davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-05-24
Rugs

8-S1l.95 Fibre Rugs, floral de-
sign, 4.6x7x6 $500
12-SS.95 Seconds High, Low
Cotton Rugs, brown only, 30x54,
S2.99
1-S21.95 Blue Shag Rug, as is.
Axe #. ---.....--.- S4.99
1-S136.5O Green Tone on Tone
Administer, 9x12 -- --S59.95
1-S107.00 Red Tone on Tone
Administer, 9x12 ----- S49.95
1-S190.00 Brown Carved Will
ton, as is, 15x6.6 ----- S39.95
1-$135.00 Green Tone on Tone
Administer. 9x12 ------S79.95
+$5.95 Carpet Samples, as is.
22x27 ---------69 69c
2-S24.95 Wool Carpet Samples,
as is, 4.6x6 -------------S5 $3.50
12-S2.95 Fancy Cocoa Door
Mats. 16x27 ----$ $1.O0
leum Rugs, 9x10.6- $3.99
1885 Heavy Weight Limo
15S6.95 Heavy Weight Limo
leum Rugs, T6x9 S2.99
SO yds.-39c Felt Base Hall
Runners, 24x27-in. widths,
lac yd.
Kann's-Rugs-Third Floor.
Leather. Goods
25-S1.00 Summer Fabric Bags,
as is 29c*
75-S2.0O to s4.0O Billfolds for
men and women S1.00+
25-$9.00 White Bags, as is,
S2.00'
1O-S5.OO Dark Color Bags,
S2.O0+
1-S7.95 White Bag --$3.69*
25$5.O0 Overnight Gases,
$685.
'Plus 20es tax
Kann's-Street Floor
Notions
$1.98 Seat Protectors, clear plas-
tic 69c
S1.0O Panty Girdles, 2-way
stretch; white; small sizes 69c
$1.00 Plastic Shoe Bags, yellow,
49c
$1.00 Plastic Squeeze Bottles,
four to Set-- 19c
$1.59 Tearose Garter Belts, small
sizes; Soiled ---------79 79c
Plastic Waist Aprons, clear with
colored ruffles 25c
Sl.89 Plastic Shopping Bags,
folds; has snap closure; as
sorted colors ---.-----S1 S1.25*
Adjustable Sanitary Belts, SOIL.
ed; tearoSe ------.-..------- 1Oc
soc Black Toe Rubbers, protects
$1.O0 Door Hampers, light green
SOC
25c Dress Shields, washable;
white; regular shape -1Oc
'Plus 20Po tax
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1951-05-24
SiIrer

24-S4.00 Sterling Cream Soups,
Margaret Rose pattern;
scratched $500"
6-$4.0O Sterling Silver Dessert
Spoons, Margaret Rose pattern,
$500"
12-$1.50 Sterling Silver Coffee
Spoons, Margaret Rose pat
tern; scratched 79cs
2-S6.98 Sterling Salt, Pepper
Shakers, dented -----S S3.49s
'Plus 20es tax
Kann's-Silver-Street Floor
Evening star., 1951-05-24

Mems Furnishings
S295 Pure Silk Shorts
Who buy! These shorts all white pure silk chance
to yourself money the right time 8 *
Sizes "a, 36, SO ny--------------- AsAO
Short Sleeve Sport Shirt
Irreos Of mems S5o5 and Soo5 shirts Both imported
sizes "A to l8 White and white on white in e 90
S5.95 Lightweight jackets
We have combined group Of fine quoIiy oekes for you.
sovinas q the right time PosteI eobordnes. sotn
finish dark tones and others Mostly small sizes, $ 40
$1.0O Leother Belts
Fine Ieothe belts Of genuine eowhide. Blacks and SSc
z for $l.oo
Regular and lrreeuIor 100 to $3.50 Ties
marvellous selection for your from this
group Of ties! Stripes and oI-over patterns to % Spc
choose from eOeD
3-$3.e5 Long Sleeve Basque Shirts, small,
large
3o-sompes 81 90 Athletic Shirts size 40 only--4 4se
l-se.s5 satn Finish jacket. grey soed medium ssss
3-SI4.s5 Corduroy Joekets broken sizes S6.44
5o-Famous Make $3s5 Plain cooed Shirts a. l.6e
Cotton Shorts, soiIed zse
l-sz.s5 Nyon Shorts, size 42--sI.3s
22-$4s5 Pima Boodeoth Shirts, 2x2 soled broken sizes
$3.44
$3.50 Shirts, soIed
1o-res. $Se5 Striped Royon Robes, broken Sizes S44e
l-Irres. 1895 Terry Cloth Robe. large sizes4.es
Kann's-Mens Furnshings-Street Floor
Evening star., 1951-05-24
Better Dresses

