the winter periods. It was approved that the city purchase a sand spreader for local street use during icy weather. Bills in the amount of S876.86 were voted to be paid, leaving a balance in the city treasury of $l5,969.59. Out of this balance the council approved immediate payment to the Douglas Independent School Dis trict of $6,97182 which will pay the city's share through February 1852.
 Councilman Boehl asked the city to have a quonset hut moved off certain lot during the winter, as he was to begin construction of building there, early in the spring. The property is on Second Street.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-13
Dreams Do Come True! J. B. Burford' 5 Is Realized Today

Today J. B. Burford realized a lifelong dream when he officially opened the Burford Building. The new reinforced concrete structure is located on Fourth Street oppo- site the Federal Building.
 All day long mug up" was served to the crowds that accepted the invitations to the grand opening. Flowers arrived from other Juneau businessmen congratulating Bur ford on the new store.
 The main floor is occupied by the J. B. Burford Co.,. office supplies and furniture. The basement houses the heating plant, typewriter and office machine repair department and provides storage space. H. E.. Beyer's mimeograph service will also be located in the basement.
 The second floor which is to be finished soon will he occupied by Foss. Malcolm and Olsen, archi- tects and Dr. Ted Oberman, op- tometrist.
 Foss, Malcolm and Olsen were the architects for the building and Triplette and Dalziel were the con- tractors
 The store has a modern all-glass front with a full length section for display of office furniture. Side walls are in bronze green and the back is a cheerful colonial yellow. All counters, display cases, racks and shelves are made of attractive blond hirchwood Overhead slim line lights give good lighting and tile floor is arranged to give the inn pression of a longer building. The building has hot water convector heating throughout.
 Burford is expanding his stock to include more gift items and sliding glass doors on cases to protect the stock.
 Twenty-seven years ago Juneau- born Burford bought out the H. F. Dott Co.,, and has been in business here ever since.
 Mrs. Burford assisted in hostess ing the big event today. She was assisted by the store staff which includes Jean Talkington, Flor ence Kramer, clerk and bookkeeper Vern Seeman and Gene Helm, type writer and office machine repair mechanic; and Robert Murray, er- rend boy.
 Tags saying T am wearing J. B Burford's new doorstep! Make 1t 8 habit" are being pinned on all whc cross the new threshold today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-13
William Douteit Dies In Seafils Tuesday

William Doucett, skipper of the halibut schooner Sitka. died in Se- attle last Tuesday morning, it was learned here today by Arnot Hend- rickson The information came from Doucett's partner, Jack Mcdonald Both men had been here in Juneau in September aboard Bob Jennings packer.
 MT. Doucett leaves a widow in Seattle. He is known to have suf- fered with heart trouble for num- Der of years. He was in his late eos. Doucett is well known through Southeast Alaska waters, having lived and fished here for 30 or more years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-13
Egypt RetaIIs Ambassador
 To London

CAIRO, Egypt, Dec. 13 - iR - Egypt announced tonight the re- call of her ambassador to London because of British aggression" in the Suez Canal zone.
 A statement released to Egyptian newspapers said the decision to re- call the ambassador was taken at a cabinet meeting Tuesday. The am- bassador is Abdel Fattah Amr Pasha.
 There was no immediate indica- ton whether the recall was tenn porary or permanent.
 EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-13
Consumers Price
 Index from Alaska Wanted by WSB
By the Associated Press

The Wage Stabiiization Board has called for a separate Alaska consumers price index.
 Regional Chairman Leo Kotin says the behavior of Alaskan prices is different from those in the states and his board must have accurate data for it's decisions.
 Kotin says costs are generally conceded to have risen faster in Alaska than here and stabiliza- tion laws base wage levels on rise and fall in the cost of living.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-13
sTORK SHOWER

The home of Mrs. James Devon was the scene of a stork shower Monday evening. honoring Mrs. Val Poor. Mrs. Milford Marshall was co-hostess in giving the shower and the evening was spent in games and visiting. Apple pie was served and the honored guest was the recipient of many lovely and ap- propriate gifts.
 Guests included Mesdames Jesse
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-13
SCHOOL PROGRAM

The school Christmas program will be given December 20 in the gymnasium at 7:30 pm. Children from all grades and high school will take part in the program, and the public is invited.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-13
MAYOR TO sITKA

Mayor Mike Pusich is in Sitka this week, as a Douglas delegate, attending the Democratic Coriven- ton being held in that city. He will return before the weekend
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-13
CHRISTMAS VACATION PERIOD

The school Christmas vacation will begin at pm. December 21 and end January 2, according to announcement by Superintendent Elwin Dell.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-13
APPOINTMENTS

