davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-24
Europe Is
 Unified Now For Defense
Italian Premier Address. es Congress; Says US. Aid Needed No Longer

WASHINGTON, Sept. A. R = Premier Alcide De Gasperi of Italy told Congress today that United Europe would be able to take care of its own defense.
 He addressed a joint session of the Senate and House few hours after arriving for three days of talks with President Truman, Sec- retary of State Dean Acheson and other top officials.
 Europe, once solidly united" the 70-year-old Premier said, will relieve you of your sacrifices in men and arms. for she will herself contrive the defense of her peace and common freedom"
 De Gasperi reafffrmed Italy's desire that Trieste be returned to italy as recommended by the big three in 1948. But this does not mean, he said. that Italians "are ictims of a narrow nationalism." Rather. he explained, it was evil fence of Italy's wish ito consoli- date our western coalition in Eu- rope"
 De Gasperi expressed appre- citation for the stand taken by several members of Congrcss in favor of revision of the Italian peace treaty.
 "As free men," he said, i've wish to tell you we are grateful to you because, by demanding revision of our unfair peace treaty, you have acknowledged that an effective and staunch alliance can not exist without equality of rights and full receg- milton of the Independence, sov- reignty and dignity of . nation"
 The Premier paid tribute to Am .rican aid to Europe.
 Without your generous contri- 'ution," he said. Europe least most certainly the anti>Co Communist ront line of continental Europe would already have collapsed"
 President and Mrs. Truman and heir daughter. Margaret. and sev- ral cabinet officers met De Cas- eri as his train pulled in from Detroit. whore he visited for two lays.
 MT. Truman first shook hands yith the, Premier and Signora De iasperi and then presented Mrs. Truman who greeted Signora De jasperi with How do you do. we're so glad to have you with Is.n
 Kisses Margaret's Hand
 The Prime Minister kissed Mar :aret's hand in greeting her. ! MT. Truman chatted briefly with De Gasperi and then the group eft the station for the White Iouse.
 The President told De Gasperi it vas very great pleasure" to well 'ome him to the United States. He ,dded.
 T hope you will have a most pleasant visit while you are here, and know that there are many things of importance about which we want to talk. You have plenty Of opportunity to do that"
 De Gasperi thanked the Presi- lent for cordial welcome
 De Gasperi's arrival here coin- .ided with reports that the United states. Britain and France are irafting joint declaration of heir plans to change the arms imitation provision in the Italian ,eace treaty.
 The announcement Is expected to 1itnow hic xtt.tk
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-24
Ship Movements

Princess Louise due to arrive from Skagway on Tuesday at am, sail ing southbound at am.
 Alaska scheduled to arrive north bound Tuesday at 2 am.
 Freighter Sailors Splice in port, sailing for the westward this eve- ming.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-24
MONDAY MORNING FIRES

Two fire calls were sounded Mon- day morning. The first call was for a chimney fire at the Imperial Cafe at 2::15 am. Fire started ln the grease trap and caused little damage, firemen reported.
 The second fire at 4 am, was Tor shortcircuited refrigerator motor at Thibodeau's Market on Will loughby avenue. Little damage was reported by the firemen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-24
COUPLE MARRIED

Helen Phillip and Venancio G. Mazon were married Saturday by US. Commissioner Gordon Gray Witnesses were Leadia Peterson and Mac Corpuz.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-24
MONDAY AFTERNOON FIRE

A fire in a faulty wood stove in the Hixson apartments over the Alaska Music Supply at the corner of Second and Seward streets caused no damage, according to firemen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-24
WEATHER REPORT
(U. s. WEATHER BUREAU

(U. s. WEATHER BUREAU
 , Temperatures for 24-Hour Period
 , ending e:2o o'clock this morning } At Airport: Maximum, 63; } Minimum, A.
 , F o R E c A s T
 } (Juneau and Vicinity } Fair tonight and Tuesday.
 , Lowest tonight near 38 de- } grees in Juneau and as low
 } as 30 degrees in outlying , areas. Decreasing northeast , erly winds tonight. , PR E CIP I T TION
 , (Past A hours ending 7:3o am. today } At Airport = Trace; } since July l = 0.l6 inches.
 , c . . . . c c
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-24
FROM PELICAN

Alhpha Christensen and two daughters are stopping at the Cas- tineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-24

Elwin c. Scott of Sitka is stop ping at the 0astineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-24

