davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-04-29

CORSET SHOP-SecOnd Floor
5-$l2O s15 $6O Foundations nyon satin cotton batiste:
both boned front boned back Styles Of them
for the taller fuller figures IA and 1nch lengths in sizes
"a but not all styles in all 1896 $5S5
-S6O Foundations nylon taeta and bocade for medium
figures both boned and boneless styles
white Is and 16-inch lengths sizes SO to As but in
every style
6SlO95 Girdles Panty irdles including
famous Dorhy Bick. and and Character models and
all-nyon with Talon closing 49, 16 discontinued from
Stock boned and bonees styles in lasex and IT lengths in
sizes 26 to 49, tearose and we not size color in
every STYLE $795, $10S5
3SS5 $3.50 $1095 Gdles Pantie Girdles nyon
brocades, nylon aetas, and nyon kns including
pul-on styles in small Sizes Only two three of
STYLE Sizes q to 80 but not in $3S5
5 SS5 and $5S Bassieres in sat nylon and cot
black tearose and white but few of style Sizes
80 to SO $195 and $295
NEGLICEES-FOurth Floor
6o$S95 to $ls95 Rayon Jersey Long Hostess Robes gold
trimmed quilted rayon and cotton hostess gowns quilted
jacket and pajama SETS S.
2$19 $2995 Long Hostess Robes rayon satin and
rayon more aetas short quilted robes short robes
pastels; long wool chais robes, rayon quilted robes;
assorted styles coors. $18
1O-$5S5 Bed Jackets in rayon s.
20S95 to Sl9SS KayOn Taffeta Paama Sets; more
taffeta hostess lobes
Evening star., 1952-04-29

4unors slss5 and $22ss piece navy rayons
black sheers with full skirts; one-piece stripe silk
shantungs; two-piece rayon fae SUITS one-pece print
rayon paper taffetas; to
2Ounos SASS and $19S5 Dresses; rayon tissue
faes in pases sheers with taffea
trim white background print tafeas; to Is S.
Junors SIS to $6995 Nylon Net Formal satin and
nets velvet and net combinations to 15 SIS to S3S
1Junors s695 and $19s5 Crushed Ermine ayon) White
1Suniors SIS Brown Wool Suit Ase
Evening star., 1952-04-29
JUNIORS SPRING COATS-Third Floor

l2-Junors' SIS Short Coots SIS
In Maina poodlecloh; beige red, pink, blue sizes
to 15
Evening star., 1952-04-29
SUIT SHOP-Third Floor

S@975 Weknown Suits of acetate flannel Misses Juniors
and Plus sizes; grey blue birch - ~ $50
Evening star., 1952-04-29
$50 Budget Hats
$50 Budget Hats
$4.95 and $5o5----$3 $3.50 and $6.95----S4
Straws all the spring and shades few
| fets too.
SPRING SHOES-Fourth Floor

so Pairs of $195 to SASS Shoes large group well repre-
sentative of both sizes and styles! Johansens high
medium heeled black lace pumps French heel in
kd Platform sole sling sandals in red blue calf! Pumps
sling pumps in black suede! Cat Street only ST
Evening star., 1952-04-29

Low neck printed taffea dresses with full
skirts solid color rayon taffeas with round necks full
skirts prnceSsSye fae dresses; twopece rayon
suit with embroidered trim piece pure silk prints;
one-piece quilted dresses; sizes to Is.
Evening star., 1952-09-26
Thonos [. Stokes:
Ihon1os {. Stokes
Reckless S Spirits in the Old Guard
Republicans Now Out to Win Election by EmotionoIism
Eisenhower Complete Captive Of Toft-McCorthy Wing

Emotionalism. whipped up by
experts, appears to be the Re-
publican strategy henceforth to
win the election.
The crusade" it Is becoming
clear. will proceed at a lower
level and be pitched about the
Korean war. Communism and
corruption which will be ex-
plotted skillfully in CORY and
ghaStly and fear curdling
strokes to divert attention from
other issues.
This is the inference from re-
cent developments. with their
climax in the melodramatic
Dick Nixon episode, that have
removed direction Of the CAM
paign from Gen. Dwight D.
Eisenhower and lodged it in the
hands Of more adventurous and
more reckless spirits in the Old
Guard Of the Republican Party.
The general, through a series
Of surrenders and retreats. A.
nally has become the complete
captive Of this wing Of his party
to disillusion those who helped
to achieve his victory over 1t at
Chicago only ten weeks ago and
now see that victory. and the
new party" they hailed then q
rnockery.
The recognized spokesman for
the Taft-Dirksen- McC Carthy-
Jenner wing, the Chicago Trib-
une, puts 1t thus:
''It would hardly be an ex-
aggeration to say that In the
public mind. the Republican
ticket Is now Nixon and Eisen-
hover rather than Eisenhower
and Nixon"
Indeed, this hardly overstates
the impression that arose nat
urally from the Nixon drama.
Gen. Eisenhower plainly lost
control and let the Old Guard
Evening star., 1952-09-26
Doris Feeson:
Eisenhower Clearly Out-F|onked
Nixon Has Become National Figure Due To Furore
Over Privately Endowed, Tox-Free Expense Account

