davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-08-05
Dress ond Panty Set

CeIonese royon iersey-in pink, blue,
mint, maize. Dointiy embroidered
yoke-motehing Plastic lined ponties
Sizes II to 18 months--------2.28
Evening star., 1951-08-05
Infants Tropic SIeepers

CooI-tropic weight fine combed cot
ton with extra pair Of pants for emer-
eencies. Infonts' sizes in blue, maize,
green and pink----------------
The Hecht Co., Second Floor, for Youth,
Washington and SilUer Spring
Evening star., 1951-08-05
EyeIet Trimmed Slips

RuffIe bottom cotton botiste with
dainty eyeIet trim. Comfy buiIt-up
shoulders. Sove now on back to school
needs. Sizes 4 to l4-----------S1
Evening star., 1951-08-05
Gowns & Kimonos

Soft, delicate cotton knit Gowns with
drowstrine hands and feet in white and
posteIs. Kinnonos with tie front in
white with posteIs or solid postes- 81
Evening star., 1951-07-10
You Can Be on TeIevision!

You will be interviewed by
the rowing camera and wit
ness actual product demon
strations as they take place
on TV.
If You Cont Come During the
Broodcost-Wotch the Fun on
Your Television Set.
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-02
Coal Miners Get
 Wage Hike Despite Recent Breeze"

WASHINGTON, P - A pay raise in the coal pits went into ef- feet yesterday without interfer- ence from the government, and eventually the money will show up on consumers coal bills.
 Price director Michael V. Di- salle announced that new ceiling prices on coal would be set today and would probably reflect in- creased costs to the operators as a result of the wage increase"
 Thus the government cracked open its Jan. 25 temporary wage price freeze for the first time. Other cracks are certain.
 And thus a long period without coal strikes seemed to be assured, and the big shadow of John l.. Lewis faded from the wall in the conference room of the wage sta Utilization board.
 This board, headed by Cyrus S. Ching, took several steps yester- day. It exempted state, county, and municipal employees from the wage freeze, turning them over to their governing bodies, which, the board said, are expect ed to conform to general federal wage policies.
 In another regulation, the board gave a blanket ok. to all wage and salary increases due to take effect before midnight Feb. g, pro- vided they were formally deter mined and communicated to the employees" before the Jan. 25 freeze date. .
 This permitted an undetermin- ed number of increases to groups or individuals in that class.
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-02
Ike Wants No
 RestrictiOn~On :. Number of Troops

WASHINGTON, R- General Dwight ID. Eisenhower's opposi- ton to a limit of lawmakers de- manding such a ceiling today.
 Senator Taft R-O -Ohio) told re- porter he has not changed his pos ition that Congress ought to tie down the number of foot soldiers who could be dispatched to help man western Europe's defenses.
 However, Sen. Douglas O-Il0 who has advocated that Congress fix a ratio of American to Euro pean troops, said he is surprised at Eisenhower's opposition and will have to "think the whole matter over"
 Eisenhower has an opportunity tonight to explain more fully his position on this point when he re- ports to the nation by radio on
 Continued on Page Three)
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-02
Ike Says U. s. Must Re-Arm Europe

WASHINGTON, R- General Dwight D. Eisenhower told Con- gress members today there is "no acceptable alternative" to Ameri- can help in rearming Europe.
 The five-star general, chosen to head the Allied Defense Forces against Russian aggression, pub licly joined the great debate over committing US. troops to those with an address to an informal joint meeting of the Senate and House.
 He argued:
 "We must give Europe assist ance not only because there is no acceptable alternative, but be cause if we were left standing alone, isolated in world of com munism, our system would with CT away"
 Solemnly, Eisenhower had told
 Continued on Page Six)
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-02
Committees For
 Session of Alaska's 10th Legislature

