davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-06
Points

- Orig. 1913 Nu EnomeI flat
woll point, ivory, cream, buff,
blue, grey, peach, eoI.---3.59
Is Orig. $50 Grey Porch and
Floor Enamel, for wood or ce-
ment, gal. ------------z.99
s. Orig. $50 Semi-oloss
enamel, ivory, blue, yellow buff,
gol. ----------------3.29
IS Orig. 5.S5 Nu Enamel OUT
side white house paint. eol.,
4.se
Is Orig. ATS New House one
coat gloss, white, ooI.----3.39
7th Floor, Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-06
Boys Apparel

so Orig. l.65 Elton Cops, cotton
eobordine, small and medium
sizes ----e-S1
90 Orig. ST Fluoreseent color
belts, fobric, sizes d to 70,
4Ss
so Orig. z.eS to $50 Seersuek-
er Poiomos, sizes s and 8, 81
IS Orig. 5.9S Sport coots.
Ploid cotton, sizes 6. 8, 10,
2.SS
20 Orig. s.Ss Poplin jackets,
red, sizes 10 and l2-z.SS
End Floor, Washington
& SLIDER Spring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-06
largest Street Lights

AKRON - Approximately 100
of the worlds largest street lights
are located on Akron's Main
street. The luminaires are $4,000
lumen giants 81 inches in diameter
and nearly yard high.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-06
Knit Lingerie

10 Orig. l.6s l-pc. Royon
Knit Pojomos, pink, blue, yell
low, size "a LIZ
10 Orig. 3.s5 70 $50 NyIon
tricot petticoots, .nylon net
trim, sizes 9, II, l3 and med
ium -----Z .99
10 Orig. 5.95 Nylon Trieot
Petticoots, nylon metz ruffIe,
small, medium, pink 3.99
II Orig. So Nylon Tricot Briefs.
nylon net trim, white. pink,
sizes s 6hd 7 in group ---I.ss
Street Floor, Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-06
CIose-out Dinnerwore

StOSGOut StbttlSIW 0IS
IS Orig. 50 Milk Gloss Plates,
l.e9
IS Orig. $50 and Its Milk
Gloss Solod PIote, eup-soucer
SO Orig. 81 Milk Gloss Fruit
Bowls, breod-ond-butter pIotes,
79e
80 Orig. s9e to l.79 Assorted
Pottery Creomers ------49e
81 Orig. Lao to 81 Assorted
Pottery Sugars ----- 99e
10 Orig. AS Seofood Servers,
gloss lined metal 20
20 Orig. 1895 50-pc. Service
for 8, English Dinnerwore.
1899
It'll Floor, Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-06

40 Orig. 2.99 to 3.95 Toble-
cloths, 52x32, nisprints 1893
$50 Orig. 500 TO sos TobIe-
cloths, 52x68, misprints 2.99
$50 Orig. sos to s.95 TobIe-
cloths. 60x8o. nisprints 3.ss
1000 Orig. 3se Guest Towels
s for 81
IS Orig. 1873 TobIecloth, royon
ond cotton domosk, 64x84,
3.ss
10 Orig. s.ss TobIecIoths,
royon-eotton donosk, 64xl04,
10 Irish Linen Domosk Toble
Cloths. 72xlo8, seconds. spe-
ciolIy priced ----ll.95
ZOO Orig. $50 Cloths, 52x52.
royon and cotton--I-2.59
40 Orig. 3.ss Cloths, 52x68.
royon and cotton-----2.99
5th Floor, Washington
Speciol Purchase of 100
Linen Scorfs and
Vanity Sets
9oc each
White linen seorfs, bordered
with cotton lace. Scorfs ore
ga and 43-in. long. Vanity
sets ore three pieces.
5th Floor, Washington =
Table Napkins
II for 81
Assorted napkins, mostly solid
color or white with borders.
Spun royon cotton.
5th Floor, Washington
$50 Orig. e.es
Nylon-Royon Curtains
2.oo pr.
Sheer tailored ponels, 500 ny
lon for quick-,dryino and long,
weor. 500 ocetote royon for
full body and full luster. They
are "a inches wide Ito the
poir) in 5 lengths, 81, 50,
II, 81 inches. White and
colors.
! 9Th Floor, Washington:
= 3yd Floor SLIDER Spring {
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-06
80 Orig. 1895 10 e.e5
Jrs. and Misses FormoIs
S.