Bob Martin of Rake Is at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-24

VASHINGTON-Five years ago I was in the Luxembourg Palace Tn Paris when a delegation represent ing defeated Italy entered. The en- tire peace conference sat stolid and chilly. Even the American and Russian delegates, who dis agreed on many things, agreed Tn their frostiness toward the nation which had spawned Mussolini and extended his Fascist brand of ty- ranny over the Mediterranean.
 Japan and Germany were not permitted to send delegates to the peace conference and doubtless
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-24

James A. McGillvray of Ketchi- kan is at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-24

Continued on Page D
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-24
The W ashington Merry Go Round
Copyright, 1851, by Bell Syndicate, I
By DREW PEARSON

By DREW PEARSON
 (Ed. Note-The brass ring, good for one free ride on the Washington Merry Go-Round to- day goes to Premier Alcide De Gasperi of Italy on his present visit to the United States)
Evening star., 1951-12-16
80 Nations AirIines Approve
Low Cost Tourist Class FIiqhts

This is a big slash from the
present first class fare of Still
A subcommittee was created tc
study the application of tourist
fares on the London fight
beginning next October.
Night Rates to be Lower.
Also agreed on were cut-rate
fares on night flights, beginning
next April, some of the fares to
be 40 per cent less than for day
flights. These will be applied in
particular on the Paris-Rome
Paris-Madsid runs.
Special night rates also will be
set up next summer for the Paris
London. and London French Ri
viera flights.
Reductions of 20 per cent from
present fares were agreed on for
off season flights from South
Africa to Europe and in South
America and Central Africa.
Evening star., 1951-12-16
Isl. Clement Church Elects
|Vesfrymen for Next Year

Members of st. Clement Episco-
pal Church have elected vestry-
men for 1852. The election was
conducted at a recent meeting in
the parish hall of the church,
l17O1 Seminary road, Harrington,
Va, and was presided over by the
Rev. Maurice H. Hopson, rector.
Vestrymen elected were Caleb
B. Bell, jr.. Robert j. Burns
Everett L. Butler, r. H. Farinholt,
Robert G. Gibbs. Francis S. Har-
rell, Henry Hinck, Roger F. Lipps,
H. L. McAdoo. Gordon D. Roach,
Carl Saphos, Werner C. Strecker
Glenn S. Summers, Alan j. Van
denberg, c. w. Williams and Rob-
Iert Williams.
Alternates chosen were James
Hegenwald. Joel Campbell, C. E.
Dearborn, Frank H. Weller and
Warren Reynolds.
Trustees elected were Horace B.
Cooks, r. S. Marshall, and A. E.
Gum.
A budget of $26,653 for 1852.
presented to the gathering by the
senior warden, Col. Harry E.
Trail, was approved.
Evening star., 1951-12-16
California Girl, 1o,
Slain by Deaf Mute
Suitor Who Kills Sell
BY the Associated Press

MINNEAPOLIS. Dec. 15.-A
19-year-old California girl was
slain in her bed today by a deaf
mute suitor she had fled from
California to avoid. The man killed
himself.
Victims were Marie Ann Hen
den. 10. Inglewood, Calf. and
John Pesquera, 25, also of Ingle-
wood.
The shootings occurred in the
suburban Bloomington home of
Miss Henden's cousin, Mrs. Abra-
ham Ogdie. Miss Henden was
sleeping in the living room.
Mrs. Ogdie. sleeping in bed
room next to the living room,
was awakened by a shot. A second
report rang out before the woman
reached the living room.
Pesquera was slumped on the
floor.
Miss Henden tried to speak to
Mrs. Ogdie, then died.
Suit0r Rejected.
Sheriff's deputies pieced to-
gether this story:
Pesquera courted the girl in
Inglewood but she turned down
his marriage proposals. Three
weeks ago she came to Mime
apolis to evade him. Pesquera ar
rived here this week and visited
Miss Henden at her cousins home.
Mrs. Ogdie said Pesquera
pleaded with the girl to marry
him, but she rejected his pro-
posals. They conversed by written
notes.
Mrs. Ogdie said Pesquera
threatened to kill the girl and
also her parents in California.
Mrs. Ogdie called deputies Fri
day and asked that they eject
Pesquera. Officers took him
home.
Slips Into House.
The man apparently slipped
into the Ogdie house after Mr..
Ogdie had left for his Office. leav-
ing the front door unlocked.
In Inglewood. the girls parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fritz N. Henden,
were shocked at the news.
Mrs. Henden said Pesquera.
whose home was in Los Angeles,
had been dating their daughter
for four or five months.
But when it came to the point
of getting serious" Mrs. Henden
said. Marie wanted to break I'll
off. My husband and agreed. The
boy didn't have a job. and would
not have been able to support
her."
Evening star., 1951-12-16
BY the Assoeioted Pres,

