davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-08-15
College Wife
Continued From Page SID

bed. AS I soon discovered, even
cheap furniture costs money, but
as I also learned, you can buy
slowly and budget carefully.
Probably one of the biggest
single problems facing the married
couple is the budget. I have
learned more about nay husband S
temper and the need for book
keeping since our wedding than
anything else. After many expert
ments, we discovered that a sys-
TEN of envelopes, each labeled, and
each untouchable except for its
specific purpose was an excellent
idea. If anything was left in them
at the end of the week, it either
went in the bank or we went to
the movies. Food in these times
is a major item of worry. Prac-
tically all homemaking columns
have low-coSt menus. and a little
ingenuity here and there can en-
liven even the dullest food. A dol
lars worth of sherry or wine,
added to soup, casseroles or meat,
will last a couple of months. Herbs
and other seasonings will also
brighten the taste of leftovers.
The college wife will soon learn.
unless she is working or has a
child, that she has a great deal Of
Evening star., 1951-08-15

free time. If she can type, she
can help her husband by doing his
papers. This will not only relieve
him of some work, but also give
the wife a chance to learn some
thing about his courses. Her hus-
band may often want some good
critical judgment of mis- work and,
| if she has been keeping up. she
can help him by offering sound,
intelligent advice.
Since her husband will be study
ing at night, too, the college wife
will probably find that her eve
nings will be very lonely unless
she has many active interests. She
should recognize the opportunities
which surround her in a college
town. She perhaps never again
will be able to meet SO many inter-
esting and diverse people, nor be
able to increase her own education
so easily. Therefore. she should
take advantage of the few years
she is there to use the libraries, to
go to the many guest lectures and
perhaps take a few extension
courses. She will find that not
only will she benefit herself, but
also her husband and, later on,
her children.
| Every couple has individual
problems. which only they can
solve. But perhaps what I have
learned may help some college
wives, who want to make the most
Of their few years IN a college
environment.
Evening star., 1951-08-15
Sweaters
are
Choice
College girl fovorites of

College girl fovorites of
every yeor-the cashmere
short sIeeved pull over
and lone-sleeved oordieon
sweaters. Choose light or
dark combinations. It's best
to match your twins if you
wont q truly co-ordinoted
appearance. Choose either
postels or the newer and
more electric coIors such as
peacock blue, orange or
purple. All Leading stores
carry this type of "bock-to-
school,. classic fashion.
Evening star., 1951-08-15

4. For off-campus trotting, soft,
accessorizable vools or cool fabrics
with a woolly look: full-skirted
decolletes with cover-up jackets in
stiff fabrics.
There's a list that guarantees
any woman's moneys worth of
pleasure and wear-and no mat
ter where she lives or how she
spends her days!
Evening star., 1951-08-15

with a co-ordinated, color-com-
Ipanionable look in wool, corduroy
"a rising fashion, or dark cotton
with eased, pleated, wrap-around
and reversible skirts; jumpers with
all sorts of detachable attach
ments, sweater-top casual dresses,
and new suede cloth and velveteen
vests. Mote the passing of pants
except for lounging.)
Evening star., 1951-08-15

