davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-11-18
By Kite Turmoil

Formal dances, during the holi-
day, will be more fun if you know
what to wear, what to do about
flowers and all that.
After Pat accepted her first in
vitation, to a pref Christmas for
NAL at boys school, she con-
suited an expert on teen-party
fashions, Miss Lucille Mcqueen,
for these tips:
First decide about the length
Iof gown. This season you may
choose the ballerina length, 6 to 8
inches from the floor, or the full
length, about an inch from the
floor. The ballerina is charming
for the small girl, the longer skirt
is impressive for the tall girl. Size
yourself up to see what skirt you
wear well.
about shoulder-styles. BY ira
dition, bare shoulders and low-cut
gowns are not in good taste for
very young girls. Before mid
teens some sort of covering, such
as cap-sleeves, is correct. Rules
about this are more flexible, today,
but it is better to avoid anything
so extreme that it might make
the girl or her escort feel uncom-
Portable or conspicuous. This
season, there are ornamental "top-
pers" that will please mother. too.
For example, stoles designed for
formal wear with straplesS gowns,
between dances or all during the
party.
Before you reach the older
social stage, with very formal
gowns and long gloves, popular
accessories include white fabric
'shortie' gloves: tiny bags in bro
cade, velvet. or what-choose-you.
A 'shortie' coat looks better than
a Standard-length coat that does
not tie in with gown-length."
Here's some more advice, wom-
an-to-woman from formal fashion
authorities:
Practice the ways teen models
are taught to show formal gowns
to advantage. l. Use two hands,
to lift the skirt little, in
front as you walk, to avoid STUN
ble-bumble" missteps. 2. Flatten
the back of the skirt out little,
before you sit down. to forestall
wrinkles. 3. Don't complete dress
ing so early that your gown is
up, from restless roaming
Evening star., 1951-11-18
Formal Dances for T Teen-oqers Are Fun =

around. before your date arrives.
To be ready one-half hour ahead
of time is plenty early!
For young boys, correct formal
dance clothes still include the navy
blue Cor dark suit with white
shirt, dark plain tie, black shoes,
navy or black socks. After you
reach the tuxedo" age, here is
some advice from Morris Gaynor,
who rents tuxedos to some high
Ischoolers and many college men: {:
There are men who want to be
traditional, in tuxedo wear;
others want the latest thing.
Adoption of more informal fash
ions, such as pre-tied four in
Evening star., 1951-11-18

hands or soft shirts, with tux
edos, is optional. Find out what
is accepted in your area for that
type Of event; wear whatever is
considered good taste for young
men in your community. About
correct fit, the usual rule is 4
coat length that reaches to the
bottom of the thumb, when the
hand is held straight down at
the side.
IF you rent a tuxedo, no need
to mention it; that is YOUR busi-
ness. If you borrow from friend
(always a social risk in case any,
thing happens to costly clothing)
you are supposed to return what
Evening star., 1951-11-18

Any cooked green peas left
over? Chill and drain, then spoon
them into lettuce leaf; surround
with thin slices of cucumber or
tomato, and serve with a snappy
French dressing.
Evening star., 1951-11-18

-Hessler Photo.
MRS. ANDREW ]. MAZURICK.
The former
Miss Mary E. White.
The marriage of Miss Mary
Elizabeth White and Corpl. An
drew John Mazurick, U. S. A., TOOK
place recently in Wallace Me-
mortal Church, the Rev. Donald
c. Irwin officiating.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence E. White
of this city and the bridegroom is
the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
MaZurick of Scranton, Pa.
Evening star., 1951-11-18

UN1SS et1IC1d HI 1NUSS.
The wedding of Miss Patricia
Louise Ross and Mr.. Stephen
Joseph Lichok. jr., took place yes
terday afternoon at Our Lady of
Lourdes Church. the Rev. Charles
Ryan officiating.
The bride is the daughter of
Mrs. Thelma V. Ross of Arlington;
the bridegroom the son of Mrs.
Amelia Lichok of the same city.
After a reception at the George
Mason Hotel the couple left on a
motor trip to Philadelphia. They
will live in Alexandria when they
return.
Evening star., 1951-11-18