JUNEAU, Jan. 30, E- The first and third divisions share the lead in committee chairmanships in the 20th legislature. Each has an even dozen.
 The fourth has nine and the second five.
 The third division, however, provided the presiding officer in each chamber - Gunnard Enge- breth of Anchorage, a Republi- can, in the senate and William Egan, Democrat, of Valdez, in the house. Both presiding officers also were from the third division in the 1949 session.
 The fourth division has tn e "purse strings" chairman for each house-the head of the committee that frames the all-important bud get. They are John Butrovich, Fairbanks, Republican, for the senate finance committee. and
 Continued on Page Four)
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-02

WASHINGTON, R-Bennett E. Myers, former major general in the air force was paroled from prison yesterday.
 Since 1948, he has been serving time in the federal reformatory at Lorton, Va, after being convicted of inducing civilian associate to lie about his sidelne business ac- tivities during World War II.
 He was immediately picked up by U. s. MarShals to answer a federal income tax evasion indict- ment pending against him at Bal dmore.
 Meyers, removed from Lorton to the District of Columbia jail, was later taken before U. s. com missioner Cyril Lawrence, who fixed his bond on the income tax charge at $5,000.
 Meyers associates said the bond would be posted promptly.
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-02
Lifting The Lid At Juneau
(BY Jim HutcheSon)

Thursday, February l, 1851
 JUNEAU, (R = The l. ow CT Chamber of the Alaska Legisla- ture provided a forum yesterday for the warmest controversy that has come into the open during the first ten days of the 20th Session.
 It was over a printing contract for 500 volumes of whatever laws the legislature enacts.
 The hearing was on the chal- lenge by William Baker, Ketchi- kan, of a contract obtained by the Empire Publishing Company, Ju- neau, on bid of $6,700. Baker is publisher of the Ketchikan Chron- icle. a8aa
 The hearing lasted over tw O hours and drew a packed gallery.
 Baker and his attorney, Mildred Hermann, contended the Ketchi- kan firm should have received the contract on low bid of $4,290. They insisted the bid conformed to all specifications set by auditor
 Continued on Page Five)
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-02
Taxes Going Up; Drinks and Smokes Will Cost More

WASHINGTON, R)-President Truman today asked Congress for a quick ten billion dollar tax in- crease and said he will ask still another increase later.
 In a message to the legislators, MT. Truman set out this program for raising the $10,000,000, ,000:
 1. A $4,000, ,000, ,0O0 increase in individual income taxes, already scheduled to yield a record $26,- 900, 1000, ,000 in the fiscal year start ing July l.
 2. A $3,OOO, 100000 increase in corporation income taxes. These with excess profits taxes included, are scheduled to hit a record $20 billion next year.
 3. A $3,000, 100000 increase in excise (sales) taxes-to be "con- centrated upon less essential con- sumner goods" They will extend to motor vehicles, and gasoline, on which the rate is now 1k cents a gallon. whiskey, wine, beer and cigarettes. The whiskey tax to be raised from $9 to SIP a gallon. Al SIP the tax would be about 12 to IS cents a drink. Whiskey is one of the biggest revenue producers in the excise list. These taxes are estimated to yield $8,222,0 100000 next year, under present tax laws.
 The schedule outlined would mean a total tax take of $64, ,200,-
 tContinued on Page Three)
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-02

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (R-11 potentially dangerous" men stag ed a mass break from the criminal ward of the state mental hospital Wednesday night and fled into the snow-covered countryside.
 Police threw up roadblocks and issued general alarm. Residents of the area pulled their shades and locked their windows.
 The fugitives, all charged with felonies, and a mental patient later recaptured - overpowered four attendants in their break.
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-02

VIENNA, Austria (P>-A short age of elephants in Vienna has caused a restaurant to close.
 Vienna's Golden Owl" restau- rant specialized in elephant gou- lash and schnitzel after its owner purchased a circus mammoth last year.
 The meat lasted long time and drew a lot of customers. But said owner Rudolf Schiener today:
 "Taxes took all my profits and there are no more elephants tosbe had"
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-02
TWO GOOD BASKETBALL GAMES FOR TONIGHT