duroy or denim pullover shirts thi!
past spring. plus new smock.
jacket ideas out of Paris, inspired
an important boxy or belted over.
blouse type in the market for this
fall. Casual as tunic-overblouse.
are, they have a sophisticated
Flip" The too-boyish look i!
missing, just as in all designs bor-
rowed from the boys this year
Now shape and details t1t strictly
into feminine lines.
New overblouSe designs refresh
the look of straight skirts for fall
and balance the extreme-opposite
trend to fullness and curves. While
college girls are not wearing shirt
tails out these days. the over.
blouses will have the same appeal
that this fashion did. and still fl
into the current neat look or
campus. Boxy or belted, these new
tops do a good job of camohag-
ing the hipline.
1851 Trouser
The shape of the 1851 trousel
has resolved itself into the tapered
leg-fiattering and functional
This is a far cry from the billowy
bloomer which started it all ex-
actly 100 years ago. Trouser fash
ions-chiefly pedal pushers ano
ankle-length slacks-are on the
increase in popularity. This
couldn't be better news because
college girls all over report a
growing interest in these types
plus eye-catching tops to go with
them. =
Convertible fashions again make
a good share of the fall news ir
both separates and casual dresses
College girls most specific re-
quests for next fall for their kline
of convertibles, at their prices
are being answered with casua
dresses, suits, dress-and-j jacket
costumes and knit dresses, right
for practically any weekend &C.
caSion. They swing from football
games to cocktail parties with
the greatest of ease. This mean.
more jumper-and-jacket ensem-
bles which can be worn three
ways: AS a jumper. a baretop OF
a suit. New double-blouses anc
twin blouse sets, which peel off tc
baretops, also fit in. So do wes-
kits cut as convertible jumper
tops for the same double-duty
appeal.
Yarn-dye brown as we'll as gray
fannelS. black corduroy and mon
otone tweeds suggest the styled
look available via color this COM
ing season, in typical college
accepted fabrics. To pep up every
thing, there are all the poodle
cloth novelties. too. which mean
wonderful spots Of texture con-
trast with perennial fabrics.
The increased price of many
woolens for fall has spurred man.
ufacturers to find new, appro-
pirate alternate fabrics and to
use some familiar traditional sum-
mer types in cotton. Instead OF
limiting fall designing, this neces-
Sity has bred a brand-new. wide
open field of interesting items
HighlightS in these alternate fab
RIGS include. Orion in worsted- like
suiting; in a knit resembling wool
jersey, but washable nylon
vicara and dynel in blends with
woolens, woven and knitted
rayons, which are much on the
increase, chiefly yarn-dye rayor
flannel, worsted-like clear rayor
clan plaids, new suede-e effect
rayon velourS. There are also
many more rayon blends with
woolenS. In cottonS, the news is
chiefly in men's-wear cotton in
stripes and plaids which look like
silks or worsteds; also novelty
denims resembling worsteds.
Evening star., 1951-08-15
By John Robert Powers
Here ore some smart pointers

College girls will have to use
their full quotient of intelligence
this fall to get the clothes that
have become the hallmark Of their
taste. AS predicted, fine tailoring
and fabrics are priced up-but al
lowances remain the same.
To overcome this stymie, your
wisest move is to line up what
you've got and make everything
that's usable do. BY cutting your
new purchases to the minimum
you can still afford the quality you
love.
The quality basic clothes that
the college colleen has always pre-
ferred are the best bet for the
freshman with an eye on four-yeaI
wear and for the senior shaping
her wardrobe toward an imminent
career. But be sure that you
choose those that display forward
thinking fashion touches. Only
basics with the look of tomorrow
can give you wearing pleasure
when tomorrow comes. Among
them will be found:
l. All-purpose coats in straight
hanging styles (no more tents) of
tweed, fleece, one of the new
Shaggy" fabrics, polo cloth or a
nice but not gaudy fur, if the
allowance permits.
2. On-and-off campus suits in
dark gray or oxford brown fan
mel, hubby tweed, subdued gabar-
dine, glen or bold plaid worsted
They will have an eased skirt, a
nipped or plumb-line jacket, nat
ural shoulders and less collar than
in recent years.
3. For campus wear, separates
Evening star., 1951-08-15
Special Shields

If your favorite dress has deep
armhole, you can keep it safe
from perspiration stains with
specially cut shields. They have
IA waterproof lining and soft, alb
sorbent covering.
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-19
Stalin Predicts Of United Nations

