davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-10-08
girls apparel reduced

Were Now
400 pieces in group Of
girls opporef including
flannel lined ieons. popIin
unIined jackets, cotton,
dresses, shorts, hGlters,
bothing suits, Toyon COB
ordine skirts, sIoeks, cot
ton pIisse houseeoots,
hots, polo shirts, bIouses.
ploysuts. Broken sizes o5 to
ond eoIoFs oFs-- 3.o5 100
20 girls and sub-tesn
roineoots in sIicker styles.
A few gobordines. Brok- 5.o5 to
en- sizes ------ 7.95 z.99
8 girls eoots, finger tip 1905 to
length ------------- l4,95 500
Down Stoirs Store, Girls Apparel.
Main BUILDING
Evening star., 1953-10-08
jeweIry reduced 500
Soc s0ere LOO

300 pieces Of novelty ieweIry including
pins, necklaces, bracelets, in toiloFed
and dfessy styles, mony set with simu-
Ioted stones.
Down stoirs Store, JeweIN
Main Building
Evening star., 1953-10-08
save up to 2.25 on
cotton gloves
75c sOere I.69 to 500

800 poir women's double woven cot
ron gloves. SeveroI styles to choose from,
not oil styles in all sizes.
Down Stors Store, Gloves, Main Building
Evening star., 1953-10-08
MOI MI3TTT TTTEZIN SALE FRIDAY IMInE&I

save on linens and bedding
1000 pieces first quality Poefe Supersorb towels:
Now
both size 24x46" "--l2o S9e
guest size, 16k27" "---------------6oc 49c
wosh cloths, 12xl2" --------------3Oc for 45c
irresuIQrs famous muslin sheets and pIoweoses
if perfect Now
72x99" ----------------------- 23o 169
IZAIOo ZTS 10y
oIXSS ~ 10y
6IXIUo' 10Y ZO9
irresuIors Of fine quoIiy Poeife pereoIe sheets and
pIIoweoses
72x108" observation-disclosures 31o 269
8IXS9' Sly 10y
SOxIO0 ---------------------- 59 10y
300 por tailored royon morquisete curtains, 8O wide,
each pair lengths 54, 63, II, 81 and 90" -------lSS
100 Ateish foam rubber pillows, with Upper cover reg
uorIy 5.o5 -----------------------
300 Irregular chenille bedspreods in twin and full sizes,
choose from many Poems, coIors and designs 1t per-
feet, 5.95 and 6.95
$50 Shower Curtain and Window Sets, regularly $685.
200 Turkey and Chicken Feather Bed Pillows linen fin
ish tick with corded edges Regularly 295----2 for 500
100 Irequors Of fomous cotton Bedspreods, twin
and full sizes. If perfect
400 3-piece Both Nat Sets, heavy cut pile, 22x34" OBJ
long mat, az round rug, matching lid cover Regularly
3o5 ------------ ------------------29o
so All Wool Filled Royon Satin Comforters. 72x84 S95
so All Wool BIonkets, 72x84" "----------------S.95
1876 Terry Tub Mots, No. | seconds Of Commons, reg
uIorly Z.So
400 Bath Towels, No. seconds of Dundee 22x44"
Sizes many colors, regularly 99c
Down sors Store Linen and Bedding, North Building
Evening star., 1953-10-08

mems white shirts
1OO9o Orion or
10O9o DUPONT Ny|On
3:s'
. 2,4o0 in the group at savings Of 1876 to
EosiIy washed, quick drying, requires no
ironing
soft slotted collar with removable stays
. handsome tailoring; ocean pearl buttons
. IA to II
. Irregularities will not affect wear
Down stors Store Mems Furnishings Main Building
Evening star., 1953-10-08
save rs to 509o on imported irreguIars
Irish linen damask
dinner cloths and napkins

. single and double domosk
choose from white or eoorS
each beautifully detoed
choose from many patterns
delightful gift ideo
irregularities do not impair appearance or wearing
uuoIifies
Evening star., 1953-10-08
chiIdren's shoes reduced

WSIS TNOW
$50 pair chiIdFen's shoes,
slippers ond sondaIs, oil
broken sizes and colors.
Some girls camp mocco- 1.e5 to
sins in the oroup------ 7.95 100
IS pairs boys and mems
eonVas top Eubber-soIe
shoes. Broken sizes in 4.45 to
blue, brown, nnoroon--- 4.95 1879
Down Stoirs Store, Children's Shoes,
Main Building
Evening star., 1953-10-08
save on Women's leather
Ioafers
1.90 were 7.9S

IFS poir women's leather IoofeFs, noturol
crepe soIes. Red, brown, green; broken
sizes to 10, narrow and medium widths.
Down Stoirs Store, Women's Shoes,
Main Building
Evening star., 1953-04-05
The Pipe Organ Is