Mayor Mike Pusich appointed and the Council approved A. J. Balog as City Marshal and c. J. Ehren- dreich as City Magistrate.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-13

Snyder. William Weir, Alfred Bon nett. Thomas Cashen, Janet Sey, Arne Shudshift, Shelly Reed, Mae Riley and James Hanna.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-13
SQUARE DANCING SATURDAY

The Taku Travellers will hold an- other dance session Saturday eve- ring in the Douglas school gym beginning at pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-12
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-12
CONAN 0ofLt All the best of Sherlock HolmeThe Sign of the
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TO- SsFNsoN 80 adventurous novels Treasure Is
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Evening star., 1951-06-19

The Very Rev. Victor F. O'Dan-
Iiel, noted Catholic historian. is
celebrating the Goth anniversary
Iof his ordination to the priest
hood.
The Dominican House Of Studies
here marked the anniversary OF
this well-kn0wn brother over the
week end, even as the 83-year-old
priest continued work on his most
ambitious undertaking the an
mails of the Dominican bishops.
Father O'Daniel was born near
Springfield, KY, and entered the
Dominican Order at st. Roses
Priory near his birthplace. He re-
|ceived the habit of the order in
1885 and was ordained priest
on June 16, 1891.
Although q teacher for years, he
did not turn seriously to the study
and writing Of Americaon Catho-
|lic history until he was SO years
old.
In 1920, he published Bishop
Edward Dominic Fenwick, o. P.'
This life of the first bishop Of Gin
cinnati was followed by IAN
American Apostle" "Dominicans
in Early Florida" "A Light of the
Church in Kentucky" The Do
|minican Province of Saint Jo-
seph," "A Pictorial History of the
Dominican Province of Saint
Joseph" and several books on the
general history of the order as
well as numerous articles for
periodicals.
Although beset with inf1rmities
of age, Father O'Daniel is work.
Evening star., 1951-06-19
Foreign Aid Plan Would
Cost D. {. S139.4 Million

The Districts share of the pro-
posed $S.5 billion foreign aid pro-
gram would be about 1894 mil
lion, the United States Chamber
lof Commerce estimated today.
Basing its formula on each gov
ernmental units share Of income
and excise taxes, the chamber
said the cost to taxpayers of Vir-
ginia would be about $130.9 mil
lion, and for Maryland. $152.2
million.
In its bulletin. Federal Spend
| ing Facts" the c. Of c. urged
| Congress to determine If the
United States can afford the pro-
gram. The bulletin said:
"If it can afford it. then
Congress should make sure that
the estimates of need are reliable
and realistic. With these points
established, Congress should in
sure that the expenditures them
selves are made with maximum
effectiveness"
Evening star., 1951-06-19
Father O'Doniel, s., Historian,
'Morks 6Oth Year as Priest

ling steadily at the Dominican
bishop. a work that will cover
more than seven centuries. He
has been occupied with this work
flor the past three years.
Father O'Daniel is co-founder
with the late Msgr. Peter Guilday
lof the Catholic Historical Review
The ceremonies Saturday
marking his 60th anniversary
consisted of a solemn high mass
celebrated by the Very Rev. Wal
ter M. Conlon, prior. and holy
hour Of thanksgiving in the eve
ming.
Evening star., 1951-06-19

Capt. Parks in From Asia, Awaited By Family Here

Capt. Lewis 8. Parks, much
decorated commanding officer Of
the cruiser Manchester, has ar
rived In Long Beach, Calf, and
lis expected here for reunion with
his family In few weeks, rela-
tives here said today.
The Manchester, according TO
reports from the West Coast, was
welcomed in Long Beach by a bevy
|of movie stars. A light cruiser, the
ship provided considerable fire
Evening star., 1951-06-19

support and bombarded shore tar
gets in actions on the east and
west coasts Of Korea, the Navy
reported.
Capt. Parks wife went to Cali
fornia to welcome her husband.
His sister is the wife of Capt. Alf-
red Richard Matter, USN, sta
toned at the Pentagon. Mrs. Mat
ter said her brothers home here
is on Oak lane, Chesterbrook
Woods, Arlington, Va.
Evening star., 1951-06-19
u. of Maine Students
Honor Miss Votes

Miss Mary Dean Yates. daugh-
ter of Brig. Gen. Donald N.
Yates, of Montague Farm. Fair
fax, has been voted the woman
who has done the most for the
University of Maine during her
college career.
Selected by secret ballot of the
students, Miss Yates received the
Portland Alumnae Memorial
| Watch. Gen. Yates Is director OF
research and development at All
Force Headquarters.