Wonderful, wonderful values in
stunning all-wool suits. Your choice
of gabardines, worsteds, flannels,
shaggy textured soft tweeds in an
array of beautiful fall colors
scarlets, greys, warm browns, SPAR
king blues, purples and black, too.
Sizes for everyone.
Evening star., 1951-04-15
the second row.

cialS, including President
Truman. The radio is still on,
pouring out a second batch of
war news, when he breakfasts
with vivacious Mrs. Bradley,
the former Mary Elizabeth
Quayle, with whom he fell in
love as a youngster In Clark,
Mo.
At the Office. the blunt old
foot-soldier listens intently
to the morning intelligence
estimates. He has a peculiar
talent for separating impor-
tant issues from layers of
unimportant facts.
The gray-haired, 57-year-
old officer with horn-rimmed
spectacles lugs a big, un-
wieldy war map into the
White House himself when he
briefs the President, instead
of letting an aide do it, look
ing more like a schoolteacher
than usual. Alone, he de-
scribes in detail to the ex-
artillery captain. who now is
WASHINGTON, ID. c.. APRIL L
Evening star., 1951-04-15
KNOWS HIS MEN

his Commander in Chief, the
tactical and strategic situa-
tionS.
1t is usually 6 pm. before
he leaves for the return trip
to Fort Myer, carrying with
him a well-loaded briefcase.
After dinner, he must study
his vital papers in prepara-
ton for tomorrow's decisions.
At II pm, he switches on the
radio again for the war news
the final briefing of the day.
The general, who appears
to be showing the strain of
the times in that he smiles
a little less often and seems
a bit more preoccupied. gets
little or no recreation these
days. He plays canaSta now
and then in the evening with
Mrs. Bradley and every once
In a while they drop into a
movie at Fort Myer, where
they unostentatiously ease
into back seats.
He does not smoke but loves
Evening star., 1951-04-15
DEFENSE DEPARTMENT AND AP PHoTos

ice cream in large quantities
and enjoys an occasional
drink of bourbon. The Brad
leyS attend few cocktail
parties.
The general used to play
golf-shooting steadily in the
low 80s-but there is not
much time for that these days.
He still plays a profitable
game of poker, however. and
he likes to talk about hunting
and fishing.
If the general has a weak
ness, it is for his grandchil-
dren. His only child, Eliza
beth, is married to Air Force
Capt. Henry S. Beukema, son
of the generals clasSmate
and close friend. They live
in Parkfairfax. The Beukema
children, Henry, jr., Az. and
Mary Elizabeth. 212. really
are the apples of Grandpa
Bradley's eye and are fire.
quently at Fort Myers
quarters No. /.
, 1951-01-18
FIND
Continued From Page 1

A4o1I L ckSS
Finding of the clothing prompt
ed the sheriff to send out a call
to the FBI for Higgins, saying he
was wanted for investigation.
But, according to Bolender, it
was impossible that Higgins could
have been in the dance hall fight
because he was in the hospital at
the time it took place.
"He could hardly talk" Bolen-
der said.
Higgins was hitch-hiking from
Fl. Custer, Mich, on a ten-day
furlought when he was picked up,
beaten and robbed.
, 1951-01-18
HUGE RESPONSE
FOR TESTIMONIAL

NEW YORK, Jan. 1S- Wide
spread enthusiasm and a large vol
ume of advance reservations indi-
cate that the testimonial dinner
of Jan. "a honoring DR.. Ralph
Bunche will be a tremendous and
historic tribute to the 1850 Nobel
peace prize-winner, it was an
nounced today by Walter White,
secretary of the AAC Legal
Defense and Educational Fund un-
der auspices of which the dinner
is being held.
, 1951-01-18
SAYS
Continued from page one