ing from Gen. Eisenhower. was
a gesture Of independence. When
announcing the fight, the Nixon
press agent had in his hand
Ike's telegram asking his run
ming mate to lily to see me at
once"
2. The Senator Is convinced
of his national stature. His aides
were telling him IKE must from
this moment on negotiate i.
not as a commander deploying
a foot soldier but as a general
treating with a valuable ally"
A Nixon aide is quoted by Mr..
Clark as saying to Nixon before
the Montana take-off: You're
not q CT in this war. You're
not going there to be cross
examined any further"
5. The Nixon managers fur
ther are described as making
acid comments about the way
Mr.. Eisenhower had dealt with
their man since the affair of
the Nixon expense fund hit the
headlines last week" Some
blame is also apportioned, &C
cording to Mr.. Clark, to "the
politicians and amateurs" who
give Ike bad advice and to
Eastern newspapers.
It was Of course largly anna
teurs and Eastern newspapers
who secured Gen. Eisenhower
nomination against heavy odds
at Chicago.
Evening star., 1952-09-26

of politics is the nonchalance
with which Americans treat the
vice presidency until a Vice
President suddenly takes the
oath of presidential Office after
tragedy has struck. Then they
often cry inca culpa"; unfortu-
nately the penitent mood seldom
penetrates the national conven-
tion.
Richard Nixon is potentially
one heartbeat from the presi-
dency. He is one Of only four
men with a reasonable chance
to be President during the next
four years. He will be 40 next
January. Gen. Eisenhower will
be 62 October IA next and for
10 years has borne crushing
burdens Of physical and spiri-
tual responsibility.
Questions Of Republican
which may be American-policy
arise out of the new balance in
the relations between the two
men. so do questions Of their
personal association.
The first reports from the
Nixon camp are not very en-
couraging. In . dispatch to
the Wall Street journal from
the Nixon take-on at MiSSoula,
Mont, reporter William Clark
wrote that the struggle between
the two candidates had already
begun. His major points:
l. Senator Nixon's decision to
proceed to MiSsoula, before hear
Evening star., 1952-09-26
Fletcher KnebeI:
Potomac Fever

Republicans their crusade cleansed Of all dis
there's slight smudge eft-they
promise it away with another good cry.
Ada Stevenson defends the Of private fund to give
Christmas Illinois State employees At
teeth into the least plenty
of people have had the bite them.
Republicans stage the greatest Of all time rescung
the a-American routing the villain Coming
How they burned the mortgage Poor Richards homestead
Democrats sick at heart It's longer enough have
reliable old Washingon-to the front
you've got to confess every day.
Republicans both Eisenhower
gained strength the last few day-and strong enough
to carry around their haloS.
President of former Attorney
reported statement that he blow
White high Mr. Truman hasn't time these second
preparing
his for the campaign
P. still plugs the slogan "Its time for q change"
starter of them willing to Eisenhower
Nixon N ticket.
Evening star., 1952-09-26
David Lowrenee:

Gov. Stevenson may not
realize it, but every time he
refers to the Taft-Eisenhower
alliance. he gives Gen. Eisen-
hover the strongest assist Of
the campaign-Somethin no
body else could do as effectively.
When the Governor declares
that the Republican nominee
has Surrendered" to Senator
Taft. he convinces the pro-Taft
men who have been SkepticS.
For weeks the Republican
campaign sagged. Taft sup
porters were lukewarm. They
distrusted announcements in
Eisenhower's behalf. They felt
embittered at the rough treat
ment given them by the Dewey
crowd at Chicago. The general,
they believed, was just 'me-too"
for Truman's policies. And so
the friction developed into
dangerous proportions that
really threatened the unity of
the Republican Party and pre-
saged the defeat of Eisenhower
in November.
Then everything changed,
thanks to the unintended assist
from Gov. Stevenson, who tells
the Taft Republicans that he
thinks they really won on prin-
ciple, after all. and that the
Republican nominee now has
surrendered" his convictions.
That's good news for the Taft
Republicans everywhere. It Is
music to their ears. At last they
can take off their coats and go
to work. For what better proof
have they that Eisenhower
stands solidly and firmly on
good old-faShioned American
ism? Even Senator Wayne
Morse of Oregon, whose early
support Of Gen. Eisenhower
puzzled many regular Republic
cans, said he would take a
walk" Those Taft Republicans
who couldn't believe Stevenson's
Evening star., 1952-09-26