Kann's-Street Floor
Valley frontiersman., 1951-08-09

for the construction of a hoSpi- tai in the Territory for Alaska's mentally ill.
 Under the terms of the legisla- ton the Secretary of the Inter for would be authorized to To- cate, establish, construct and equip such hospital which would be transferred to the Ter ritory upon the appropriation of funds by the territorial legisla- ture for the care and treatment of mentally ill individuals in AL aska.
 At the present time Alaska's in- sane are hospitalized at Morning side Hospital at Portland, Ore, through a contract arrangement between the Interior Department and the hospital. The 1852 ap- propriation bill for the Interior Department contains $502,141 for the care and custody of Alaska's s insane.
 The legislation sponsored by Delegate Bartlett sets forth de tails of commitment and admins tration. Under arrangements be- tween the Secretary of the Inter for and the territorial Department of Health, the Alaska agency would assume responsibility for the administration of the provi- sions of the bill. The legislation also authorizes in or out-patient mental health facilities required for the establishment and opera ton of a comprehensive mental health program in Alaska"
 INTERIOR APPROPRIATIONS
 The conferees on the 1852 In-
Valley frontiersman., 1951-08-09

terior Department appropriation bill sustained the Senate allow ance of $2,900,000 for operation and maintenance of roads in Al aska but accepted the House ap- propriation of $7 million for the Alaska public works program rather than the 8la million al lowed by the Senate
 The conference report, how ever, was not accepted by the House and was recommitted to the conferees because it did not contain ban on filling more than 25 percent of job vacancies in the Department during the current fiscal year.
 The Interior bill now contains $2O million for road construction in Alaska, $2 million for the re- mobilization and construction program for The Alaska Railroad, $502,141 for the care and custo- dy of Alaska's insane and $96, 40 for the Governors office.
 The full budget request of $5,- 761,400 for the Eklutna hydroel- ectric power project near Anchor age was allowed by the Senate committee, the House having re- duced the funds for the project to $5.478,040. Conference action reduced the overall construction funds requested by the President for the Bureau of Reclamation but allowed increased funds over those approved by the House. However, the difference was not earmarked for any given Recla- nation program, and the final de- cision is left to the Secretary of the Interior. It is not known at this time what effect this will have on the Eklutna project.
 Estimated allotments for other Department activities in Alaska are as follows: $10194,141 for the Bureau of Indian Affairs; $763,763 for the Bureau of Land
Valley frontiersman., 1951-08-09
Settlement of Land Claims

Settlement of Land Claims
 Hearings on Delegate Bartlett's bill providing means for settle ment of native land claims in Alaska are scheduled to begin on August 27 in Washington, DC.
 The hearings will be held be- fore the subcommittee on Indian Affairs of the House Interior and Insular Affairs Committee of which Congressman Toby Morris of Oklahoma is chairman. Dele gate Bartlett has urged that any one will not be able to come to Washington for the hearings but is interested in having his views made part of the record should write either directly to Congress man Morris or to him.
 The legislation would create an Alaska panel within the existing Indian Claims Commission to hear and determine claims of ln- dividuals and communities of na- tives and to award lands and money judgements when deter imitation was made. Copies of the bill are on file with all the Chambers of Commerce, neWSpa- pers and radio sta tions in Alas ka. the Alaska Native Service of f;ooc ot TrnaoI and all Alaska Native Brotherhood and Sister hood camps. Anyone interested in the legislation may obtain a copy by writing Delegate Bartlett at 1929 House Office Building, Washington, D. C.
 HOSPITAL FOR INSANE
 Delegate Bartlett introduced legislation this week providing
Valley frontiersman., 1951-08-09