TO-DAY, as the Christian
Il world pauses once again
to mark the Resurrection, the
vibrant strains of pipe-organ
music will be heard almost
round the world as worship
erS thrill to the sound of
joyous Easter music.
In fact, muSic-and particu-
larly pipe-organ music-haS
Evening star., 1953-04-05

become a definite p'
Easter services. As lame
as some will consider it,
are attracted to Easter
ices primarily for the
ChoirS rehearSe thei
cial offerings for week
on days like today,
spring is bursting the
Evening star., 1953-09-09

away from the onslaughts OF
antibiotics, don't develop such
resistance. These include the
germs in Korea.
Organisms that are present in
hospitals have a higher resist
ance than those injecting
wounds in the field, such as in
fected soldiers in Korea" his
report said.
The Army conducted its tests
with penicillin, streptomycin, au-
reomycin. chloroanphenacol. ter
ramycin and ilotycin. Against
some of these bacteria showed q
cross resistance" BY putting
UP defenseS against one of the
drugs, they became resistant tc
some of the others.
Despite this fact, "the general
picture is a little better now
than it was a few years ago." DR.
Kuhns said in an interview. The
reason is the introduction OF
several new antibiotics to which
the germs have not yet developed
resistance.
Evening star., 1953-09-09
Walter Reed Finds
lis Germs Tougher
Than Those in Field
ey the Assoeiassd Press

ROME. Sept. 9-Germs. un-
like soldiers, are tougher in hos
pitals than they are in the field,
an American authority told the
sixth international Congress OF
Microbiology yesterday.
Col. Wright M. Kuhns of the
United States Army's Office of
the Surgeon General, Washing
ton, D. c., reported on tests of
antibitoic drugs the Army has
conducted at Walter Reed Hos
pital in the last 10 years, and
how germs develop resistance to
the drugs.
The results underline the fact
that germs develop their own
ways Of fighting back at man
kinds modern wonder drugs" /"
When penicillin or another anti
biotic is used in combating a
particular organism, the germs
that survive become less sensi-
tive to the drug.
But, DR.. Kuhns reported, the
! germs brethern out in the field,
Evening star., 1953-09-09
Mexican Oil Workers
To Shun Vienna Session
sy The Assoeiotsd Press

MEXICO CITY, Sept. 9.-The
powerful Oil Workers Union has
told its members to stay away
from the coming world labor
meeting in Vienna.
Enrique Lopez Naranjo, head
Of the union, also said the labor
group soon would take steps to
avoid Communist penetration of
the rank and file.
Mr.. Lopez Naranjo's orders to
all locals said no member must
attend the Vienna meeting, which
he called Communist-inspired
and that all precautions must be
taken not to permit the unions
name to be used at the meeting.
He said the order was neces-
sary because Vicent Lombardo
Toledano, head Of the Commu-
nist-line Latin American Work
ers' Federation (CTAL), recently
had been trying to attract mem
bers of the oil union into the
CTAL. The union is affiliated
with the Mexican Workers Fed
Grafton (CTM) which is a men,
ber of the anti-C Communist In
ter-American Regional Organi-
cation of Workers.
Evening star., 1953-09-09
King Of Jordan in London

LONDON. Sept. 8 (P).-Eight-
een-year-old King Hussein OF
Jordan arrived yesterday by
plane from Aman for a sinus
operation.
Evening star., 1953-09-09
see what easy fun to

Tile Craft "Point-ItYourseI" Decorating Kit will bring
q new hobby to the whole fomy SO quick, so simple.
rewordng just paint by the numbers, then bake
in your own oven Many, many Designs Each kit con-
toins two tiles, all pointing equipment, complete nstrue-
tions Handsome metal or wood frames or metal trvet
for mounting, LIS and 200. Kit, ESQ
Tile painting demonstrated in our First Floor Stationery
Section, Main Building only.
W6L-Stotoney, st Floor
also Chevy Chase and Alexandra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-12

fight against communism than
anything we can do" Senator
Sparkman asserted.
For the first time in history
he said, people of underdeveloped
countries are aware that their
living conditions can be i'm
proved.
''We are living in a time of
immense change" he continued.
Some one has described it as
the revolution cf rising expecta-
tons Whatever we may call it,
we stand at an era of change
and conflict which involves the
success or failure of the ideas
of the free world over those of
the Communist nations"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-12
Sparkman Suggests
Other Nations Pay
More on Foreign Aid
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

