davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-11-15
= Ed DOM I
MODERN BEDROOM
GROUPS

z Orig. 1898 Desk Chests with bookcase
heodboord. oordovon mahogany veneer,
slls.s5
z Orig. 1se.s5 Dresser, mirror, chest, bed,
oInondwood veneer $lle.95
! Orig 1895 Dresser, chest, bed, Korno,
l5s.s5
! Orig. 3o4.95 Dresser, double chest, bed,
mored, birdseye maple veneer----S -Sl59.95
l Orig. BASS Double dresser, mirror, chest,
Orig. 35e.o5 "Menee" Double dresser,
mirror, chest bed, grey woInut veneer, 1895
| Orig. 3o4.95 Dresser, double chest, bed,
birdseye maple e----------------S1e9.s5
I Orig. 284.95 Vanity, mirror. chest, bed,
cordovon mahogany veneer r-----S199.95
z Orig. 3l9.e5 Double dresser, mirror, chest,
bed, cordovon mahogany veneer ---S1e9.95
I Orig. 324.95 Dresser, double chest, bed,
Korino .------------------ -$1ss.e5
Orig. sl4.95 Double Dresser, mirror, chest,
bed, birdseye maple -$199.95
! Orig. $500 Triple Dresser, mirror, book
case bed, Z connnodes, Korino 1895
I Orig. 364.95 Double Dresser. mirror, double
chest, bed, birdseye mopIe- 1895
I Orig. 344.95 Vanity, mirror, chest on
chest bed. platinum wolnut veneer -239.95
I Orig. 324.95 Double Dresser mirror, chest,
bed, cordovon mahogany veneer -25s.s5
I Orig. 3s4.e5 Triple Dresser, chest chest,
bed, platinum walnut veneer---27 1855
| Orig. 456.00 Double Dresser, mirror chest,
bed, sapphire ---Z99.95
Evening star., 1951-11-15
~ 81 10Sk
TRADITIONAL
BEDROOM GROUPS

I Orig. 1895 Dresser. mirror. chest, bed,
noohooonv 1898
; Orig. 1885 Vonty, mirror, chest, bed,
mahogany veneer--------------
! Orig. 1895 Double Dresser, chest-on-
chest, mahogany veneer neer-----------1S9.95
! Orig. zes.s5 Vonity. mirror, chest bed,
solid cherry -lSS.So
| Orig 2s4s5 Double Dresser. mirror, chest,
poster bed, mahogany veneer------1s9.95
z Orig. 3oee5 Vanity, mirror, chest-on-
chest, poster bed, mahogany veneer--1se.e5
z ORIG. 334.e5 Double Dresser, mirror, chest
''' p''~ wv 1885
4 Orig. 1895 Dresser, mirror. ehest-on-
chest, bed, mahogany veneer------249.95
Orig. S375 Vanity, mirror, eheston-chest,
bed, mahogany veneer .95
Orig. S4oo Double Dresser, mirror, chest
on-chest, bed, mahogany eneer----3l9.95
3 Orig. S43o Triple Dresser, mirror, chest
on-chest, bed, mahogany veneer----539.S5
ORIG. 4e4.e5 Double Dresser, mirror, chest
on-chest, poster bed, mahogany veneer,
Orig. $40 Dresser. mirror. eordovon mo-
ho9ony veneer S4O
Evening star., 1951-12-12

A blend of 1870 rayon, 1870 wool,
treated to prevent moth damage.
Dusty rose, hunter green, red,
candy pink, summer sea, blue, lime
or white. 5-inch rayon satin bind
ing.
Evening star., 1951-12-12

Headboard is plastic-covered and but
ton-tufted in eggshell color; Hotel
Special" innerSpring mattress with sisal
insulation, cotton felt padding, 6A or.
ticking and matching box springs with
all hardwood frame, complete with legs
Evening star., 1951-12-12
s25. 95 KennOOd
'.Reuerie - Blankets

They're soft as down and just
as warm! Woven Of pure virgin
wool. In yellow, pink, hunter
green, red, coral, green, blue or
white with 5A-in. rayon bind
inQs.
Evening star., 1951-12-12

Cushions, mattress and base. Cushions
are supported by all-metal back. Opens
to all-innerspring construction includ-
ing two twin beds or may be used dou-
BILE. Modern designed cotton weave
upholstery covering in green, grey or
brown background colors. Finished
with kick-pleated skirt.
s-VirginiG-LoUer Leuel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-15
PACIFIC NORTHERN
 CARRIES 35 THURS.