NICE. France. Dec. 15.-Airline
executives from 80 nations de-
cided today to try to extend
throughout the world the tour
list class" air travel that already
has been agreed upon for North
Atlantic flights.
However, passengers on the bar
gain-priced flights will have to
pay for their meals and trans
portation to and from airports
Baggage allowance will be cut
from the standard 60 pounds to
40 pounds.
This was announced at the end
|of the International Air Trans
port Association rates conference
The associations next session will
be next May in Argentina.
Trial Set for October.
The I.A.T.A. announced two
weeks ago an air coach fare on
the transatlantic run of SALT
round trip. in the f1ve-month off
season, to encourage tourist
travel.
The rate for the other seven
months of the year. May to NO
vember, will be $486.
Evening star., 1951-12-16
Parry Caucus 10 Precede
Virginia Assembly Opening
BY the Assoeioied Press

RICHMOND, Va, Dec. 15.-
Democratic caucuses on January
8 will be the first big events of
the 1852 General Assembly ses-
sion which opens officially the fol-
lowing day.
During these meetings, held by
members Of each house in their
respective chambers. officers for
the session are nominated.
Gov. Battle will deliver his gen.
eral message on January 9. OPEN
ing day of the Assembly.
The second major message by
the Governor, in which he will
present his budget recommends
tions, will be given on January IA.
Gov. Battle will preview his
general message and budget rec
concentrations at a meeting with
the press and radio in the execu-
tive mansion January 7. Disclos-
ures that day will remain conf
dental until he presents his mes
Sages to the Assembly.
Evening star., 1951-12-16
Israel Saves Money
Under Exchange PIon
BY the Associated Press

TEL AVN, Israel. - Israel is
trying out a new scheme to send
professional men for study abroad
without spending foreign currency
for it.
The spearhead is formed by a
group of IL Israeli architects now
in England as guests in the homes
of professional colleagues there.
Later these men in England will
come to Israel in an exchange
plan.
The exchange. which is shortly
to comprise members of other vo-
cations. has been organized by an
office of the World Zionist Organ
ization.
Evening star., 1951-12-16
First Paper Mill in U. S.

PHILADELPHIA William Rit-
tenhouse set up the first paper mill
in America near this city, the date
estimated at 1890.
Evening star., 1951-12-16
THE SUNDAY STAR Ais

Washington. D C.
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1851
Evening star., 1951-07-20

which is a decidedly slovenly
habit.
To form the ing" sound cor
rectly, lift the back of your tongue
to the soft palate. Try 1t now as
you say singing" aloud. Notice
how the breath and sound are
forced out through your nose with
q humming tone. Now drop your
tongue and say running" The
first sound has a pleasant tone
but the latter one is fat and
harsh.
You can quickly eliminate fat,
harsh, explosive sounds from your
speech and increase the melody Of
your voice and words, if you are
faithful about practicing the fol-
lowing list of words with your
tongue held to your palate: Bang.
doing, eating, going. hung. hang.
wiring, ringing. singing, longing,
writing, among us, running in,
walking out.
And don't forget to hum bit
each day-soon your voice will
take on the qualities of lively,
cheerful, bouyant song. What a
delightful change that will be
from what falls on most ears toe
much Of the timel
Evening star., 1951-07-20

The smooth flow of the lipstick is
also a change from other indel-
ibles that, when applied, seem
to go on with a dry, hard pull"
For perfect results we suggest
you apply the "indelible creme"
freely. Allow it to set for two
minutes. Blot off excess with
tissue. Blot to the degree you
like. Less blotting giv-s more of a
"satiny" sheer to your lips. TIC
remove, work off gently with
cleansing cream or soap and
water.
The "lanolite" whic. makes this
Iindelible lipstick so creamy smooth
also protects your lips from dry
ing, chapping, and cracking
Twelve famous lipstick colors art
available from which you car
choose.
j Call Sterling 5000, extension
1895, between 8 am. and / pm
for shopping information. e. s.
Evening star., 1951-07-20
o iss, BY Joha 2. psiss ca
By John Robert Powers