verdict Of q surrender" to Taft
could certainly be guided by
the decision of the Oregon Sen
ator to take a stroll" and not
to campaign actively.
Every time some publication
Of left wing" proclivity that
has been supporting Eisenhower
"reverts to type" and withdraws
its support from the general. it
helps bring Taft men back to
the fold.
So everything Is rolling now
and the prospects Of q united
Republican Party working in
this campaign are better than
they have been in many years.
But. it win be asked. will not
this Taft-Eisenhower affinity
ALLEVIATE independents" and
cause the general to lose more
than he can gain-especially
when he needs 8 million more
votes than Dewey got in
1913? There are two kinds Of
so-called independents" those
who were for Ike" before Chi
cago because they wanted to
see Taft beaten for the nomina-
ton but who in their hearts
have been and always will be
Democrats, and those who used
to be Democrats in 1948 and
1914 and 1910 and In previous
years but who now are fed up
with the mess In Washington"
The true INDEPENDENTS
and there are millions Of them
who voted the Democratic ticket
before and are now disguised
and indignant over the 'Wash-
ington mess"-aren't concerned
with the fine points Of political
ideology such as whether ''Ike"
leans more toward the right"
than the 'left," or whether the
revised Taft-Hartley Act shall
contain one Injunction clause
more or less. What these true
independents" want to do Is to
register their protest against ir-
Evening star., 1952-09-26
Doris Fieeson:

For better. for worse. for rich
er, for poorer. Senator Richard
Nixon has become a national
figure as a result of the furore
over his privately endowed, tax
free expense account.
The Senator clearly out
fianked the f1ve-star general
with his sensational telecast
ending with a virtual demand
for a verdict by the people.
When the kilograms began to
pour into Republican national
headquarters, it was all over.
Mr.. Nixon was technically
correct and well within his
rights in putting responsibility
on the national committee and
raising q public Glamour. Any
resemblance, however, to the
calm consideration on the basis
Of principle about which Gen.
Eisenhower had been talking
earlier. is purely coincidental.
If this botherS Gen. Eisen-
hover, or indeed occurs to him,
there is no sign Of it In his
current whistle-stopping. 4
Senator Nixon, from now on,
will be a real factor in the
election. After the tears have
dried and the kilograms are
consigned to waste paper. it will
be possible to judge better what
he has done to, or for. his party.
Meanwhile, people are taking
their first real look at him and
this Is good. One of the marvels
Evening star., 1952-09-26

and the vice presidential candi-
date seize the initiative and
made Dick Nixon a national
hero of sorts. Then the general
went to his second in command.
greeting the young man on his
plane at Wheeling and assuring
him you're my boy" where
upon the Senator broke into
tears.
This was the final publicity
gesture to build the vice presi-
dental candidate into q really
formidable figure. Now he can
perform in the broader setting
thus arranged for him that will
permit him to employ to the
limit his admitted talents to
play on the emotions, to stir up
fears of Communism and arouse
indignation against practically
everybody who works for the
Government in Washington.
The cool and calculating
G. O. p. Old Guard contingent
which arranged his dramatic
one-man trial and acquittal be-
fore the television jury is not,
itself, moved by a show Of tears
but appreciates the value in
politics Of one who can both
shed them and jerk them.
It is worth noting that Sena-
tor Taft was on the train with
Gen. Eisenhower as the Nixon
affair moved toward its climax.
It is learned here that it was
the Taft people who stirred up
up from key political figures
around the country the early
flood of kilograms to the general.
demanding that the vice presi-
Dental candidate be kept, which
reached the presidential candi-
date before he indicated what he
would do in his speech at Cleve-
land.
The q. o. p. Old Guard OBJ
Evening star., 1952-09-26
Doyid LoMence:
United G. O. P. Is Now Rolling
Stevenson Giving Eisenhower Strongest Campaign Assist
By Declaring General Has Surrendered to Taft