Management; $2,752,000 for the Geological Survey; $40l 1884 for the National Park Service; $5l2,- 900 for the Bureau of Mines and $1,996,037 for the Fish and Wild life Service.
 SCHOOL LUNCH PROGRAM
 Favorable action is anticipated on bill introduced by Delegate Harrington of Hawaii which would place Alaska and Hawaii on the same basis as the States in the apportionment of funds for the school-lunch program of the Department of Agriculture
 If Delegate Farrington's bill amending the School Lunch Act of 1946 becomes law, Alaska and Hawaii would receive almost three times more in appropria- tions for the program than they do at present under the 1946 act.
 During the 1850 fiscal year, out of the $8312 million appropriated for the states and territories, Al aska received $11,684 for the school lunch program. Under the terms of the bill now under con sideration, Alaska's share would have been $28,904. In 1851 with the same amount appropriated Alaska received $10,551 but would have received $28,134 under Del
Valley frontiersman., 1951-08-09
OFFER TRANSPORTATION FOR CRIPPLED CHILDREN

Mrs. Jennie Perkins announcl ed this week that two local per- sons had kindly offered their ser vices in answer to a Health Coun- cil appeal for transportation of Valley crippled children to and from the local bus station when they attend the orthopedic clin- ic in Anchorage.
 They are Emil Ganschow and Mrs. Frances Plack, R. N.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-08-09

egate Farrington's bill. For the same two years Hawaii received $89,972 and $73,320, respectively, but would have received $211,3l7 and S195,516 for 1850 and 1851, respectively.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-08-09
WINS TONI DOLL

MT. Alex Fuller of Sutton, Al aska won the Toni doll with her glamorous wardrobe awarded last Friday by the St. Michael $ Altar and Rosary Society.
 There was no consolation to Palmer's very young ladies in the revelation that MT. Fuller is the father of baby boy.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-08-09
WASHINGTON NEWSLETTER

By MARY LEE COUNCIL Secretary to L. ob Bartlett Delegate Congress
, 1951-12-24
Pilgrimage
To Bethlehem

BETHLEHEM, Dec. "a (INS)
More than 100000 pilgrims tfod
the path Of the three wise men to
Bethlehem today for Christmas
Eve midnight mass at the Church
Of the Nativity on the site where
Christ was born.
Soldiers of Israel and Jordan
removed the road blocks or the
five and one-half mile route from
Jerusalem south to Bethlehem to
allow the devout to pass.
At a late hour 100000 pilgrims
had passed the customs post on
the Israel side of Jerusalem to
join the procession.
The ~modern-day pilgrims brav-
ed biting cold and torrential down.
pours as they began their SYMBOL
cal journey back through theages
last night from the old City OF
Jerusalem.
Some $500 devout worshippers
are expected to join the tradition
al pilgrimage during the day and
make their way through the storm
to Manager Square before the
colorful Christmas services begin
at midnight.
A hugh glass star will begin
blazing at dusk in front of the
Church of the Nativity in the fam
ed Square in Bethlehem. The sta1
will symbolic the opening OF
Christmas ceremonies in the fort
ress-like cluster Of sacred building
Then the rites will be celebrated
Continued On Page Eight
, 1951-12-24
Pope iius
+ For
Peace