Coach Ed Hawkinson of the Nome School Basketball Team has announced that there will be only two more basketball games after tonight before the team leaves for Anchorage to participate in the High School tournament during Fur Rendezvous.
 All. basketball fans are urged to attend these last three games and give the boys rousing sup port from the gallery and let them know that the town is behind them when they leave.
 The team has been training hard and considerable improve ment has been noticed in their game during the past couple of weeks, according to reports.
 The schools first team plays the Billikens tonight and the second team plays the CAP. The first game is scheduled for seven pm.
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-02

SEATTLE, (P - The Veteran Alaska Native Service vessel North Star, Admiral Byrd's flag ship on two trips to Antarctica, is to be sold to the highest bidder.
 V. R. Farrell, administrative as- sistant for the service, said bids will be opened at 200 pan. Feb raary 21 in Room 114, 24o0 4th
 Continued on Page Two)
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-02
NEWS IN BRIEF

LOS ANGELES, ReLawrence Edward Therkelsen, 68, official timer of record-seeking flights or iginating on the West Coast, died Wednesday of heart attack.
 He timed the start or finish of more flights than he could re- member. He was best known as started for the Bendix Air Races to Cleveland.
 Survivors are his widow, Ruth; a daughter, Mrs. Jane Kreske ot Ketchikan, and sister, Mrs. Hen " Van Duzer of Cleveland.
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-02

BOSTON, P-William Over ton, 31, was free today of charge that he possessed marijuana.
 A state chemist testified in the municipal court trial Wednesday that what Overton had was catnip not marijuana.
 The man said he smokes it to relieve his asthma.
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-02
Korean Situation At A Glance
Thursday. February l.. 1851

h. Thursday. February l. 1851
 A U. N. French-American com- bat team was completely encircled today by banzai-screaming Chi nese Reds near the juncture of, the central and western fronts in Ko- req. French troops were fighting hand to hand with part of the force of more than 5000 coanmun- istS.
 The combat team had pushed forward cautiously 12 miles north of Yoju in the eighth day of the limited Allied offensive which has eben probing into the enemy's main defense lines just south of the Red-held former Korean Cap ital of Seoul.
 The Reds, streaming out of hideouts, launched their counter attack before dawn on three sides and toward the end of the day had succeeded in surrounding the Allied force.
 A Tenth Corps spokesman would not predict the chances of the encircled regiment fighting it's way out of the trap.
 In other sectors, Allied 'airmen said they saw Reds withdrawing across the Han River just on the outskirts of Seoul. But 1t could not be determined whether the en- emy was retreating before the AL lied drive or was regrouping for assaults elsewhere along the line.
 A special American tank-led group known as "Task Force Tony," pushed forward on the western front and met only light resistance.
 American infantrymen occupied A important hills during the day as the front moved ahead one half to two ane one-half miles. The Allied line now stretches roughly east and west five miles northeast of Suwon.
 While the battle ragged, South Korean president Syngman Rhee declared: "I hope to be back in Seoul soon."
 He said he thought the war ''is already coming to an end," be- cause the Chinese Communist Sol- dier "is fighting without spirit"
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-02

Friday. February 2. 1851 U. N. forces chisel away at the main communist defense lines, Continued on Page SiO
Evening star., 1951-10-13

GROCERY STORE in large apt
house, low rental; small investment
.equired Call Ma. 1921. 10
LUNCH SANDWICHES-Nearby Ar
lington; 90Gc high school trade: open
days per week; daily cash sales,
$50; rent only $50: small down
payment REQUIRED. For further in
formation, call Mr.. Brown, YEONAS
REALTY. GL. 2100, OK. 1243. IL
REAL OPPORTUNITY for a man with
ambition and little cash to take
over hardware, paints, bldg, sup
ply business that never really got
started; growing community. Is mi.
in Md; need little cash; cheap rent
Call Bowie 1000, Sat. and Sun. 8
to 5. Ia
WELL-ESTABLIsHED country store In
village near Montgomery-Frede
County line. crossing approx. S4. 500
per, mo-; stack and fixtures, $500
cash; rent, S36.50 mo. To inspect,
write Boz l05-X, Star. IA"
FOR RENT--Fully-eauipped. air-con-
ditioned restaurant, with ! acre of
ground. suitable for cabins, on Route
240, near Bethesda and Naval Hos
pital. Phone WI. 9400; ewes, WI
gTSO MR. SMITH ia
Evening star., 1951-10-13
SMART SHOP