Eleven travellers arrived here on Pacific Northern Airlines yesterday and "A flew to the westward.
 From Anchorage: Harry Carle, Opt. Dale Stuart. w. D. Burke, J. White, A. Gunderson, Curtis Green. H. P. Andresen, w. Boedecker, M. Dishaw, L. L. West, A. Johnson.
 To Anchorage: Hebert Jespersen, A. Seamon, George Gates, Viola Durgin, Ernest Hoppe, Mrs. Eow- ard Robinson.
 To Cordova: Cliff Anderson, w. Hedberg, Robert Swe, A. Hansen, Carl Hebert, c. Parker, D. Bailey, H. Mundt, Sallie Maynard, Robert Parker, Clyde Everson, Wilma Pe- ters, Rita Ludtke.
 To Yakutat Mrs. J. Welsh, R. Sutton, George Ramos.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-15
94 CARRIED ON ALASKA COASTAL
 THURSDAY TRIPS

Travelling on Alaska Coastal Air lines flights were total of 94 pas sengers with on interport, 59 de- parting and 28 arriving.
 Departing for Taku Lodge: MT and Mrs. M Drexier, Kathy and Tony Drexier; for Hoonah: J. E Lake, c. c. Fincher, Jack Brown, Jack Joseph, James Willie, Mrs. F. Wright, Helen Houston; for Peters burg: Vern Metcalfe, MT and Mrs. Fred Porter, Al Abelson, MT Me- Clellan, MT Killingsworth, Clar- ence Johnson.
 For Ketchikan: Eliz. Vandal. M. M. Flint, c. D. Payne, Maj. E. G.. Kline, Capt. s. c. Hansen, Capt. R.. L. Gaforty. MT. Carpenter; for Sit ka: B. Stugill, William Wyres, R.. Shuler, Mrs. L. Larsen, Mrs. Syd- ney Seims and three children; E. c. Baker, Howard Sawyer, Miss Underwood, Tom Nally, Texdon Foxhill, Mrs. Edna Bemis.
 For Hcod. Bay: John Beach; for Skagway. Howard Hayes, H. A. Baker, Mrs. Edna Rapuzzi, Fenton Dennis; for Haines: zalmain Gross, MT and Mrs. Tony Schwamm and son; for Excursion Inlet: Mrs. Gil- bert Mills; for Hawk Inlet: T. Conrad; for Gustavus; J. Chase; for Pelican: c. G. Cockburn.
 For Chatham: Nicholas Neville; for Tenakee: Betty Stevenson, MT. and Mrs. H. Dennison; for PeN- can: John Eclund; for Hoonah: Christine Heller, Robert Greenwald
 Arriving from Pelican: Conrad Lee, c. G. Cockburn; from Excur- sion Inlet: Orea Jones, F. Bins
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-15
DELINQUENT CITY
 TAX ROLL TO BE
 PUBLISHED SOON

The Juneau City Council held a discussion meeting last night and refrained from making any major decisions due to the absence of Councilmen George Jorgenson and Bert McDowell.
 A low Lid ty Mclean and Kris tan of S3,235.S1 on workmens com- pensation liability was accepted. Other bidders were Northern In- surance Co, S4294.7S; Juneau h. surance Agency, s4,294.53; Shattuck Agency, s4,31066; and Alaska Per sonal Service Agents, s4,S36-80. These were based on city payroll.
 Delinquent Tax Roll
 The delinquent tax. roll on real estate and personal property for 1949-5O was presented by the City Clerk and approved for publication four times before foreclosure oa August IS.
 Fire Chief Minard Mills request to increase the Juneau Volunteer Fire Department by six men was readily approved. A discussion of fire hazards followed which led to the appointment of Bert Lybeck as temporary building inspector.
 It was decided that steps would he taken to do something about buildings that are fire hazards.
 There was a lengthy discussion on the city sales tax and exemp- tions during which it was pointed out that the tax would pay off Sl25,000 worth of bonds on the fire station within seven years, although there was a ten-year maturity schedule on them.
 There was also discussion regard ing new police patrol car that would give economical operation and finally decided to investigate the matter further.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-15
ENEMY CASUALTIES
 PUT AT 1,143,361