Senator Sparkman, Democrat,
of Alabama. told legislators from
80 nations today that other coun-
tries should contribute more to
international programs of tech
nical and financial aid.
Thus far the United States
has picked up most of the
check" he said, but improved
economic conditions within other
nations require them to put up
a larger share of the cost now
for genuine international COL
liberation.
Second to Raise Issue.
Senator Sparkman made his
statements in a speech prepared
for the Conference of the Inter-
parliamentary Union, being held
in the House of Representatives
chamber. He was the second
United States delegate to raise
the question of American aid
abroad.
Senator Gore, Democrat, of
Tennessee, Saturday called on
free nations to explain why they
could not assume a greater share
of mutual defense costs.
Senator Gore told the assem-
bly, the American people want
satisfactory answers" and I'M
less these were forthcoming
Congress would be unable to
justify the necessity of large
foreign aid appropriations every
year.
Senator Sparkman, in urging
larger foreign contributions to
technical assistance programs,
said he doubted the job could
be done by private agencies.
Governmental participation Is
imperative" he declared.
More for Least.
"Such programs in the long
run promise more positive re-
suits at the least cost in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-12
Johns Hopkins Increases
Endowment and Assets
BY the Associated Press


BALTIMORE. Oct. 12.-Johns
Hopkins University has reported
net increases of more than $4.6
million in its endowment and
plant funds during the last
fiscal year.
A report issued by Treasurer
Henry S. Baker and the uni
verSity's committee on finance
listed the schools physical
plant assets at 500, 1852, 900.
The report said the increases
put the total historical value of
the endowment at $39, 200, 900,
with a current market value of
$40, 10000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-12
Mrs. Meyer to Speak

Mrs. Agnes Meyer, author OF
the forthcoming book "Out of
These Roots" will speak Thurs
day at a $50 pm. dinner meet
ing of the Washington Book
sellers Association to be held in
the Women's National Demo-
cratic Club, 1926 New Hampshire
avenue N. w. Mrs. Meyers guest
will be Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-12
Grotto Association
Elects Officers
Ry the Assoeiofad Press

RICHMOND, Oct. Thames
M. Fox, of Rocky Mount, N. c.,
has been elected president Of the
South Atlantic Grotto Associa-
ton, a Masonic group which
held its annual convention here
Other officers elected Saturday
were Fred Harbpurt of Wash
ington, D. c., first vice presi-
dent; j. B. BroadduS of Fred
ericksburg, Va, second vice pres
ident,. and Albert Griffin of Rich
mond, Sergeant-at arms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-12
Music Appreciation Course

George Steiner. assistant con-
cert master of the National SYM
phony Orchestra and chairman
of the American University music
department, will give a music
appreciation course starting
Thursday at 6 pm. in the B'nai
Birth Hillel Hose. 2129 F street
NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-12
Dentists to Meet

The District Dental Society
will meet at 8 pm. tomorrow in
the main ballroom of the Shore
ham Hotel.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-04-24

underwater obstacles .. enables the skipper 10 bring the ship back 10 port even in fog and darkness.
 Whether you fish inland waters. of shore or deep waters, Fathometer Junior will help you ind the fishing grounds, catch more fish, get to port faster and earn higher profits. Write for the com. pleIe facts today.
 Reg U. s. Pat. Of.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-04-24

the first high school work was add ed to the cirrieulum. and in 1944 the Board of National Missions au- thoAzed the development of aca- demic work on the Junior College level
 Under the motto Competent Christian Citizenship Sheldon Jackson School has moved forward and today many of her students are taking active part in church and community work. not only in st s. ka but in the uttermost parts of the earth.
 Sheldon Jackson is the oldest school in Alaska; it is the only Junior College in Alaska; more stu dents have enrolled in Sheldon Jackson high school this year than ever before; Sheldon Jackson is
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-04-24

aska and Miss Fannie Eellog. who' later became Mrs. S. Hall Young.
 The fidst educational work of the Presbyterian Church in sitka consisted of day school classes held in the old Russian guard house. La- ter the boarding department was started when seven boys asked to be allowed to live at the school so their education could continue un- der more favorable circumstances than in their homes When the gov ernmeut building burned Sheldon Jackson. the chief missionary for the church in Alaska. was able to secure from Congress a grhnt of 354 acres of land at the edge of town and the Board of Home Mis- stons erected a two-story structure. measuring 50X100 feet. This school was for boys only and was known as tbe Sheldon Jackson Institute
 When the Mcfarland Home for Girls in WIangeI was burned in 16SH. thiz group of girls and their teachers were transferred 10 Sitka and the name of Sitka Training School was adopted for the co-edu- cational institution. Other build ings were added from time to time until 1909 In 1911. the plant was rebuilt and the name changed once again, this time t0 Sheldon Jackson School in order to perpetuate the name and memory of that famous pioneer missionary. Since that time a. small hospital, practice house, Olivia Sage Memorial lshop build ing1. Ada F. Pears Cottage. a large gymnasium. and various small Ter buildings have been added
 When the educational program began 75 years ago, the classes were of elementary nature. In 1917
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-04-24
SEASONS BASEBALL OPENER SUNDAY AT SCHOOL GROUNDS
Play ball Batter up!