Continued from page one
people throughout the world will
determine which side is going to
win in the struggle for world lead
ership, whoever gets the support
of the colored people-who are the
real majority group-will be our
world leaders.
PRUSSIA has a psychological ad-
vantage now, because "she has
been able to exploit our weak
nesses, our divisions and our mis-
takes.
wherever our diplomats go
among the darker peoples abroad,
what they have done against the
Negroes in their own country
speaks so loud that what they say
about democracy for other peoples
cannot be heard.
But regardless what another
country may offer, this is still the
best country for the Negro people.
"There are no rights and privi-
leges offered by any other country
that are not guaranteed us in our
own constitution, our bill of rights
and the four freedoms embodied in
the Atlantic Charter. And I would
rather be in a country where I can
fuss about my rights than in a
country where l wouldn't have any
rights to fuss about"
DR.. Shepard was introduced by
the Rev. H. Laurence Mcneil af-
ter a welcome address by Assist
ant Prosecutor Russell Carter. A
Transportation" which preceded
the address was led by Antonio
Haskell, organist at Wayman AM
E church.
Also appearing on the program
were the Rev. Sidney Craft, and
Timothy Green who was accom-
panied by David Connors. Invoca-
ton was by the Rev. J.. Welby
Broaddus. Edward Digger was
, 1951-01-18

{ concfuded from page ~

concluded from page ~
806 Boone Place; Rev. and Mrs.
Joseph Middlebrook, 319 Wash
ington St.; Mrs. Lorena Lockett,
PIT Mound ST.; Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
on Steed, 80 Horace st. and the
YWCA Barn.
Mrs. Emily Jackson is general
chairman of a group of 10 host
chairma Of a group Of 10 host
esses who will entertain at the
Barn.
, 1951-01-18
EDWARDS TURNS PRODUCER

NEW YORK, Jan. 10. AMP
James Edwards, who turned in
some good performances in the
motion pictures "Home of the
Brave" Lights Out" and "The
Steel Helmet, has decided to try
his hand at being a movie produc-
err, it was learned here last week.
His initial venture is to be a mu-
steal made in New York, using an
all-Negro cast. Carrying the fem
mime lead will be Sarah "The
Thrush" Vaughn.
, 1951-01-18
UPHOLDS CONVICTION

JACKSON, Miss. (ANP)-The
state Supreme court upheld the
conviction and sentencing of Will
liam "Hot Shot" Moore to six
years in prison here last week for
the attempted rape of Bobbie
Jean Parks, 8.
, 1951-01-18

Concluded from page 1
period of two years if the bills are
enacted into law.
The present law provides a fine
of $500 and three months in jail
for PRISONS obtaining employment
benefits -fraudulently, and -$25
fines and 3O-day Jail sentences for
getting poor relief illegally.
Two other significant proposals
were:
An additional $40 monthly cost
of-living payment to retired teach
ers and other public employees with
at least ten years service, and re-
peal of the statute that exempts
newspaper reporters from reveal
ing sources of their information
in court.
, 1951-01-18

DUBUQUE, Ia. Jan. II Especially
Father Wilfred A. Kress, pastor of
st. Mary's Church, Strawberry
Point, has been granted a leave of
absence to do missionary work
among Negroes in the Bahamas.
, 1951-01-18
FIRST BIRTHDAY

NEW YORK, Jan. 10. (ANP)-
The cast of Member of the We'd
ding" which includes Ethel Wat
ers, celebrated the completion Of a
years run of the play at Empire
theatre here recently.
, 1951-01-18
Our New Phone Number
Is Michigan 1884


Continued From Page 1
in their possession when arrested
brought a fineof $25 and cost to
Louis Hicks, of 81 Calm ST., and
a fine of $40 and cost to James
G.. Walker, of ZIG S. Broadway.
Helen Long, 253 Dunbar ave.. as
sessed $40 and cost as a second
offender.
Lavaun Knick, home-at-large,
was fined $500 and cost when she
pleaded guilty to soliciting for pro-
stitution. All but 5000 of the
sentence was suspended by Judge
, 1951-01-18
THANKS o