When it's too hot to care, give
your spirits and your charm an
effortless booster-hum for 10
minutes! AS an old proverb says,
Don't hum just when you feel
like it. but until you feel like it."
Besides giving you new dash,
you will gain in head resonance, a
quality that adds music and
carrying power to your voice.
Humming is actually a music les
son for your speech in another
way. too, because it improves the
sound of your IN" "n." and ing,
giving them a melodious tone, and
a lilt to the words containing
them.
If you are careless about such
sounds, your speech cannot sound
polished. Exploding your "ng''
sound until the word sing
sounds like "singg" and the word
running" becomes "runninggh'
lis not only incorrect but very
harsh to the ear. An even more
common fault is -omitting the "g'
entirely so that "sing" sounds like
"sin" and running" like runnin.
Evening star., 1951-07-20
Why Grow
OId?:
By Josephine Lowmun

@. 81 cannot understand why
my skin is so dry and why it
wrinkles. My mother Is in her 40s.
She has a beautiful skin. :.
"She has never suntanned and
uses creams regularly. go to the
beach many times during the sum-
mer. My mother thinks it dries
out my skin. My friends say that
getting the suntan I do year after
year will make my skin tough and
old by the time I am my mothers
age. I thought nature took care
Of the skin and did not want to be-
gin using lubricating creams until
I am Is anyway. am o."
A. Nature does the best she can,
but as one grows older, the natural
oils in the skin decrease. If you
add a yearly tanning to this. if
you have a dry skin anyway.
which imagine you do. then this
summing dries the skin more. Dol
not wait until any certain birth
day. If your skin is dry, by all
means, use a lubricating cream
regularly.
I have already said in this col
umn that the women I have known
who have really beautiful COM
plexious have been those who did
not go in for summer baking.
However, I would hate to see any
one give up outdoors and sports.
Why not compromise? Use your
lubricating cream and 60 SWIM
ming when the sun is not at it's
greatest potency. in the early morn
ing or late afternoon. If you are
going on the beach wear a big
sunhat and protect your skin with
one of the creams or lotions
which screen out the more potent
Of the suns rays.
@. 81 am 4 feet II inches tall
and weigh 119 pounds. I have fat
on the nape of my neck or could
it be a hump coming? Is there
anything I could do before this
gets any worse? I never noticed
fbic until racopt1y bod ,,a,,r;t;e
awfully badly for six months and
was bent over terribly"
A. You are overweight and no
doubt have a pad of fat across
the back neck-line. However, pos
ture plays a powerful part in this
condition. Lose the overweight
and do this exercise. Lie on the
floor with your legs straight and
your arms resting on the floor. ex-
tending out from the shoulders.
Palms are facing the ceiling. Raise
your shoulders from the floor,
keeping the hands on the floor.
Hold. Relax. Repeat 20 times daily.
Also remember to Straighten your
spine through the region of the
neck when you sit and when you
stand.
@. Il am 13 years of age. My
problem is how to reduce baby
fat"
A. I guess you mean the thick
ness through the middle. Don't
worry about it, unless you are ac-
tually overweight. Young women
of this age suddenly streamline
naturally in a few years.
Evening star., 1951-07-20
Fathers
Place
By AnaeIo Patri

Fathers have a place to fill in
their children's lives. The day
must come when son, a daugh-
ter, looks to father for strength,
Icompanionship and advice. I'm
less he has had some share in the
care of his infant children he will
not be In a position to meet his
children's need for fatherly care
when the critical days arrive.
Every father works outside his
home and every father wants to
relax and be at peace once he gets
home at night. Every mother
would like that, too, but few have
any such luxury. Rearing chill
|dren is a 24-hour-a-day job forl
about Is years. All mothers
know that and all fathers should
know it.
It is possible for a father. once
lhe is refreshed by good dinner,
to give some attention to his chill
Idren, play with them a few min
Iutes if that is what is needed,
talk to them, tell them a story,
listen to what they have to tell
him. Listening is an art all Ia
Ithers should cultivate for that is
1.-The way they can enter into their
children's very thoughts, hopes
and ambitions.
Then there are the week ends,
Golf is wonderful, fishing is tops,
but what about the children's
mother and the children? They
cannot enjoy golf and they can
and would love to enjoy fathers
company. Sharing the week ends
and holidays would be worth while
and everybody would be pleased.
Fathers who eat their dinners,
.. smoke their pipes and read their
: papers and order the children to
, be quiet and give them some peace,
fathers who right after dinner
put on their coats and hats and
:, . go out for the evening over and
over again as regularly as the
! clock strikes, are losing some
thing that might make their lives
. interesting, worthy of their efforts.
. worth every effort to get and hold
J it: Their children''s trust and
q confidence.
When old age comes, fathers
: and mothers need the loyal sup
y port, the deep affection, Of their
children. How often the children
: are strangers to their fathers and
= = how often one hears an old man
= say, Children? had four. Reared
:, them, educated them, and I never
u hear from them. Sure, they write
. to their mother now and then but
! never to me. Might as well never
. have had them
i That rarely happens to mothers
;, They live close to their children
. day and night down the years
e Fathers, not always. They go their
Is way and leave the children to theil
~ mothers and expect. by some mir
y acle, that when the children grow
up and are sensible people they
= will be his affectionate friends
j Affection and friendship have tx
& be earned the hard way, by per.
n sonal sacrifice. Mothers know
er that by experience. Fathers shoule
re know it.
Evening star., 1951-07-20