White and luscious postel sum-
mer formoIs-reduced to stort
next season with! A lovely os-
sortment Of styles in both Jun
ior and Misses sizes! Reel buys!
3rd Floor. Washington;
End Floor, SiIver Spring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-06
Awnings

10 Orig. 81 Receivers for lawn
chair, 52-in. long canvas. soc
50 Hollywood Awnings, 30-in.
wide. 24-in. prof., 3o-in. drop,
ST
IA Window Awnings, 3o-in.
drop, 2o-in. prof., 8-in. va
lance; 3 widths. 80, AZ, 48
s Orig. SOS to 1885 RoiI-up
Porch Curtains, slot or con-
vas, lift. drop; 3, 5 and 6
feet wide sold as is------4.99
20 aluminium Window Visors,
l8-h. drop, l8-in. ext, 3o-in.
wide ----------------4.S9
3rd Floor, Washington
II Orig. BIS to 5.e8
Lown Choirs
Assorted petoI and eonvos
chairs.
S ORIG. 7.ss 10 SITS MetoI
Choirs and Rockers -----4.99
II Orig. 1880 Wrought Iron
Choirs .----4--6.99
5 Orig. 1898 TO also Choise
Tongue replacement cushion,
1899
7 Orig. 1898 3-pc. Wrought
Iron Dinettes, 26x42 toble.
= Orig. ss.ss Metol Gliders,
1879
3rd Floor, Washington
n Originally 1895
Pop-up Toosters
o.9o
Double slice fooster with light
dark dial. 1850 model.
10 Orig. 1895 Westinghouse
1850 model mixers, 2 bowls,
snoII and loroe-------ls.s7
9TH Floor. Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-06
ChiIdren's Slippers

$50 Orig. 2.s5 TO s.2s oil
leather moccosin-styIe house
slippers; red, light tan, green;
broken sizes 6 to 3-$l
1873 Orig. So character house
slippers, felt bright colors--
Donald Duck. Thumper, Flower
and Durnbo in the group. In
fonts sizes 4 and 5 only 81
2nd Floor. Washington
Teen Apparel
- Orig. 1926 TO 1895 Teen
skotine suits in corduroy or
wool plaid. swing skirts, broken
sizes and eolorS- 3.88
so Orig. 1888 to 3.ss Teen
summer sportsweor - skirts,
cotton, broken sizes and coIors,
y sse
so Orig. 4.ss Teen PedoI
Pushers, bIouses, broken colors
and sizes --i.SS
81 Orig. 1895 Teen formoIs,
royon rorquisette with tucked
bodice, full skirts, cop sleeves,
mostly white, broken teen sizes,
4.SS
End Floor, Washington
III Orig. 1895 to 1895
Women's Shoes
6.85
Loird Schober, CosuoI Classic,
KimeI of California and Marcy
shoes in many styles including
pumps, sings, ankle strops and
strip sandals. High and me-
dunn heels, black suede, red
ond navy Golf, broken sizes 4 to
10, morrow and medium widths.
3rd FlooA Washington
Budget Dresses
IS Orig. SOS to 1895 Misses
and women's royon Ben1bero
jacket . dresses, loce-trimmed
chombroys, plaid cottons, print
standings; broken sizes | z to
20 and l6K to 24Kz in the
group SIS
IS Orig. SOS TO s.s5 Misses
chombroys, swisses, cottons;
broken sizes IL to 20----$3
3rd Floor. Washington
Jr. Miss Dresses
20 Orig. sos to s.s5 Jr. Mis-.
summer dresses, royons and cot
tons, sizes 9 to IS in the group,
ST
20 Orig 1895 to 1875 CosuoI
and dote dresses, sheer cettons.
spun royons, broken sizes 9 to
- 81
IS Orig. 1875 to 1895 Royon
chiffons, morquisettes and
crepes in navy, black and light !.
er colors, broken sizes 9 to IS,
So
3rd Floor. Washington
& ~ = Z E u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-06
Electric Fans
2O% OFF