responsibility. recklessness. COR
ruption. and the entire mess in
Washington"-from the Commu-
mist mess to the Korean mess.
and from the mink-coat mess
to the tax-flx mess.
Gov. Stevenson had a piece of
political advice given him the
other day by President Truman,
who said blandly to the news
men that he didn't know of any
mess In Washington" That's
the veteran politician speaking
admit nothing, concede moth
ing, and ignore everything that's
charged.
The Illinois Governor, however,
must realize that this is effective
campaign technique. and, If he
takes q few more lessons from
Mr.. Truman, he will improve
his strategy. Thus. for example.
the Governor has made a seri-
GUS mistake In saying he will
disavow Democratic nominees
for Congress with whose views
he doesn't agree. That splits
the party in the South. Mr.. Tru-
man wouldn't try that tack. He
and some Of his spokesmen have
been arguing that there are
"only a few dissidents" in the
South. He has ignored the split.
Gov. Stevenson accentuates it.
The Governor can't be rescued
on this one unless Gen. Eisen-
hover helps him by going all out
for the Fair Employment Prac-
tices Commission. or by advocat-
ing an end to filibusters in the
Senate, or by saying something
else which might make the South
feel that maybe Stevenson isn't
so anti-South after all. One good
turn deserves another, and may
be Gen. Eisenhower will oblige
the Illinois Governor with an as
sist, too, sometime in the cam
paign.
Reproduction Rights Reservedl
Evening star., 1952-09-26

served with pleasure Q part Of
the denouement Of the Nixon
matter at Wheeling.
This was when the general
took the. occasion Of the re-
union. between the tears that
his vice presidential candidate
shed at their meeting and those
he smeared later on the shoul-
der Of Senator William Know.
land Of California, TO issue an
other welcome to everybody In
the Republican Party whether
he agreed with them or not.
That was quickly and properly
interpreted to mean Senators
Joe Mccarthy and william Z.
Jenner of Indiana and others
Of their ilk.
That was another signal. II
one still were needed. to free
that element Of the party to
join in the crusade" and give
free rein to their particular
brand Of demagogy and their
careless and loose handling OF
facts and personalities and thus
form an accompanying, II nois-
Ter chorus for the more polite
emotional appeals Of Senator
Nixon.
II change Is what Is needed
In Washington. 1t might properly
be asked II this is it. We've had
all that--and for o long time.
It might be more helpful, for
future guidance. for Gen. Eisen-
hover to discuss the issues.
which thus far he has done very
skimpily. relying mostly on the
whistle stop" emotional appeal
as contrasted with the detailed
and specific discussion by Gov.
Adlai e. Stevenson Of virtually
every major issue already.
But the emotional appeal
could win an election, even II
It is not very healthy.
Evening star., 1952-09-26

HOW TO REACH LAKE BANCROFT ESTATES -.
Drive out Fourteenth Street Bridge and follow signs
to Columbiu pike. Luke Bocroh Estdtes II located
on Columbia pike about l1 miles beyond Bciley
Crossroads.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-08-01

RoyoI Emblem Isl. bull carrying
greet combination Of size and scoIe :. !.
plus quoIity. His pedigree strong in
WHR EIotion and Mischief A breeding.
This bull. bred BY WiIFord Scott, ch0d-
ron, Neb., was purchased BY US at the
A. c. Boyers sale last fall. In the herd
sire bottery Of fop quoIitY we are build
ing up ot JeffeFs Hereford Ronch, he
joins son Of Advance Domino 18th,
from the Jumping Horse RGnch. and q
son Of Advance Domino 2lst.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-08-01
FOR SALE

We will be offering IS coming
2-yeor-oId bulls at our End An
nuol Sole in How're ground No
vember lst. We ore proud Of
this offering. Some top bulls.
Not O Gull in the lot.
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-04
Cost of Living Is Expected To
 Rise to New High