MOSCOW, NP)-Prime Minister Stalin said Friday night that was is not inevitable-"At least for the present"-but charged the United States with turning the United Nations into tool of ag- gression.
 In his first major foreign policy statement in two years the 71-year old Soviet leader predicted the Korean War would end in defeat of American forces, unless Wash ington and London accept peace terms laid down by Communist China.
 He denounced the United Ma tions' resolution labelling commun- ist China an aggressor as "dis- graceful" and predicted the U.,N.'s downfall.
 He declared: 7st s5 ty4 2
 "The United Nations organiza-
 Continued on Page Two,
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-19
Fine Railway Trainnen S75,OOO

WASHINGTON, (P)-The Bro therhood of Railroad Trainmen pleaded guilty to contempt of court today in the recent "sick" strikes in railyards and was fined $75,000.
 Federal judge Edward A. Tamm ordered the fine in U. S. district court here immediately after the surprise plea.
 He said he was fining the union $50,00O for criminal contempt as a punitive" penalty for the strikes which occurred despite army operation of the railroads.
 The other $25,000 for civil con- tempt was intended to compen- sate the government for the cost of bringing the legal proceedings against the union.
 Judge Tamm said it would re- quire "a firm of accountants working for years" to determine the actual damage suffered by the public in delayed service, missed
 (Continued on Page Three)
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-19
''Line Up With
 Reds And There Won't Be Any War;

WASHINGTON, (P)-State de- partment officials explored prime minister Stalin's new pronounce ment on world problems today for possible clues to changes in Soviet foreign policy. Most believed they searched in vain. rr1 ~
 The attitude of the administra- tion's experts in Soviet behavior appeared to parallel that of sev- eral senators who assessed the statement as propaganda.
 Considerable interest was aroused, however, by tae fact that Stalin himself has now taken up and given final public sanction to a line voiced for the past year by
 (Continued on Page Two,
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-19

FAIRBANKS, (P)-The school board announced Friday it had of fered Dr. James C. Ryan the po- sition of superintendent of Fair banks schools.
 Dr. Ryan announced earlier last week that he will resign his pres ent position as Territorial Com missioner of schools.
 Jack Conway, a member of the local school board, said that Dr. Ryan messaged that he found the offer interesting" and would re-
 tContinued on Page Five)
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-19
Good Suggestions Made Civilian
 Defense Meeting

The Civilian Defense meeting held last Friday in the US. Court room was we'll attended.
 Director H. F. Harper called for a report of the census taking which has been under the direc- ton of Ann Walsh, who stated that the project was about two- thirds finished with everyone coopera- ting and that Mrs. Willoya had completed the native census.
 Paul Dryden offered sugges- ton that instead of destroying all of the surplus dogs it might be we'll for the National Guard to take charge of enough dogs for a couple of teams to have on hand in case of emergency, should mechanical transportation not be available.
 Linda Musgrave, nurse at the MNIM Hospital gave a splendid
 (Continued .on Page Two
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-19
SAN FRANCISCO, (P) .

SAN FRANClSCO, tH) - Joe Louis Friday was proclaimed in excellent shape for his fight with Andy Walker here Friday.
 The chief examiner for the Cal ifornia boxing commission, Dr. Samuel A. Goldman, also com mented that Louis condition was much better than when the for mer heavyweight champion was examined here a year ago prior to an exhibition fight.
 The Brown Bomber also got an 0kay from a chest x-ray and from eye specialist Dr. George S. Lach- man.
 In one of his fastest workouts yet, Louis boxed two rounds each with Bob Blevins, Al Spaulding and Junior Payne.
 The promoter of the Cow Palace fight, Jimmy Murray, said tickets were selling well, but that there were still plenty left.
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-19
Govt Trying to Get Labor Leaders Into Wage Farley Again