1851 Demonstrators, slightly
morred, electrically satisfactory.
II Orig. 69.95 to 1895 Fons,
window and floor,
55.95 to 1898
10 Orig. 1895 TO 5s.s5 Fans,
window, floor and hossock,
3l.95 to 47.95
7 Orig. 1895 to z4.s5 Fons,
window and toble,
1926 to 1925
10 Orig. 24.95 TO 69.95 VIM
dow and floor fans, badly
scratched, 409o off,
i4.95 to 4l.95
7th Floor, Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-06
300 Orig. l.e9
looped Cotton Rugs

Scatter size, lsx3o-in.s 50
handy for bathroom, bedroom,
CoIorfuI, too! Assortment OF
modern colors.
5th Floor, Washington:
3rd Floor, Siluer Spring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-06
Young Mems and Boys
ApporeI

Z Orig. $35 Young Mems
summer suits, royon; size
SO regular, ! size 38 long,
10 Orig. 500 "Fluorescent"
ioekets. broken sizes II to
IL ---- ----l.94
~ Orig. s.s5 Fonous moke
popIin jackets, unIined, sizes
II and 20 only --k----l.s4
IS Orig. 4.e5 Boys husky wash
sIocks, | size 81, | size 80,
2 size "a, 10 size So. ] size
5 Orig. 1895 Boys all wool
husky sport coots, 4 size II,
size Ia -----S.S8
9 Orig. 1895 Boys oil wool
sport coots; broken sizes IL to
20 -8,S S
End Floor, WASHINGTON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-06
200 Orig. 3.98 to .7.98
Misses BIouses
2.lo
Women's Ankle Socks

100 prs. Orig. 3se to soc
Women's and Misses ankle
socks, white and posteIs, broken
sizes ------2ze or 5 for 5
Street Floor, Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-06
Maternity Dresses

IS Orig. 7.s5 to 1895 sum-
mer maternity sunbocks OF cot
ton with jackets; sheer dotted
swiss with royon iockets, cot
ton ploids. Broken colors ond
sizes ------l.s9 and So
IS Orig. SOS to S.s5 dark
tissue einehons, postel cottons
and nylon-royon cords. One
piece styles. An assortment Of
colors in q voriety of styles,
IS
End Floor, Washington
Store Only
274 Orig. 1913
Better Blouses
5.88
Famous mode long sleeves,
classic cotton shirts; lace trim
med blouses with "a sleeves!
Nylon sheers 80 to 40 in the
group.
3rd Floor, Washington
200 Orig. SOS to 1875
Daytime Dresses
1888
Cottons and royon Bemberes to
finish out this season, start
next summer! A wide range of
coIors and styles in broken
sizes II to 20, l4h to 24Kz.
3rd Floor, Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-06
Is Orig. 54.o5 TO 1895
Dineffe Tables
1899
Cosmetics

Cosmetics
"a Orig. 81 John Carton Pom
ode hoir dress
rs Orig. 81 Spie Deodoront
Pods Soc"
10 Orig. 5se Spic Deodoront
pods -------------25eS
so Orig. 81 John Carton Liquid
Hoir Dress ------------25e"
80 Orig. $50 Removicotor and
Application sets tnoiI polish op-
pIicotor with remover jor), i.50
sPIus Tax
Street Floor, Washington
Speciot Purchase
| White Nylon Fobric
| 7oc yd.
Sheer, white nyIon for lingerie,
blouses. Dries jiffy-quick,
/ 1eeOS no IRONING.
Street Floor, Washington;
3rd Floor, SilDer Spring
Knit Lingerie
IS Orig. $50 Royon knit one
ond two piece shorty pojonos,
oquo, ehortreuse, peach, brok-
en- sizes 81 to SO l.S9
100 Orig. 3.ss Royon knit
gowns, famous make, pink.
oquo, broken sizes "a to 40,
1.s5
Street Floor, Washington
& SLIDER Spring
200 Orig. 5.os to .7.9s
Misses BIouses
2.lo
Fine cotton botiste, pique and
eyelet blouses, even some pure
Irish linen--mony by world
famous manufacturers White
or postels. sleeveless or dressy
styles, broken sizes 81 to SO.
Street Floor, Washington
| Women's Ankle Socks
100 prs. Orig. 3se to soc
IIWomen's and Misses ankle
socks, white and posteIs, broken
sizes ---2ze or 5 for 81
Street Floor. Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-06
Originally lbs and $50
NyIon Hose
55c pr.