Arlington dress and speciality shop,
corner main hwys.. near new
Hecht Arlington Store. Gross in
come about $4,000 annually. Books
opened to bona flde buyer. Included
In sale are long lease. stock. fixtures
and wel!-known trade name. Terms
considered for responsible buyer.
ASK US? REALTY co.
GL. 1852 OK. 1859.
Evening star., 1951-10-13


JUST COMPLETED only 4 ieft-6-
rm... semidet. brick homes, Just /
block from 2; C; line. near N. H.
ave-; only S13950 and. 1880:
gas heat S-ft. refgr.. tiled bath:
paved street; $1,000 cash Sl6
Berkshire dr.. Out N. H. ave. turn
right on Eastern ave; Y blk. then
left on Chillum rd. ] " blks.
WASHINGTON REALTY. GE. $500
IA
NEAR 18th AND CRTTTENDEN SITS.
Vacant; 4 bedrms. and baths; newly
papered; only $4,000 down. Call
now to. see this attractive 20-ft.-
wide brick home. RALPH D. COHN,
Elk 5705. GE. 6640. ia
GALLATIN. near End st.-Well-kept
6-rm. brick, tile bath, concrete
new stove and refgr.- Only S15,95O,
and $1,000 down. Balance easy pay
y ments. ST. 1857, GE. 1904.
~ BREITERMAN REALTY CO.
Evening star., 1951-10-13
COIORED

COLORED
Very fine row brick home, and most
desirably located. There is a nice
front porch. hallway. liv. rm:. fire.
pl. din. rm.. inclosed and heated
rear porch: has ige.. compl. kit, 4
bedrms. and mod. tile bath; rec.
rm., lavatory, built-in gar, and oil
heat. Clean, dry bsmt. $4,000
cash, quick possess. Call Mr.. Ruark,
SH. 4436, with FIDELITY INVEST
MENT CO., MA. 2431. la
Evening star., 1951-10-13
GAS STATIONS"

We nave 3 excellent gas stations
located IN suburban Maryland. All
SO, 900 cash. CAL us for details,
WCODMOOR AGENCY, INC. SH
Evening star., 1951-10-13
STORE FIXTURES

Complete set of drugstore fixtures.
must be sold at once. 3ISI Wilson
blvd, Arl. OK. nO73.
Evening star., 1951-10-13

PART TINE MEN ATTENTION
In order to sell our mdse.. will lease
the. latest combination 1c-5c nut
and gum dispensers. any quantity;
Three-yr lease at $40 yearly, Pay
able 3 yrs in advance. Good earn
lngS Address FACT. REPR., Box
2144. Alex, Va. -19
Evening star., 1951-10-13
COLORED-PoSSeSSion
18th AND E. CAPITOL

Lovely tapestry Colonial row brick
consisting of 8 large rooms, hard
wood floors. front porch, 2 inclosed
gas heat, yards, side-hall plan. This
home is very clean. Must be seen to
be appreciated. Lown down payment.
Monthly payments arranged. Cau
ST. 1926; ewes. and Sun, AP. $3.50.
Evening star., 1951-10-13
HOUSES FOR sALE-s.W.
HOUSES FOR SAL-Mp.