WASHINGTON, June Is -R- The Army today estimated enemy casualties in Korea at 1,143,361 thru June '.
 The total, which included both combat and non-battle losses, was 2B,250 more than the adjusted fig ure reported through June 2.
 The Army estimates placed North Korean casualties at 588,O91, and Chinese Red losses at 555,27O.
 The only exact figures on enemy losses were in the category of pris- oners of war, totalling 161 ,361. Of this number, 15,270 were Chinese Reds and the remainder North Koreans.
 Enemy battle losses were put at 8270O0 and non-battle casualties at l55,0C0.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-15
JOINT BID HANDED
 !N FOR ALAIkh JOB

SEATTLE, June IS -iP-Haddock Engineers, Ltd. Associates and Wy att and Ripper Engineering, Inc, both of Seattle, have submitted a joint bid of S5,827, ,0o0 on construc- tion of a heating and power plant and certain other facilities at Whit tier, Alaska, the Army's Alaska Dis trict Engineering office announced today.
 The joint bid was the only one entered on the big job. The project, for which the governments esti- mate was $, ,7o8 .o36, is to be complet- ed by June, 1853. There were nc bids on an alternate proposal under which the work would be completed by the fall of 1852.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-15

chus; from Skagway: Bob Thibo- deau, Howard Hayes; from Haines: Tom Ward; from Sitka: Mir White ly, Dr. Nevitt, Mrs. J. Tyrrel, j.. Akey, L. Lindstrom, MT. and Mrs. c. Franks, D. Howard, w. Howard; from Hood Bay: John H. Beach.
 From Ketchikan: John Branston, c. D. Swanson, w. F. Gillie; from Wrangell: J. Nolan: from Peters burg: T. c. Whiteside, L. Kuyken- dall, Mrs Linvogi, Timothy Casey J. E. Lahe, c. c Fincher; from Hoonah: Al Martin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-15
JOYCE HOPE FOR QUEEN ON JULY 4;
 HAS } SPONSORS

Joyce Hope is the latest candidate tor queen during the July 4th eel ebration according to announce ment made today. Miss Hope is sponsored by Moose Lodge No. 700 with co-sponsors, Women of the Moose and the Filipino Community of Juneau.
 Miss Hope received her diploma at the graduating exercises of the Juneau High School last month and is now in the office of Mclean and kristan. She was chief major cite Of the Juneau High School band during the past year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-15
False Propaganda
 Generating Fear,
 Asseris MaeArihlr
By Associated Press

San Antonio and Dallas are on General MacArthur's Texas-touring schedule today after mild turnout for him in Houston. The general complained in Houston last night against what he said was a prevail ing feeling of fear generated by false propaganda that we are weak and must compromise. About 10000 per sons showed up for MacArthur's speech in Rice Stadium, which holds three times that many
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-15
JUNEAU MAN NOW
 OWNER OF MERCURY

Albin Erickson, Juneau man. is now the owner of the Juneau Vol unteer Fire Departments new Mer- cury the award made last night at the goth Century Theatre. If he had not reported, the car would have gone to A. Sorenson with Gus Peter son the next in line. The Mercury is at the Juneau Motor company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-15
JACK & JILL DAY NURSERY

Pre- school children accepted for daily care. Nutritious meals served. Facilities for afternoon maps. En- closed yard for safe outdoor play. Full time nurse in attendance, rate s2.50 per day. Phone 982, Mrs. L. M. Dunlap. 824-l2t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-15
BONES OF FIRST
 AMERICANS TO BE
 HUNTED IN ARCTIC