WASHINGTON, R Govern ment leaders groped Saturday for ways and means of bringing labor leaders back into the wage control program from which they walked in a rage.
 Industry leaders accused the la Dor leaders of hurting national unity and seeking a ,brand-new round of wage increases.
 The labor leaders accused the government of serving big busi- ness and ignoring the "plain peo- pie" and they predicted "serious unrest in industry"
 The governments econ m c mobilization effort was in some thing very like crisis.
 Eric Johnston, the economic sta bilizer, sat and stared at a piece of paper on his desk. It was the wage formula adopted 6-3 by the wage stabilization board Thurs
 (Continued on Page Four)
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-19
Nome Winner I'm First Two Games
(Reported by Bill Boucher. JrJ

(Reported by Bill Boucher. Jr.)
 The Nome team which won it's first game last Friday against Cor dova with a score of B to 24, also won it's second game on Saturday against Wasilla with a score of 48 to 34 in the Rendezvous Basket ball tournament. According to the message received, Clarence Will loya was high man with IS points to his credit.
 It was not known at press time who the team was playing today.
 The Fairbanks High School bas- ketball team, who lost 12 straight games in the Railbelt Conference, upset the champion Palmer 45-43 in the Class A tournament.
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-19

Fifth Air Force Headquarters, Korea, (P)-An all-time high of I'll combat sorties were mounted Saturday by the Fifth Air Force fighters ad light b0mbers. They claimed a heavy toll of commun- ist troops and equipment.
 Mai. Gen. Earl E. Partridge, 5th Airforce commander, said the rec ord had been set by pm. It was the third time the fighters and light bombers had topped their record this week
 An estimated 800 enemy troops were killed or wounded as air force pilots exploited clear skies over most of Korea to bomb and strafe front-line positions.
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-19
Stanley Nichols Slain In Florida
(By Tom Henry

(6Y 1om 1eHIY
 Daily News-Miner Staff Writer)
 One of the Far North's best known law enforcement officers was reported dead last Friday.
 Stanley J. Nichols, 53, former U. s. marshal of the Fourth Divi- sion and Fairbanks, died Friday in Key West, Fla, of injuries which Key West authorities said resulted from bad beating.
 A search is being conducted for an unidentified person who was reported seen with Stanley J. Nichols yesterday in Key West, Fla, before the former Fairbanks Marshal was found badly beaten.
 The well-known long time resi- dent of Fairbanks and surround ing territory died from the injur- ies received in the beating. The beating occurred in a motor court where Nichols had apparently
 Continued on Page Five)
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-19
NEWS TN BRIEF

ANCHORAGE, (P)-Three-year old Corlis Hamilton burned to death Friday when fire engulfed her parents home. She was the child of Cpl. and Mrs. A. w. Hamilton, Fort Richardson.
 Hamilton saved his one-year- son, but his attempts to save his daughter were thwarted by flames and heat.
 The body was recovered by the Alaska Highway patrol.
 The Hamiltons resided in a cabin outside the Fort Richardson base.
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-19

PALMER, (PD - Plans for ex- tensive skiing at Sheep Mountain Lodge in almost the middle of Alaska have been set back.
 The Lodge, located at Mile 113 on the GlenH ighway between An chorage and Fairbanks, planned for a big season. Its owners built two 600 foot tows and other facili- ties. But all the plans went for naught.
 The reason: Not enough snow. Only II inches of snow has fallen all winter.
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-19
NOTICE OF CLOSING

In observance of 1Washinotonis Birthday. on Thursday. Feb. "A. most of the business houses have announced that they, will observe the day by remaining closed all day.
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-19
Lifting The Lid At Juneau
Saturday. February l7x 1851
 (By Jim Hutcheson)