Striking workers Of the Prog
ressive and Crystal laundries wish
to thank the Progressive Party for
the benefit dance given in their
behalf New Years day at Odd
Fellows Hall.
Mrs. Obie Richardson, chairman
of the committee.
, 1951-01-18
NNPA-

Concluded from page 1
Lawrence. The meeting will take
place in Atlanta, Ga, this Friday
and Saturday, Jan. 1920.
The publishers are meeting to
discuss vital issues facing the in
dustry at this time, and to map
plans for their part in the nation
ell emergency called by President
Truman.
Dowal H. Davis of the Kansas
City Call is president Of the NM
PA; Carl Murphy Of the Afro-Am-
erican Newspapers is vice presi-
dent: William O. Walker Of the
Cleveland Call and Post is secre-
tary, and Mrs. Robert L. Vann of
the Pittsburgh Courier is treasur-
er.
The Daily Express is one of the
two daily newspapers which holds
membership in MAP. The other
daily, the Atlanta Daily World,
will play host to the mid-winter
conference.
, 1951-01-18

FOR RENT-Two rooms. Couple
and man. 20 Krug St. t-278
, 1951-01-18

FOR RENT One private room,
private entrance. Fu-4837. TIL
, 1951-01-18

RUMMAGE SALE wv. CA, 800
West Fifth Street, Sat. Jan. 20,
1851, 900 am. t-279
, 1951-01-18

FOR RENT-Room for two girls,
some privileges. 2O16 Lakevlew
Ave. ME-91l8
, 1951-01-18

FOR RENT-Room for two neat
working girls. Twin beds.
HEmlock 1865. t-278
, 1951-01-18

FOR RENT-Room for employed
couple and single girl. Call MI
2O50 after 4:3O pm. t-S0
, 1951-01-18

FOR RENT-Room for two work
ing girls. ME-IS98 after 300
p.m. t-27S
, 1951-01-18

FOR SALE Pontiac AIS, ex-
cellent condition throughout.
HE-7265. t-279
, 1951-01-18

DESPERATELY NEEDED-Two,
three or four room unfinished
apartment. AD-6946. t-280
, 1951-01-18

WANTED Three furnished or
unfinished rooms for couple.
MI-3178 t-2S0
, 1951-01-18

FOR RENT Furnished room.
COupie. ME-2913. t-HSU
, 1951-01-18

FOR RENT Rooms for working
men only. He-S4ZS. t-2SO
, 1951-01-18

WE WILL BUY your house for
cash. Call He-8l6l. Evenings
Ra-ZO23. tt
, 1951-01-18

FOR SALE '48 Black 7 pas
senger Dodge. Excellent condi-
ton, cheap. MI-7634. t-286
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-15
&al&Ss|i84(2&E

and the Detroit Tigers and Boston Red Sox
 Homers In Ninth
 Gil Hodges homered with two out and one on in the ninth inning to gave the Dodgers the nod over the Cards in St. Louis.
 The Cards pounded out Is hits but blew the decision because cf nept base running.
 The Giants remained in second place by beating the Cincinnati Reds, 11-6. Larry Jansen, provided with a 40 lead in the first inning, coasted to his seventh victory.
 Heavy hitting also enabled Russ Meyer Of the Philadelphia Phils and Murray Dickson of the Pittsburgh Pirates to post easy triumphs.
 Meyer stopped the Chicago Cubs 11-3 and Dickson turned back the Boston Braves, 9-4.
 The Phils pounded out Is hits with Ed Waitkus and Richie Ash burn leading the way with three ;afeties apiece.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-15
WHITE 50x STRETCHING
 LEAG. LEAD
By Associated Press