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, June 15 = .P- Four Harvard scientists plan to search Alaska's Arctic wastes for the bones of the first American.
 They leave June 28 for two months at Point Barrow to look for archaeo- logical remains which may date back to the first inhabitants of the western hemisphere.
 Wilbert K. Carter of Big Tim Der. Mont, will direct the expedi- ton. He is a teaching Fellow in An thropology.
 His companions will be Charles I. Shade, Memphis. Tenn, also a teaching Fellow and two graduate students, H. Thomas Cain, Burling- ton. Wash, and Robert w. Tanner, Houston, Tex.
 The Peabody Museum anthropo- ogists are sponsored by the Office f Naval Research.
 Many authorities believe the 1ore- runners of the American Indian anne to this continent from Siberia " a pas age across the Boring Sea.
 A Peabody Museum expedition in Iq43 reported no migrations had come across the Aleutian Islands it sageway.
 Scientists now believe the first American arrived by route farther north and landed on the northern :hores of Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-15
Five Generations
 Cheer When $ Year
 Older Gets Diploma
By Associated Press

At San Pedro Calif., Clarence Gasser finally got through junior college. He's 55 years old, and made it on the CT Bill of Rights. Gasser, veteran of both World Wars. re- ceived his diploma to the cheers Of five generations. Present were his mother, wife, daughter, grand daughter and great grandson.
 Harry H. White of Anchorage IS stopping at the Hotel Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-15
PAIR FALL IN DRINK

Johnny Watson and Peter Mack slipped off the vessel New Annie tied up in the small boat harbor this morning about 3:15. They were retrieved by Willis George who happened to be going hy at the time, police reported today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-15
N. Peter Resigns,
 Coroner Assistant
By Associated Press

It was downright unnerving at times when anyone called tht morgue in Washington, D. C., and { voice said "St. Peter speaking" Bu no more. Thirty -six-year-old Joscpl St. Peter says he's resigning as coroner's assistant to take an cleo. trician's job.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-15
AT THE GASTINEAU

James A, Ward of Haines is stop ping at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-15
ZIMMERMAN HERE

Parry c. Carle with the Weather Bureau at Anchorage is stopping at the Hotel Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-15

The Nazi commander at the Battle of the Bulge in December. l944, was General von Rundstedt
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-15

The name of the country Ecuador is Spanish for equator"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-15
FROM BRENIERTON

Ruth Matson from Bremerton, Wash is at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-15

Death Valley is the lowest land surface in the western hemisphere
Evening star., 1951-10-08
Love that delightful scent!
Houbieont's ChantiIIy
PERFUME
PORTRAIT
1875 plus tar

Bs-ruffled, be-Ioeed, be-friIIed!
Houbisont's charming perfume
portrait looks for all the world
like an old-foshioned hand
bouquet! And it's just as fro
grant, for this is Houbieont's
famous ChontiIIy scent -
quaint, feminine, and as exeit-
ing as the woman who wears it!
Tglk ouer your cosmetic problems NTH
Miss Book, HoabiGant repTesenfatipe. In
or Washington stoTs,
Evening star., 1951-10-08
Love that naturei curly look!
Toni Home Permonent
REFILL KIT
50 plus tar

You can't tell q Toni from rot
uroIly curly hoir-becouse
Toni has a eentler waving To-
ton! And Toni has Permofix.
a more thorough neutroIizer
that octuoIly conditions your
wove to silky softness! Makes
it last longer, look more not-
uroI!
Refill Kit (shown) ---Sl"
Complete Deluxe Kit--2.29"
For complete hair beouty. Try
Toni Cream Shampoo,
81 and l.5S
Toni Cream Rinse, 53e G. 81"
Evening star., 1951-09-18
Plastic Safety Ring Mat Okoy,
|Knocked-Out Lee SoIu Proves