VATICAN CITY, Dec. "a
(INS)-Pope Plus XII made
a moving appeal for world
peace and global disarma-
ment today and assalled
Communist rules for turning
millions Of devout persons
behind the iron curtain into
a "church of silence."
He said that disarmament
a~lone-whfch he explained
as "the Simultaneous and re-
ciprocal reduction Of arma-
ments"-is not enough to
guarantee mankind against
future world conflicts.
What is needed, the Holy
Father told the College OF
Cardinals in a Christmas Eve
address at the Vatican Pal
ace, is the abolition of hate,
a cessation of covetous de-
sires and an end to thirsts for
prestige and power.
, 1951-12-24
Cardinal SpeAman
At Korean
War Front

WITH THE FIRST CORPS IN
KOREA, Dec. "a (INS)- Francis
Cardinal Spellman celebrated his
first wartime mass in Korea today
with a congregation Of 600 soldiers
packed into a newly-built chapel.
Gen. James A. Van Fleet, com
mander Of the Eighth Army, ar
rived with the Cardinal. The chapel
was already full with men stand
ing in the aisle.
1t. Gen. John w. O'Daniel,
commander of First Corps, sat be-
side Van Fleet in the church alone
with Brig Gen. Charles F. Colson,
First Corps chief of staff, and
Brig. Gen. James Birmingham,
corps artilliary commander.
The Cardinals pass was served
by Father (Capt.) Thomas Doran,
Catholic chaplain from Philadel-
phia, and Maj. Carlos Lozano OF
San Gabriel, Calf, and Father
(Col.) John T. Kilocyne of San
Francisco, Eighth Army. chaplain,
assisted.
Continued On Page Eight
, 1951-12-24
Korean War News

EIGHTH ARMY HEADQUARI-
LAo, Korea. Dec. "a (INS)- Al
LED airmen attacked at least b.
500 Red vehicles in north Korea
before dawn today and destroyed
some 125 of what the air force
called tins CONTINUOUSLY large"
number.
On the frozen 145-mile ground
1Iont, United Nations so~ldiersspent
.he day before Christmas probing
enemy lines and fighting off Red
Uhrusts following a Sunday battle
which was one of the heaviest in
recent weeks.
Navy gunners and carrier flyers
also had little time to think of
Yuletide observances as they con-
tinued Smelling, bombing a n d
strafing Communist troops and
positions Oh both coasts.
The bloody Korean war reach
, 1951-12-24
Mother Scots
Home Receives
Gifts


The spirit Of Christmas really
broughtjoy and good feeling to the
inhabitants Of the Mary Scott
Home, 1O8 Garst st., when each
resident was the recipient of a
basket of fruit, presented by the
Royal Justice Club of Dayton.
The Royal Justice Club was re-
, 1951-12-24
Weather Forecast

Mostly fair and rather cold with
high POPS in north and $3.50
in South portion today. Increas-
ing cloudiness tonight with low
about 10 north and IS in South
portion. Tuesday cloudy and
rather cold with snow likely.
, 1951-12-24
LATE BULLETINS
international News Service

MUNSAN- THE COMMUNISTS HAVE turned down a United
Nations appeal for immediate inspection of a prisoner camps
by the International Red Cross; they offer to permit visits by
ioint Red Cross teams after a Korean armistce is concluded.
da&haed some 125 vehicles of % hundred attacked in North Ko-
rea More dawn today.
BUDArEST-A HUNGARIAN SOURCE said that four U. S. air
men convicted of violating Red territory will be freed a IS soon as
the American legation pays fines totalng 100 thousand dollars.
TRUMAN SAID that the U. S. has
made n o decision yet O n what steps to take to obtain the freedom
of the four American flyers; he then flew to independence, Mis-
souri,. for Christmas at home with the family.
WEST FRANKFORT, Hl:-A 44-YEAR-OLD miner, Cecil Sand
es.o of Benton, Illinois, has been rescued from the mine disaster
in which at least III other miners were killed.
VATICAN CITY-POPE Plus HAS appealed for world peace and
global disarmament and assailed Communist rulers for turning mix
sIence"
, 1951-12-24
THE SEASONS GREETINGS
by Paige Strickland