It will be sink or swim for major league teams at midnight tonight
 The deadline for player trades will toll then. After midnight no major league teams will be allowed to trade until the completion of the championship season. The only loop hole is that players may be ob- tained cn waivers.
 At the pace the Chicago White Sox and Brooklyn Dodgers are nov ingai is doubtful if any team will trade with them.
 The Sox stretched their American League lead over the New York Yankees to AZ games by beating the Washington Senators, 87, and 14-5 in a twi-night doubleheader last night. The Tanks game with the St. Louis Browns was rained out.
 Brooklyn In Front
 Brooklyn remained six games in front in the National League as a result of a stirring 2-l triumph over the St. Louis Cardinals.
 Pinch-hitter Floyd Bakers two- run eighth inning double gave the White Sox and Relief Pitcher Mary Rotblatt victory in the opener at Washington.
 The sweep extended the Sox win ming streak on the road to IS games, two shy of the major league record set by the Giants in 1916.
 Sixth inning home runs by Ray Boone and Jim Hogan sparked the Cleveland Indians to 3-1 triumph over the Philadelphia Athletics.
 Rain washed out games between the St. Louis Browns and the Tanks
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-15
LEADERS IN BB

Here they are, leaders in the major leagues through Thursday games.
 AMERICAN LEAGUE
 Batting (based on 100 times at bat U Minoso, Chicago, .36S; Fain Philadelphia, .360
 Hits = DiMaggio, Boston, 31; Fox, Chicago. TO- Home runs = Williams, Boston, 12: Robinson, Chicago, II. Pitching (based on four decisionsl Gumpert, Chicago, so, 1000; Lopat New York and Teller, Cleveland, 9-l, 300.
 NATIONAL LEAGUE
 Batting = Musial, St Louis. .3T6; Robinson, Brooklyn, .365 Hits + Ashburn, Philadelphia, %; Dark, New York, 72
 Home runs Hodges, Brooklyn 20: Westlake, Pittsburgh, 16
 Pitching Roe, Brooklyn, go GOO; Brecheen, St Louis, 40, 1000
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-15
HAMMERS
 WICKED BY SEALS 7-3
By Associated Press

The whole first division may be up for realignment in the Pacific Coast League as the four top teams tee off on each other in series open ing tonight
 Seattle and Hollywood wound ur yesterdays hostilities in tie fo- second place and will settle tn issue, temporarily anyway, at Sick Stadium.
 Sacramento, loser of two out O. three to Los Angeles, takes it's shaky one game lead into the camp of tht Oakland Acorns, now tied with Los Angeles for fourth place.
 Sacramento's Az loss to the An gels was probably last nights mos noteworthy spectacle. The Angel won it in the sixth inning on three bases on balls with the sacks loaded
 The unhappy benefactor was the Solon starter, Walt Clough. (Rhymes with stuff, which he lost, and tough which it was). He had 2-1 lead going into the sixth, but blew uI pfter hit, error and walk hac loaded the sacks. Clough walked three more men, then walked off the field at the behest of Manager Joe Gordon.
 Hollywood and Portland split 2 doubleheader. Pinky Woods spaced five hits in blanking the Beavers go, in the opener, but Portland won the nightcap, 5-3.
 Lowiy San Francisco assaulted the leagues winningest pitcher, Mary Grissom, in the middle innings ano came from behind to dispatch Seat tie, 7-3. Jim Brideweser led the Seals attack with two singles anc a double.
 Charley Sipple outlasted Lloyt little in mound duel as San Diego edged Oakland, 2-1.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-15
LOUIS, SAv0LD WILL ppQBABLY
 GO II TONIGHT

NEW YORK, June 15 = Since It doesn't rain in Madison Square Garden, Joe Louis and Lee Sayold positively will tangle in their over due 15-round bout tonight.
 An all-day rain, crossing up the weather forecasters, forced the sec end straight postponement of the battle of the ancients yesterday and sent the show indoors to the Gar den.
 Tie International Boxing Club and the ballclub proprietors have an agreement not to run competing
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-15
SENATOR'S INVOLVED IN PLAYER TRADES

j WASHINGTON, June IS --lR- The Washington Senators today traded Pitcher Bob Kuzava to the New York Yankees for Pitchers Tom Ferrick, Fred Sanford and Bob Por- terfield.
 Clark Griffith, Senators presi- dent, said no cash is involved. Ku- zava is lefthander; the others righthanders.
 Kuzava has won three games and lost three for sixth place ball club. He came to the Senators early last season from the Chicago White Sox, and won eight while losing seven for team that finished fifth. He's 28 years old and considered a pitcher of considerable promise.
 Some Koreans call a helicopter an 'infuriated palm tree"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-15
BASEBALL CHAR E
 NOW ON WAY OUT