Tor ( prs. SIl
Clearance of famous make
women's nylon hose, broken
colors and sizes, sheer and me.
dunn weights, some counter
picked.
Street Floor, Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-06
Toys

3 Orig. 1893 Swimming tubes.
,nflotobIe rubber -------99e
s Orig. 4.s5 Folding Doll Stroll
ers, sold as is-----l.99
7 Orig. 4.ss HopoIone Cossidy
Folding Chairs for TV, sold os
IS Orig. 4.ss Toy Chest. 28x
l6xl2 -------Z.S9
; Orig. 1898 Auto, big enough
to ride, pedoI propelled, 2.s9
20 Orig. 9.95 to 1873 Sond-
boxes. wood frone, metoI bot
tom, canopy, 36x4o-in., 500
IA Orig. 1895 Wodine Pools,
42x48, pIostic-eooted convos,
9.99
8 Orig. 1895 Wodine Pools,
42x46-in. ---------l2.99
I Orig. 47.z5 MetoI Slide, g.
tt. 1899
3rd Floor, Wdshin0ton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-06
Bath Shop

1871 Orig. 7.s5 to s.sS. Chenille
Bath Mot Sets, voriety- -6.sS
IA Orig. l.ls Fnee Towels.
Z fer 81
$50 Orig. 5sc Foce Towels,
band border zee
$50 Orig. 81 Nat and Lid Cow
ers, looptwist- -----2 sets S.
Sth Floor, Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-06
Blankets

- Orig. s.95 Blankets, 5ooo
wool, 1870 royon, $3.50 cot
ton S.99
9 Orig. s.S5 Blankets, oll-wool;
seconds -----7.95
Is Orig. 1875 Atwood Sum-
mer BIonkets ---------S.95
10 Orig. 4.ss Summer Blankets,
soiled -------z.50
J Orig. 1875 Comforts, royon
satin 1873
10 Orig. 1895 Electric Blank
ets----------plus tax, 1925
5th Floor, Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-06
II Originally l.9e
Metal Wall Cabinets

8 Orig. 3.s5 Aluminium Per-
coIotors, Soup ------l.9S
II Orig 4.S9 to S.S9 Curtoin
Stretchers. torn corton---2.99
4s Orig. 81 Heort-shope Cake
Pans, aluminium
So Orig. 81 Butterfly, Horse
shoe and Bell Mould Sets, 49e
II Orig. 8.95 to 1875 Kitchen
Stools, as is -6.95
4 Orig. 9.95 Outdoor Clothes
Dryers, aluminium -----5.95
It'll Floor, Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-06
so Orig. los
chiIdrens Records

Song and story on non-breok
lo-in. records. Seven titles to
pick from.
200 Orig. l.z9 Popular Long,
play Records -------s9e
200 Orig. so, Classical Long,
play Records ----------99e
400 Orig. 2.I9 Classical Long,
play Records, about 30 titles in
all three lone-ploy groups, l.zs
9Th Floor. Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-06
TobIe Cloths

5th Floor, Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-06

3rd Floor. Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-06
Speciol Purchase
White Nylon Fobric
7oc yd.

Sheer, white nyIon for lingerie,
blouses. Dries jiffy-quick,
needs no ironing.
Street Floor, Washington;
3rd Floor, SLIDER Spring
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-30
NOT INDICATED BUT FREE

Doctor Gordon Seagrave is free. Several weeks ago press picture showed him about to step through a small aperture in huge studded door to serve six years in prison at forced labor for conviction by Burmese court of treason This picture must have caused deep pain to thousands who have to be personally grateful to the Burma Surgeon" and to millions of others who know his story, says the St Louis Star Times.
 Dr. Seagrave has devoted his entire adult life to service in Burma. During the he with Gen. eral Stillwel in and out of China. During one 24- hour period he treated 15O battle casualties with no other doctor to help him. For two weeks he worked alone except for his Burmese nurses in the Tour goo front He has been decorated by both the British and the American governments
 The charges of treason were based his be- havior in the northern Burmese town of Namkham when rebellious tribesmen occupied it. The Burmese government said he helped them. Seagrave admitted this but argued that had he not done so his hospital would have been destroyed and his nurses killed In view of his record Seagraves actions seem those of doctor who was trying to avoid being mixed up in politics
 The government of Burma did not seem sure of it's grounds First it reduced the charges in mdtrial Now an appeals court, while confirming the convic- tion and the sentence has reduced it so that the doctor is free.
 Dr. Seagrave doesn't seem to about the odium of conviction He said simply, This is wonderful Now want nothing more than a chance to continue my work I want to get back to the people I have worked for.' "A The sick and suffering won't about the ques- tionable conviction either. They will be ministerd unto And Dr. Seagraye's millions of admirers all over the world won't care. The Burma Surgeon has returned to his patients.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-30
Merry-gO-rOund