We are in our in second year of fighting the terrible Korean War. We m
told that there are hopes of al cease fire order by Dec. q. That alone is suffi-
cent ito make all peoples everywhere happy and thankful.
It's difficult fog men to rejoice in this yea of our lord, 1851 what with the
big gun of Korea still blasting; the sore spot of China, India, Iran not yet heal
ed; with caustc hate and dimay prevalent throughout the world.
An optimistic United Nations is struggling for world peace for all men,. A
peace which will end all wars. The Daily Express hopes that success will come
from the peace conferences now in session. Peace and security IRE the life blood
precious things that &c can look ahead with confidence for a better world in
1852.
During the Yuetide season., all bitterness should be forgotten; highest
hopes and serenene@ should rule the day. Good will toward men" is not a idle
phrasing, it must be made to work for all Of us. The celebration of Christmas
through the Christian world pays tribute to the Babe of Bethlehem whose life
became the guide mark OF world civilization.
This Yuletde messages would be truly Incomplete did lot the Daily Elk
and its staff extend Happy Holiday Greetings to all of you> who have
made this paper a possibility! with this we extend best wishes and happiness 70
all of you. Your everyday support OF this newspaper shows that you stand firmly
with U.S. for abetter Dayton and a better world for all men everywhere With
thai, then, w e say . .:"Merry Christmas To You"
, 1951-12-24

ed the end of it's 18th month Mon
day. In thois mountanius peninsu-
la peace on earth" was still Just
a phrase as the armistice negotia-
tors in Pan Nun JON kept on
wrangling yer disputed issues.
The present provisional cease
fire line, which would go into eff
feet if an armistice is signed by
Thursday, was the scene of shap-
ening action.
And unless the truce is conclud-
ed by that "target date'' the fight
ing is expected to become heavier
and more widespread, with both
sides trying to improve positions
along which a new c~ease-fire line
might be Drawn.
It was obviously because Of this
prospect that the Reds were rush.
ing to build up their frontline
forces.
, 1951-12-24

school, last Thursday.
The feature of the evening was
a\square dancing contest, inwhich
the prize for being the best couple
participating, went to Robert King
and Adela Hardin.
Refreshments consisting Of ice
cream, cake and coffee were serv-
ed during the evening.
The arrangements for the party
were made by the 3rd and 4 tn
grade teachers ofthe school, Mrs.
Lillian Perry, Mrs. Constance Pill
lows, Mrs. Arlena Sherard and
Miss Ann Samuels. Mrs. James
Williams is president Of the PTA.
Door prize went to George Luz
cas-.
, 1951-12-24
Party
Stuged BY Garfield
School. PTA

The Parent Teachers Associa-
ton Of Garfield School staged it's
annual Christmas party at the
Gently organized on the west side
by an enterprising group of young
business men. Among its activities
the club interests itself in COM
munity projects and charitable af-
fairs . The club also presented
gifts, this Christmas, to i'll persons
at Good Samaritan hospital.
The first officers of the club
are, Thomas Brown, president,
George Lacy, Secretary, and Curtis
Brandon, treasurer.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-05-18
The Return Of Nczisnn

others an undesirable race. They were pro-
hibited to immigrate Two days before his expul-
sion Arias wrote a letter that all Jews should be
thus termed and treated because all Jews origi-
mated from Palestine. Victor Paz Estensoro, known
for his Nazi intrigues during the last war, has
polled the largest single vote in Bolivias presden
tial elections. Estensoro has been living the last
five years in Argentina and is protege of Peron
He and his party National Revolutionary Move
menO are vehemently anti-Semitic.
There can be no longer any doubt that Fascism
has attained a strong foothold in our hemisphere
This issue must be faced. Fascism derives its main
strength from Argentina. Democratic elements in
Latin America feel discouraged by Washington's
continued wooing of Peron. Though Peron pro-
fesses to be neutral between capitalism and COM
munism and will not commit Argentine's military
forces outside his country, he is receiving substan
tial credits and warships. Arias was menace to
the U. S. during the last Estensoro is joining
forces with the communists in a campaign against
the u. S., urging the expulsion of the Yankee"
military mission, etc.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-05-18
Jewish Broadcast
Slated for Sunday