He offers an endless procession
of millinery ideas in this collec-
ton ranging from large casuals
to dress circle" wells that aren't
in a hat category but rather in
the "just a wisp of something on
the head" grouping. These are
lace and sheer meshes filming the
head most becomingly in wimple
or Golf fashion. One veil he titles
"Ace in the Hole" allows one to
look intriguing yet be able to bite
into steak if such a luxury ap-
pears. Forehead and chin remain
Iveiled--and it's all done with a
tie pull. Most of the silhouettes
here are what Mr.. Fred calls
disturbed" Probably his ex-
Iposure to Mount Etna may have
something to do with this! Crowns
are smaller here, and the wafer
cloches," new development Of
the beloved cloche are ideal for
those women sporting new. short
brushed-up hairdos or the 'bouf-
FAINT" ones so many models here
in New York are wearing.
SALLY VICTOR stayed home
in New York with an occasional
trip to Brooklyn to the Museum
and has designed a collection that
speaks her admiration for Amer
lea and things American. You
don't have to worry about pro-
nouncing one of her new silhou-
cites or a new color, if you are
up on your nursery rhymes. Amer.
ican history. or American folk.
lore. With the new nubby tex
tured coats she suggests wearing
one of her "puffballs," a little
wool hat with a companion bib
/ World travellers swear by. hel
Icollapsibles and she deserts sum
Imer straws for satin this season
The biggest hats here are titlee
Constitutions" and in rich vel
Evening star., 1951-07-20

So many indelible lipsticks are
that in namt only, and so many
others are subject to the COM
plant of being so drying!
Breaking like a bombshell on
the beauty scene is the news that
a world-famous company, built on
the firm foundation of the fine
quality of its ':.osticks and nail
polishes, has placed an indelible
lipstick on the market.
1t is creamy. possessing a lip
softening ingredient, lanolite, and
keeps the same won ierful color
Of the company's other lipstick
There's no smearing, running, OF
caking, even after eating, drink
ing, or smoking. Your lips keel
that freshly applied" appear
ance.
Two years of research hav,
gone into this new '..pstick tina
may be worn throughout a da.
withoHp ccnstent "touch-ups.
Evening star., 1951-07-20

citif1ed casuals to be worn with
exciting tweeds ... jewelled hats
for evenings out :. plenty OF
feathers, from plumes to nylor
aigrettes bright hats in be-
loved hat shapes such as bicornes
tricornes and proflles these
done "a lot in miniature sizes
satin replacing velvet -. braic
encrusted hats by HATTIE CAR
NEGIE pink velvet toque by
PEG FISCHER. Glistenin&
pannes being stressed by EMME
Helmet shapes and little
bonnetS.
The tuyban is seen quite a bit a
DACHE'S, whose fashion inspira
ton period is the 18s0s. The all
black hat is favored, as are crowns
that go to new heights. 1t may b.
a little more accurate to call thu
crowns elevators" that go up ant
down according to her designin'
whim. Super -glamorous are he
feather auras" of black swirlini
black or colored burnt ostrich. He
evening. hats are fabulous crea
tions Of open work with colore'
stones and pearls strung on wir
and woven into open caps. toque
or turbans. Dache possesses res
milliner's technique in the wa
she creates drama in millinery.
BEATRICE-MARTIN has tone
Iinto-tone hats that are in keep
ing with the great interest on tex
lures. She combines satin wit
velours, velvet and even felt. He
feather caps of pressed ostrich ar
guaranteed not to make you Loo
or feel like a "dowager." Big
brimmed casuals here are not {
the fioppy variety. Her "f1lagre
.lvelvets" are beautifully worke
and there is a preponderance {
satin as opposed to velvet. The1
isn't a heavy hat to be seen i
Iher entire collection