Those famous 800 letters now on President Truman's desk, which Congressmen wrote to the REC asking for loans, are only a small drop in the bucket. The President has been informed that Senators and Representatives have written more than 5000 appeals to the REC on behalf of their friends. |. A reactionary radio commentator has sent one of his assistants to Bill Boyle's home town in Mis- souri to see if he can dig up any dirt on the Democratic National chairman. Plug for the air force-the House armed services committee inspected Chanute Field, H., last week looking for abuses. Hearings were even held behind closed doors, so witnesses wouldn't be afraid to talk. However, the committee didn't uncover a single complaint; on the contrary, it took down several pages of favorable testimony.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-30
CIVIL DEF. lEADR51 10 ANCHORAGE FOR
 EXERCISE 'FIRESTEP'

Tom Dyer, assistant director off civil defense for Juneau and Col,- J. D. Alexander, territorial directorl of civil defense, leave Friday after- noon for Anchorage to attend the territory wide maneuvers involving all military of the three armed forces, troops from outside Alaska, and the civil defense organizations.
 The exercise designated Fire step" will test ground and air de- lenses in the Alaskan theaIer, with major activity centered in the Kodiak, Anchorage and Fairbanks areas.
 The civil defense representative from Nome, Fairbanks, Anchorage and Juneau will be briefed at a meeting Saturday morning on test ing the part that the territorial civil defense will have in alert procedures, bomb disposal, first aid and fire control. John McMees will attend the meeting from Nome, Bob Hoopes from Fairbanks, and Bob Sharp from Anchorage. Dyer is expected to return Sunday or Monday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-30
RUSSIA CAN'T TAKE ALASKA

The above head appears on long article in Golfers March 31 issue, the Juneau news stands The article was written by none other than our wellknown the Rev. Bernard R. Hubbard, S. J., with Bill Davidson and is well illustrated.
 "The Alaskan wilderness is so wild, so impene- trable so deadly that any military force would be engulfed and destroyed in it without our having to fire a shot," says the famed Glacier Priest.
 T rticle is a good one, if we do say it, and sho I'd by all There are many substantial reaso! d why Russia would have hard contest il ,t viet forces made strike Alaska. Perhaps you won't agree with everything the Glacier Priest says but it is good reading
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-30
California Crime Error

Looking over the back Merry-go- round columns on the Kefauver probe, I ran across an error and also an indication of how difficult it was to pass the Kefauver reso- lution in the first place.
 On April 8, 1850, this column re- ported: There's more than meets the eye behind the mysterious maneuvering to block the Kefauver resolution for an investigation of organized crime in the U. s. A. It is now April. The Kefauver invest igation was first proposed in Jan uary. It hasn't yet passed the Senate. ..
 Powerful forces are at work which don't want any investigation at all. Senator Kefauver has had all sorts of personal pressure brought by friends he never dream ed were close to the gamblers ask HE llllll tO SlNtC- u dSh liio PAocN.
 The April 8 column, while per- haps helping to spur passage of the crime probe, erred in further con- ment regarding one phase of the California crime situation, when l reported that George Rochester Of Los Angeles had "whitewashedP the Guaranty Finance Company later found to be front for gam blers. This reference to MT. Roch- ester l now find to have been an error and I want to take this op- porunity to rectify any injustice that may have been done MT Rochester.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-30

received here that Mrs Oliver Anderson wife Of former resident had been painfully though not seriously burned had destroyed the Northern Commercial Com nanvs adjoining cabin store Iosfeldt wife of the Alaska Road Commission resident flown to McGrath Loted
 
 stock continued to jump and reached H today H.
 Clearing Industrial School Natives at Shoe satisfactorily according to L. the Sheldon Jackson School faculty at Sa five buildings the site to be called May 15
 eourths from the Alaska herds of the auction at the Fouke Fur Company in previous thousand pes were sold at the nlor ngs brought $453699
 voca turned out for rehearsal the recently organ zedJu Society. ,9.M as
  weather High, low, cloudy. #
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-30
CONTAMINATION