JUNEAU, (P)-Alaska's legisla- ture devoted the afternoon and early evening yesterday to the now renowned Jensen affair.
 Jensen, former democratic rep resentative from Douglas, ap- peared before joint House-Sen- ate session behind locked d0orsA The closed meeting of nearly four hours ended with adjournment shortly before 2 pm. -
 There was no indication what Jensen told the legislators. Some confirmed, however, that the ex- ecutive session will be continued Monday afternoon. ..-.,..-- In his letter asking for permis- sion to appear, Jensen told the lawmakers he would testify on phases of territorial affairs of in terest to them. During the past year Jensen has been sharp crit ic of some phases of territorial ad- ministration and particularly of Rep. Stanley McCutcheon, An chorage, his Democratic political foe.
 All legislators but Sen. Gerrit Snider OeAnchorage) attended the joint session. Snider- said he de-. clined to show up because he be- lieved the affair should be open to the public. s. st
 Before the closed session start ed at 3 p.m., six new bills were introduced in the House. One, by Rep. George Gasser iR-College), would make cruelty to animals or vivisection misdeameanor sub ject to fines ranging from, $5 for traffic cases to $500 for starting or witnessing fighting or batting "of animals or creatures"
 Reps. Amelia Gunderson O. Ketchikan and Doris Barnes R- WrangelD filed a measure redraft- ing most of the Territory's public assistance laws. Rep. Gunderson introduced another proposing a territorial property tax exemption up to five years for new indus tries, as against the three years possible now.
 The property tax law is now be- fore the courts on appeal after having been held invalid.
 Rep. Wendell Kay O-Anchor- age) authored a bill to create an Alaska planning and zoning com mission. Rep. C. Chester Carlson D-Cordova filed one which would give tax commission deputies pow CT to make arrests in fishermen'S license cases.
 Rep. Frank G. Johnson R- Kake) introduced a House joint memorial asking federal officials to extend for two years the time for filing claims before the Indian Claims Commission.
 Four representatives, George F. Madsen O-Nome), Frank Degnan O. UnalakleeD, w. w. Laws R- Nome) and James K. Wells O. NoorviD, joined in memorial asking construction of road from Nome to Teller. A
 Monday. February ls. 1881
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-19
Monday. February IS. 1881

JUNEAU, (P)-Alaska's legisla-- ture neared the halfway mark to- day without single piece of ma DOT legislation having cleared both houses. tik
 This is the 29th day of the 60-
 Continued on Page Three)
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-19
Monday. February ls. 1851

Monday. February IS. 1851
 It. Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway, U. S. Eighth Army commander, reports decisive victory over the Reds in central Korea. The enemy pulled back in a 70-mile area be- tween the west coast and Wonju. The only fighting reported was north of Chechon, 20 miles south east of Wonju, where 5000 Reds launched light attack but were repulsed.
 The United Nations good offices committee at Lake Success again tackles the task of getting the Chi nese Reds to enter talks for end- ing the, Korean war. Western dip lomats say Prime Minister Stalin's statement of last Friday seems to dash hope for ending the Korean war or reaching agreement with Soviets on general world issues. French cources say Western pow CTS in the latest exchange with the Russians have proposed a meeting of Big Four deputy for eign ministers in Paris next month to set the stage for the Big Four conference.
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-19
Korean Situation At A Glance -,--
Saturday. February l7. 1851 CBy The Associated Press)

By The Associated Press)
 American infantrymen counter attacked vanguards of three Red Korean divisions today in the hills north of Chechon where the en- emy had dented Allied lines 10 miles.
 The American troops supported by rolling artillery barrages, gain ed as much as two miles in some sectors.
 One Red force drove within three mile sof the Chechon road hub but South Koreans rolled the enemy back from there.
 A U. S. 10th Corps officer said the Red Korean push on Chechon had not formed into a definite pat tern. But the Reds had failed in the opening phases to turn the AL lied east flank.
 Accurate artillery fire and coun- terattacks blunted the force of the enemy punch, shifted east ward from bloodily repulsed on- slaughts at Chipyong and Wonju.
 In Moscow Stalin aserts twas is not inevitable, at least for the present." Western nations agree war not yet inevitable, and ask Stalin to prove he means it.
Evening star., 1951-11-29

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2I4l Wise. Ave. NV.
1898 S. Capitol St.
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-12
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-12
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