Commissions Medical Advisory
Board, said Sala's hard fall could
have caused q serious head in
jury. He was quick to add that
there was no way to tell If the mat
prevented it. However, he said.
the mat had stopped Sala's head
from bouncing" often the cause
of injury.
Sala, whose head provided the
first actual test of the mat, had
no opinion on the subject.
H. B. Lauster. deputy commits
sioner of the athletic commission.
said that the mat appeared to
give as firm a footing to the
! fighters as the conventional felt
mat.
The consensus of officials was
that the new mat would be re-
quired in future fights in the
State.
The commission asked the Cor
nell laboratory at Buffalo about
nine months ago to try to produce
a mat safer than those currently
in use. The laboratory tested
about so combinations of materials
l-plasticS, rubber, felt and fibers.
1t finally settled on ensolite.
produced by the United States
Rubber Co., for use in aviators'
crash helmets. A representative
said the plastic material was soft
enough to provide cushion, but
sufficiently hard to give firm foot
ing.
Evening star., 1951-09-18
BY the Assoeiaied Press

SYRACUSE. N. Y, Sept. 49,
One of boxing's newest safety de-
vices-a safety mat for the ring
was tried in a fight here last
night and was acclaimed a sue
cess.
In the fight joey DeJohn, 161,
of Syracuse Knocked out Lee Sala,
1904, of Donora, Pa, in 2:29 OF
the second round.
Sala went down on his back.
his head hitting the floor. Offlcials
said Sala's head hit and stayed
on the mat-no thud and nc
bounce, such as took the life oi
George Flores recently.
They said the mat, made of q
plastic combination, served as 9
shock absorber and probably savec
Sala from serious injury.
DR.. Charles Muzzicato, acting
chairman of the State Athletic
Evening star., 1951-09-18
Upsets Neff
In Virginia Tennis

Frst-seeded Hal Burrows. for
mer University Of Virginia star,
plays Earl Churchill at 8 pm. and
Jim Thackara, rated No. 2. faces
Doyle Royal at pm. in today's
singles matches in the Northern
Virginia tennis tournament at the
Cross Roads.
Seeded players with the excep-
tion Of Phil Neff advanced yes
terday. Neff never was in conten-
ton against unranked Charles
Charming and was beaten 60
6-1.
In women's matches today Bel
mar Gunderson, promising young
Falls Church High School player
meets Pamela Smythe at 4 pm.
Mary Belin plays Lenore Wood al
4:30 and Clara Bias goes against
Harriet Hines at 6.
Mems singies-Charles Charming de-
feated Phil Men. 60 6-1; Fred McNail
defeated Bill Clifford. e. 60. Dor
81. James Schnaars defeated K. K
Jones. 6-3, 81. Bob Threadgill de
feated Frank Dunham. 81, IF, 6-3
feated Ferris and DeHertelendy. "a
Go. Adair and Leevens defeated BrowI
and Ferguson. Go, 60. Lynch and Nil
6-2
Today's Other Pairinsa.
Mems doubles-Souillacote and Schen.
kin VS.. keiger and Valtin. $50 pm
ThackerA and Threadgill W. Beale anC
EdelSchein. 8 pm.
Evening star., 1951-09-18
.GW Looks for Backs
To Help Andy Davis

Coach Bo Rowland of George
Washington desperately is search
ing for a substitute to help Handy
Andy Davis at tailback in Satur-
day nights opening game against
Georgia at Athens.
The two men listed behind Davis,
Jack Baumgartner and Jack
|Tivnan, both veterans. are injured
and Tivnan has dropped football
completely. Tivnan is out as the
result of a leg injury received last
year. An operation last spring
failed to mend the leg sufficiently
for football and after testing 1t In
workouts this fall Tivnan turned
in his uniform yesterday.
Baumgartner will be available
later this year but is not expected
to play Saturday. There's a pos
sibility Steve Burda, 1885,
FOUNDER from Potomac State,
might be available for limited
play. He has missed practice for
about 10 days with an injury. but
came out again yesterday. Coach
Rowland has not seen him in a
scrimmage and doesn't know
whether he will be ready.
Evening star., 1951-09-18
DiVuientino of Gonzuqu
I'd Athlete of Week