MD.-Owner moving
away; 5-rm. bunga. and bath; fun
bsmt;, A-acre ground; oil, heat.
Seryel refgr.. gas stove, g. W. heater.
Call Damascus $685. or 6261. 14s
Evening star., 1951-10-13
US. OPPORTUNITIES (cont.l HOUSES sALE-Nw. (cont)

NEAR wARDMAN PARK HOTEL
2707 Woodley pl n.w.-Excellent
brick home in wonderful location.
First floor. large living room, dining
room, den, kitchen and porch; 2nd
floor, 4 bedrooms, . baths, finished
attic; basement rec. room, maid s
room, bath, wash tubs, gas heat.
Built-in garage. Rock gafaer. fish
pond. S24 ,950s Consider leasing
furnished. appointment for inspec-
BY OWNER. AID. 1894
Out Conn. Ave. and Woodley Road
Evening star., 1951-10-13
1000 BL. POTOMAC AVE.

Colored-Eight-rm brick, including 2
heated incl. bk. porches, Col. frt.
porch, full dry bsmt., oil h.-w.h.
Easily arranged for 2 fam. If desired,
This one has everything. Terms.
DE. 1905; Ewes, RA. 654l.
Evening star., 1951-05-03

Jockey Repertoire go into hudde in
Churchill before light gallop yesterday Mclean will
ride Repertoire in the Derby Saturday. AP WirephOto.
torres quarters sharp contrast "That because Stan
nke pronounced Michael and not Mck-eD and
that way" Book explained o airs about those fellows
It's literally one-horse string owned by kell, Dover
automobile dealer and Repetores it. Nickel has elderly
mare Going Airy but she's breeding farm. "Stan don't
believe in owning lot of horses Book said II think he only
owned five in all of his years of racing"
"HOW rs IT." ASKED visitor, "that Mkell hired show
horse trainer like Jensen to train his colt?"
ow what's wrong with show horse traner?" Book asked
"a horse I trained show don't any
difference Casey Hayes show horse trainer and he did
all right with Hill Prince didn't he? Don't sell AL short
He knows horses"
Jensen knows about taxicabs too said T under
stand he held hackers license in Washington in 1914 At
least it's the Jensen. He 38 in 1884, feet
II inches TALL ITS pounds blond hair and blue eyes,"
Book chuckled "We, now AIs As now, his age fits So
does the rest of the description Did he live
avenue? He did? Well that's AL because lived in Bethesda
at the time and knew him.
T didn't know he's been axicab driver but AL pretty
everything else Show horse traner-carpenter
BevoirgoSh knows what else But he train horse, he
repeated Do anybody else around here with colt
that four straight like the Cherry Blossom Expert
mental, Chesapeake Stakes and Wood Memoral?"
A YEAR AGO M1KELI, Jensen and Book plus the colt
Repertoire unheard today their linked
(See Win. Lose Dra,D Page C-3)
Evening star., 1951-05-03
Gay Cubans Maintain Mats Merry Pace With Five Of Nine Wins
Win, Lose. or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN
Stor Sfaff Correspondent

LOUISVILLE MAY 3-Barn 10 is behind the start of the
backstretch at Churchill Downs and the most democratic
stable in the ndebox structure may well be that
far corner where Repertoire his and his trainer
Evening star., 1951-05-03