On Sunday, May Goth, the Eter-
nal Light, Q2:3O-1:OO P. M. EST,
NBC Network, will feature, ''The
Clock Struck 36,0O0," written by
Harry Gersh, according to an an
nouncement by the Jewish Theo-
logical Seminary Of America,
under whose auspices the pro-
gram is conducted.
"The Clock Struck 36,000," is
the story of a Swedish clock
maker with an interesting hobby
that of saving lives. In twenty
years of almost anonymous effort,
he personally saved $4,000 per-
secuted victims of the Nazi re-
gime. This is the account of a
man, julius Huettner and his
guests"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-05-18

was discussed, Mr.. Ben Gurion
replied that the discussions cover
ed general topics.
The Israeli Premier said he told
President Truman that he was
very much impressed by his visit
to the Tennessee Valley Authority
development project and pointed
out that Israel is attempting such
projects on a smaller scale. eve
believe the main effort of human
beings should be directed at de-
velopment and construction
rather than production of the
goods Of war;" Mr.. Ben Gurion
told the reporters.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-05-18
BEN CURI0N CoNFERS
WITH TRUMAN

WASHINGTON, - OTA) - Is
rael's Premier David Ben Gurion
this week visited President Tru-
man and congratulated him on his
birthday. He also presented him
with a Menorah made in 1867. The
President remarked that 1867
marked the birth of Andrew
Jackson.
1--WE saw eye to eye on all i'm
portant issues,'' the Israeli Pre-
mier told reporters later. He said
he discussed with the President
problems concerning peace and
economic development in Israel
and the Middle East. Asked if
American financial aid to Israel
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-05-18
BY NATHAN z1pRIN

Signs are multiplying that Nazism is staging
comeback. In the elections just held in Lower
Saxony the Socialist Reich Party (S.R.P) polled
almost 900 votes az percent and was fourth in
the 10 party field It openly promised to restore
the many good features of Nazisn." Its success is
partly due to 5000 uniformed 'Reichsfront" guards
who employ the terroristic tactics of the Hitler
days. General Otto Ernst Remer of Nazi fame
launched an expansion drive to other German
states on behalf of S.R.P. In Austria Dr. Burghard
Breitner, heading coalition of pro-Nazis and pan
Germans, won 1870 of the votes in the presidential
elections. Dr. Breitner, partly of Jewish descent,
was made an honorary "aryan" by Hitler and join
ed the Nazi party.
Equally ominous is the news which reaches us
from various parts of our hemisphere. Arnulfo
Arias, president of Panama dissolved the parlia-
ment, strapped the constitution and assumed die
tatorial powers Arias was ousted during the last
war from the presidency because of his Nazi lean
ings Arias has reintroduced the constitution he
enacted in 1941 which termed Palestnians amongst
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-05-18
Gains in the South

Two southern state s-first
Georgia, then South Carolina
have taken legislative action this
year to outlaw the wearing of
masks and the burning of crosses
in public. Both actions were blows
at the Ku Klux Khan.
They were symptomatic of the
progress being made in the new
South toward a more enlightened
viewpoint in the conduct of hui
man relations. They testify to. the
fact that there are southerners-
many of them-who are striving
to wipe out the undemocratic
traditions that have flourished for
so long in this part of the country.
The gains are all the more dra-
matte because of those traditions.
They are advances that should
hearten all fighters in the cam
paign to achieve democracy in its
fullest sense.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-05-18
BEN CURION LAUNCHES
ISRAEL BOND DRIVE

YORK. (JTA) $500000000 independence Bond
sales launched throughout the United States this
spanked Rally the AZ States" Madison
Square Garden which initial bond purchase commitments of $685.
additional $000000 pledged
rally Jacob Sncof Of New York in behalf of himself and his