EDITOR DAILY ALASKA EM- FIRE s-- As l am Q newcomer to Alaska, will you please inform me as to the why for Seward Day which the Territory observes?
 (SigneD Mrs. Raymond Whitaker
 Seward Day is in honor of Will liam F. Seward, Secretary of State, whose efforts resulted in the pur- chase of Alaska from Russia for $7,200000 @ cents an acre). The treaty was signed on March 30, 1867, and the actual transfer took place October Is, 1867, at Sitka.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-30

has denoted it's crack Capitol Hill reporter, Bert Wissman-for good reporting. Wissman was assigned to cover the Senate investigation of the smear campaign against ex- senator Tydings of Maryland and the fake picture which the Times Herald printed of Tydings and Communist Earl Browder together.
 Wissman reported the hearings ohjectively, telling both sides of the story. But this wasn't what the Times Herald wanted. So Wissman was given. a cub reporters .rewrite job in the city room. Two substi- tutes were assigned to the Tydings' hearings who would write the news the way the Times-Herald wanted ik1Esf RIA AsxaA
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-30
SWEENEY IGNORED GUEST
 AT PARTY ON THURSDAY

Friends and associates of Edward Sweeney in the U. s. Forest Serv- ice were hosts at a party given in his honor Thursday night at Mikes Place in Douglas.
 Sweeney leaves the Forest Service at the end of this week to join the Office of Price Stabilization as procurement officer He has been property and supply clerk in the Forest Service Juneau regional of- flee the past several years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-30


 ufacturing Company made the following comments:
 Contracting Congressmen-This ought to be continued, but with caution. In other words, members of the House subcommittee ought to be approached, but only if the contact made with the Congressman is extremely reliable. Congressman Beckworth of Texas E tDemocrat) and Congressman Ellsworth of Ore gop- sRemlpsea n LAgiifsbe handled by Jones. The other industry com mittee members ought to contact the House Interstate Commerce Committeeman assigned to them. Also, each industry member should speak to the Congressman of the district in which his place of bus mess is located,
 The Senator Kefauver Investiga- tion and Public RelationS-The,i in dustry can't take the attitude that it is opposed to the Kefauver in- vestigation. To do so would line it up with the hoodlums, However, some of the attacks to which the industry is presently being subjec- ted could be prevented with the use of an intelligent public-relations program. Members of the in- dustry have consistently lied by maintaining to the public that the industry does not manufacture gambling equipment. This, of course is not true. There ought to be an honest admission of the fact that the industry does manufacture gambling equipment"
 The representative of the Bell o-matic Corporation, Vince Shay, suggesed that the industry ought not to rest on it's oars but ought to conceive plan of operation. The committee ought to consider the possibility of employing a profess sional representative in Washing ton, D. C., who would coordinate the activities of the entire indus ttry in doing whatever had to be done to defeat the passage of the (slot-machine controD bill
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-30
Slot Machine Strategy

In summary, the secret minutes report: After discussion, it was finally determined that the course of action to be taken by the in- dustry committee is as follows:
 T. Industry committee members should see Congressman on the House Transportation subcommit- tee. ding their contacts with these essmen are reliable and beyond .ion. They should also contact the Congressmen of the district in which their plants are located.
 2. They should submit their ar guments against the Preston Bill and similar legislation in writing.
 8. Committee members should send letters to club customers, ask ing for information on the amount of slot-machine funds distributed to charities and charitable enter prises. The information gained from letters which the clubs re- turn will be used in preparing statistics for the committees in Congress"
 Though a watered-doWr slot-machine control bill passed Congress anyhow. it's enforcement is still held up by the justice de- partment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-30
Daily lessons ii1 EnuIish %. v L.. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: say worth considerable" or worth considerable money and "Its cost was considerably had expected"
 OFTEN NdISPRONOUNCED: Benefcent Pronounce bene-sent first as in BE- second E BET second syllable
 OFTEN MISSPEIIED: feminne) Debutant lne).
 sNoNYA1s Calm cool composed collected nonchaant imperturbable
 WORD three times and is yours' Let vocabulary word
 able resist attack assault The fortress was isl e4- i If aH