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. June Is --lR A. B. (Happy) Chandler said today he has accepted organized baseball's terms for his severance as baseball Commissioner.
 Chandler refused to say, however, when he would step down officially from his $65,000 a year job.
 He said he had talked by long distance telephone today with War ren Giles, president of the Cincin- nati Reds and emissary of the big league club owners.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-15

shows outdoors. The Yankees host the Detroit Tigers at the Stadium tonight.
 Louis still held as the favorite at odds ranging from to to 3 to l. There hasn't been much wagering reported
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-15
WILL GAMES

Final scores in WILL games last night are:
 Vancouver IA, Tri-City 9. Victoria 12, Spokane 4. Yakima 8, Salem T. Wenatchee 3, Tacoma 2.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-15

Inglewood, Calf. - Citation ,$3.90, won his first race since June 3, 1850, by beating his previous conqueror, Be Fleet. in the $15,000 Century handicap of a mile at Hollywood Park. He was timed in 1.35 AS. He earned s8,250 to boost his earnings to $952,710
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-15
CMDR. GHIGLI0NE APPOINTED HEAD,
 LOCAL U5NR UNIT

Announcement was made today of the appointment of A. F. Ghiglione, USNR, as Commander of the Navy Volunteer Unit, 17-2, of Juneau by Adm. c. A. F. Sprague, Command ant of the 17th Naval District.
 Cmdr. Ghiglione succeeds Cmdr
 Douglas Gray who resigned that position June l. ., ...a.-,,~-, It. John Callahan, USNR, was
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-15
PAGE THREE

appointed Executive Officer to act with Cmdr. Ghiglione. He replaces It. Cmdr. Bowen.
 During World War II. Cmdr. Ghiglone served over four years in the Civil Engineer Corps as con- tract supervisor in the 18th Naval District and subsequently, as corn- manding officer of Sea Bee Bat talion assigned to the Pacific. At present he is chief engineer in the local office of the Alaska Road Commission.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-15
Sporis Briefs

New York - Organized baseball apparently has agreed to meet A. B. (Happy) Chandler's terms for end- ing Chandler's reign as baseball commissioner. Warren Giles ap- pointed to inform Chandler of the details.
 Eugene, Ore Jim Aiken resigned as football coach at the University of Oregon.
 Birmingham. Mich. = Sam Snead shot a one-over- Il to lead the field at the end of the first round of the M. s. Open Golf champion ship. Ben Hogan had 76.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-15
3. B. SEARS

Stars of Thursday games are.
 Batting - Gil Hodges, Dodgers socked two-run homer with two out in ninth to give Brooklyn a 2-l victory over St. Louis.
 Pitching - Bob Lemon, Indians pitched Cleveland to a 3-l, six-hit victory over Philadelphia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-15

Virtually all the worlds cryolite, used in aluminium manufacture, is mined in Greenland.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-15

Hong Kong is an island Il miles long and up to five miles wide.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-15

The aster is considered the flow CT for September and the sapphire the birthstone.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-15

\. Hong Kong harbor is l1 square
 miles in area.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-15

Some Koreans call a helicopter an 'infuriated palm tree"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-15
Handkerchiefs

Always appropriate. Always well come. Always useful. Choose them at BEHRENDS in cotton and linen. White and in colors. Plain and initialled.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-15

Dad never has too many sox. You can please him with selection from Behrends. Short and regular lengths. Cottons, rayons, nylons and wools.