Leo DiValentino, 16-year-old
Gonzaga High School fullback, has
been voted by the Touchdown Club
as athlete of the week." The
five-foot-eleven 190-pound back
scored both touchdownS as Con-
zaga defeated Mount Vernon High,
1876. in their opening game last
week.
The Touchdowners are making
final preparations for the fourth
annual homecoming luncheon for
the Redskins in the Presidential
room Of the Hotel Statler at noon
Friday. Club President Jim Magner
will be master of ceremonies and
Redskins President George p
Marshall will be guest speaker.
Evening star., 1951-09-18
Red Sox
Continued From Page Alb

Yankees will invade and ONeiH
is said to be~counting on Parnell,
StobbS and Kiely or Wight (again)
in that three-game set.
The Indians, doWncaSt but not
out as a result of the rough
treatment received in Philadel-
phia, Washington and New York
during this current trip. still like
their chances. They consistently
refer to the possibility that the
Yankees and Red Sox will kill
themselves off while they will be
playing lesser competition. mean
ing the White Sox and Tigers.
Il don't know how many wins
will be necessary to win the pen
nant," General Manager Hank
Greenberg said today. IF 96 are
enough, think We'll tie. anyway.
We have 90. If we split even
here. we'll have 81. We have one
game with the White Sox. If we
win. that'll make 90. Then we
have five with Detroit. If we win
four, that'll make 96.
Hank Does Some Figuring.
1.-THE Yankees figure to win two
of three from Chicago in New
York. They have SO, which would
give them 81. They should win
their one remaining game with
Philadelphia. That's 90. They
figure to divide their eight games
with Boston. If they do, that's 96.
Boston has won 86, with 13 left
to play. Say we split this series.
That's 81. Say the Red Sox split
with the Yankees, winning four.
That's 81. Then they have three
left with Washington. If they won
all. Boston would have only "a.
I've still got to like our
chances" Greenberg added. "Of
course, if we are wiped out here,
then it becomes different story. P"
SIDEBARS: One reason for the
Indians inability to win in Yankee
Stadium is lack of punch by Larry
Dolby, who finished this season
with a .158 average in the big
park. Larry's had six hits
in SO at bats. E. Ed Lopat'S
thrilling victory over Bob Lemon
marked the first time in his IS
year pro ball career that he's be-
come a 20-game winner
Yesterdays crowd Of 42,072 paid
brought the seasons total for IL
games between the Indians and
Yankees in New York to 1902.
In Cleveland the two clubs
performed before 418,442, a diff
ference of only $40 customers.
In the last 81 innings he's
pitched Lemon has been given
only one run by the Tribe
and that one-scored in yester-
days sixth inning-was unearned.
Lopat's lifetime record
against Cleveland now is SO won,
8 lost.
Evening star., 1951-09-18
Original Jets to Skote
In UIine Roller Derby

The original Washington Jets
will replace the Eastern All-Stars
as opponents of the world cham
pion New York Chiefs in a 13-
game Roller Derby series at Uline
Arena, starting September 25.
This will be the last appearance
of the Washington Jets, who will
combine with the Philadelphia
Panthers as the Pan-Jets when
the league opens October IL.
Evening star., 1951-09-18
Parade and Show
Friday Will Open
Reuuttu Week End

The Presidents Cup Regatta's
big powerboat week end will get
q dazzling sendoff Friday night
when an illuminated boat parade
will be presented at Hams Point.
Some so pleasure boats, all
decked out in colored lights, will
file past the reviewing stand to
the music Of the United States
Navy Band. The D. c. Keys bar
|bershop quartet and an exhibition
|of water skiing also are on the pro-
gram.
The powerboat racing will get
under way at $40 pm. Saturday
and will resume at 2:25 Sunday.
The final is scheduled for 4:40
pm. Sunday.
Evening star., 1951-09-18
Driver From New Jersey
Races at Lanham Friday

AL Pomponio of Lakewood, N. j.,
well-known at New Jersey and
Pennsylvania tracks, will make his
debut at West Lanham Speedway
Friday night when the stock car
racing program postponed last
week because of rain will be held.
Pomponio, a consistent money
winner elsewhere, will renew an
old rivalry with Bill Pfister. who
beat him out recently in a 25-lap
feature event in New Jersey.
|. Others going after the two Is
lap features Friday night will in
clude Lou johnson. Ken Marriott.
Charley Dyer and Preston Welsh.