WASHINGTON, (P) - Govern ment stabilization chiefs look for the overall cost of living to hit another new high later this month.
 "The ugly picture of rising prices is plain to anyone with a desire to see it." Price Stabilizer Ellis Arnall said.
 His comment Friday night fol- lowed Bureau of Labor Statis- tics" CBLS) report that food prices have climbed to new recOrd-up 1.2 per cent for the two-Week period ended July Is and almost Is per cent above June 1850 when the Korean fighting began. Food makes up about a third of the av- craze family's budget.
 Republicans were blamed by Economic Stabilizer Roger L. Put nam. "There's no question that the Republican party was voting to cripple controls. The Democrats were fighting to keep the power of controls where they're needed" :"
 Arnall said the BIS report re- veals that imitation still is prob lem and that prices generally can be expected to move up.
 The report, Arnall told a re- porter, shows the public can ex- pect rising prices, higher living costs, further depreciation of the dollar; and fewer airplanes, tanks, guns and equipment for tn e amount of money we are spend- ing for national defense.
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-04
WEATHER FORECAST
Compiled by the

Compiled by the
 US. Dept. of Commerce Weather Bureau Cloudy today and Tuesday with light rain tonight and Tuesday. Surface winds southeasterly 15 to 20 miles, per hour. Lowest tenn perature expected tonight 52, highest tomorrow GA.
 Nome data last A hours as of ' am. today: Precipitation 1 inch. Total this month 2.98 inches. Temperatures: highest 57, lowest 49. Maximum wind Fl miles an hour from the ESE. Sunrise at 3:15 am, sunset at 10:59 pm.
 Temperatures a year ago today: high 53, low 39.. Extreme temper atures on this date since 1907. high 69 in 1914, low 30 in 1910.
 Other stations, 7 am. today:
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-04
Fisherman Charges Japs Teaching In Alaska Area

Fisherman Charges JapS Poaching In Alaska Area ANCHORAGE = Charges that Japanese fishermen may be poaching salmon from the annual run as it rounds the Alaska Pen insula enroute to Bristol Bay were leveled by William S. Sutton, Sit ka, fisherman and Alaska Native Brotherhood leader.
 Sutton just returned from Bris- tol Bay, where he says the fishing was seriously depleted by the fact that hundreds of floating seine boats from Outside were operat- ing.
 He says that he further be- lieves, after a conference with Bob Reeve, owner of Reeve Aleu- tian Airways, that poaching of the salmon as they headed for the Bay area on their traditional route just south and west of Cold Bay may have had something to do with it.
 Reeve said he noticed news report in which Japanese reported taking 60 tons of salmon from the convention area in the North Pa cific Ocean.
 "This salmon was either poach- ed from American waters or taken from off the Aleutian Islands," he declared. They are American fish and it is definitely proof of the adverse effects of Japanese fish ing treaty"
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-04
ONLY MAJOR ANTIMONY
 MINE IN US. CLOSES DOWN

E and MI Metal and Mineral Market reports that as a result of slackening demand and lower prices, Bradley Mine Go. announ- ced it will close it's mine at Stib- mite, Idaho, only major antimony mine in the United States. The property produces about 90 per cent of the domestically mined antimony.
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-04

Legal Blanks al The Nugget office
Evening star., 1952-07-27

CINAILY, after five years, Thomas stuart
IN Strong has made his first small pront
from his blueberries But, luckily, these nVe
wears of waiting for a profitable harvest
haven't meant that he has deprived himseH
of ADEQUATE food, good pair OF shoes OF
nleasant home. This luck, really the result OF
planning for the years ahead, is due TO ms
starting early what most people think ABOUT
too late In short, what to do after retlrement.
Mr.. Strong is an economist In the state
Department Seven years ago, ne reaIzeo
that he was growing older and his retirement
age was coming closer. So he and his wife
Jean sat down one night and wrote In
notebook all the occupations advocated Ior
retired people-from selling homegrown
flowers to raising hamsters. Only one had
anv appeal-farming Both Strongs had lived
in farm communities in Virginia and although
they had never tried farming. they knew II
could be a satisfying occupation.
Every night thereafter. the Strongs were
busy with books on farming. Mr Strong also
had several discussions with experts IN the
Agriculture Department and learned tnat
blueberries could be cultivated in nominai
amount of time and at relatively little expense.
Also, there was no danger OF surplus crop
The three principal areas In the unlteo
States where blueberries are cultivated are
North Carolina, New Jersey and Mlcnigan'
Mr.. Strong chose North Carolina because the
harvest there comes earlier than IN New
Jersey. This would mean higher prices.
Mr.. and Mrs Strong studied map OF North
Carolina and marked out the marshy, sandy
sections where blueberries can be grown Tney
found good site near Wilmington and spent
a week end in exploration Climate and soil
were right, labor conditions were good and
it was accessible for weekend trips from
Washington.