be able to cling to a schedule
which grants Marrero six days
between assignments and Con-
suegra at least four.
IF can stick to that schedule
both should be able to retain their
effectiveness" Harris says. If
Sid Hudson gets back into action
soon it will help" Hudson hasn't
pitched In competition for more
than a month but believes he'll
be ready for duty in another
week.
Consuegra had a two-hit shut
out after seven innings last night
and had faced the minimum Il
batters over that span as the
Mats supported him with three
double-plays. Johnny Bero, who
got three hits, had the only two
safeties of Sandy in the first
seven innings, but Consuegra's
shutout vanished in the eighth
when Ray Coleman blasted a
home run over the right-f1eld roof.
BY that time, though, the Mats
weren't worried. They had COM
piled an 80 lead at the expense
of Lou Sleater and AL Widmar,
with Sam Mele's three singles
pacing a 12-hit attack.
Mats Hit Jackpot in Sixth.
Shortstop Bero's tumble Of
Cass Michaels' grounder, singles
by Sam Dente and Mickey Grasso
and a walk to Eddie Yost produced
a Washington run in the fourth
inning and the Mats hit the jack
pot in the sixth when they
amassed six hits and six runs
with two out.
After Grasso and Consuegra had
gone out. Yost launched the up
rising with a double and Mike Nc
Cormick and Irv Noren followed
with singles. Mickey Vernon
walked and Mele singled to shell
(See MATS. Page C-2)
Evening star., 1951-05-03
.Moior Leaders
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Batting.-,Easter. Cleveland. .423; Busby
Runs-3Doby. Cleveland. Is; Di Masgio
Runs batted in-coleman, st. Louis
Is; Zarilla, Chicago, and Dolby. Cleveland.
Hits-carrasauel Chicago. ri; Busby
Chicago, 10.
Doubles-Fox. Chicago. 8; carrasquel
Chicago: M Dolby tclevelanO and Noren
(Washingtonl. 2.
Triples-coan. WASHINGTON. 4: Young
and Coleman (St. Louis)' Vernon (Wash-
Home runs-williams. Boston. and
Stolen bases-Busby. Chicago. 8; Car
Tvasdnel vCsE tchicaso) and Jensen New
scsVsian5. eonsuesfs ssS fSEs %ashinston5 5l
strikeouts-Raschi. New York. 10;
Marrero washington, Lemon and Wynn
(Cleveland). Pierce (Chicago). 15-,
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting (based on 25 times at bat)-
csstiglione Pittsburgh. .44o; Ennis. Phil
adelphia. 1896
.-1sn, Rsnns-snidsr. Brooklyn. Is; Robinson
Runs bstted Hutchinson, Brooklyn
15: Ennis. Philadelphia. and Pafko. Chi
cago, Is.
New York, 22
Doubles-Kluszewski, Cincinnati, 7;
Castiglione, Pittsburgh. and Ashburn. Phil.
adelphia. b. !
Triples-Adams, Cincinnati, 8; Reese
Home runs-Hodses. Brooklyn. g.
Stolen bases-Jethroe, Boston, and Dill
linger, Pittsburgh, 2.
son, Pittsburgh, 30
Strikeouts-Spaha, Boston, 22; Queen
Pittsburgh, II.
Evening star., 1951-05-03
BY Joe ReichIer
Associated Press sports Writer

Lucky Billy Southworth Of the
Braves. Imagine having pitch
ing staff that makes his every
wish command.
Want a shutout today?" asks
Johnny Sain, or Vern Bickford
or Matt Surkont, or Warren
SPAIN. "Okay, skipper, as you
wish"
Just take a look at what this
sensational big four of the Braves
has accomplished this past week.
Thursday, April 26-Sain blanks
the Giants, 80, on six hits.
Friday, April 27-Spahn whips
Giants, 7-3, on five hits, only New
York runs resulting from three
homers in closely confined Polo
Grounds.
Saturday, April % - Surkont
blanks Phillies, 80, on eight hits.
Sunday, April 20 - Bickford
blanks Phillies, 10, on seven hits.
Monday. April 3o-No game
scheduled.
Tuesday. May 1-Sain disobeyed
orders: Loses So.
Wednesday, May 2 SPAIN
blanks Cardinals. SO, on six hits.
Complete 9 of Is Starts.
OF course, such brilliant pitch
ing can't go on forever. But until
a better staff comes along, Billy
is sitting pretty with his big four,
which. has completed 9 of Is
starts. Rookie Dick Donovan
started the other two Boston
games.
1t was Spahn's turn yesterday
The crafty southpaw, who led all
National League pitchers with 81
victories last year, pitched the
Braves back into first place with
his performance against the Red
birds. Only one Cardinal passed
second base. In addition, he
came through with a single that
drove in two runs in a four-run
sixth inning that hung the first
defeat of the season on Gerry
Staley.
. Pittsburgh's surprising Pirates
made 1t two in a row over Brook
lyn when Murry Dickson set the
Dodgers down with five hits to
whip them, 4-3. The little right