Play ball! Batter up.
 NraugelIs baseball season gets underway at o'clock Sunday af- ternoou on the school grounds when the Wraugen Hot Spots and the Wraugell Institute nine clash in the opener Both teams are re- presented by boys from 12 to 15.
 Manager Joyce Casey stengelr Hay Of the Hot Shots says any boys between that age are invited to join the team and they are sure toi see some playing, whether they are pitchers. or just throwers. base stealers. home run hitters, or put cutters.
 All fans are urged to be on hand but must bring their own pop bot ties if they want to give the um- pire a bad time
 Keeping the name of his opening pitcher deep. dark secret. Man ager Casey did hint that he had couple of Bobby shantzs in the making.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-04-24

open for any qualified young Alas kan; Sheldon Jackson offers home like atmosphere in dormatories; 1t is the only school in Alaska at a secondary and college level that ceaters it's entire program around the Bible and Christian teachings
 There are many people in Wrans geu who have taken full time or part time schooling at Sheldon Jackson All those who have attend ed Sheldon Jackson for schooling at one time or another are asked 10 attend morning worship at the Presbyterian Chureh this Sunday at II a. m. and mark the annivhr- sary of this great school Alumni and graduates of Sheldon are ask ed to honor their alma mater at worship Sunday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-04-24
FLY TO MONTANA TO ATTEND FUNERAL OF MRS. GRANTS BROTHER

The Neil Grant family. 3Ir and Mrs. Grant and daughter Suzanne. flew 10 Hinsdale. Montana, yester- day to attend the funeral of Mrs. Grants brother.
 Mrs Grant received a long dis tance call Wednesday telling her that her brother. Elmo Pledge. had passed away He had been i'll sever al years.
 The Grants expect 10 return to Wrangell in two or three weeks.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-04-24
EnnIPIrENT HERE

Equipment for Stock and Grove. contractors on the Wrangell road extension job. arrived here from Sitka yesterday by barge and work on the highway is expected to start shortly.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-04-24
LOCAL CHURCH WILL CELEBRATE SIS DIAMOND JUBILEE
 By the Rev. Paul Evans

PJ sbyterian mission work at Sitka began on April IT. 1878. un- der direction of the Rev. John c. Brady, afterwards governor of AL
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-06
MISCH WILL SNAP VISITORS
PHOTOS AT HOME SHOW BOOTH

AT the NEWS Home and Build
ers' Show in the Armory next
week a novel goodwill service will
be offered to all visitors by the
Misch Studio and Camera Shop.
BY way of further introducing
the famous Polaroid 60-second cam
era, Willis Misch, operator of the
Misch Studio, will take pictures of
visitors to the show, presenting
them with finished picture just
one minute from the time it is
snapped. The pictures are printed
within the Polaroid camera i'm
mediately after the lens has been
opened and closed. There is no
need for developing a negative.
No other camera operates in this
manner.
The Misch studio will operate
booth at the Home and Builders
Show, where the many lines of
Photographic equipment and sup
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-06

plies used by both amateurs and
professionals will be displayed.
Willie Misch and his staff OF
highly trained Photographic ar
lists have long been noted for their
production of outstanding wedding
and baby pictures. Another spe'
cialty is commercial photography
in which all unusual facets of de.
tail are expertly emphasized in
the finished product.
AS official photographer for the
Ottawa County NEWS, Mr.. Misch
has produced some excellent ac-
ton scenes of important gather
ings, events and traffic as well as
other mishaps. He has a natural
"newseye" for pictures of these
types, which most NEWS readers
have long appreciated.
Snapshot printing and develop
ing has grown into big business
at the Misch Studio. Formerly this
type of work was heavy in the
summer months, but it is now
heavy production department the
year around, since almost every
body owns camera of some sort
and delights in taking amateur pic
lures.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-06
P. C. SALES TO DISPLAY NEWEST
CHRYSLERS AT HOME SHOW

Coming so closely on the heels
of the 1858 automobile showings
in Ottawa county, the NEWS Home
and Builders Show will provide
the thousands of visitors with an
opportunity to closely inspect and
learn about all the wonderful new
features of the Chrysler and Ply
mouth models, to be presented at
the show by the Port Clinton Ser
vice and Sales Co., of Harrison
Street.
Sam Amato, operator of the
large Chrysler and Plymouth agen-
cy here, has expressed the belief
that the new models of both cars
ARE more beautiful in line and
better in mechanical perfection
than ever" The colors are pleasing
to all eyes, he added.
The new Chrysler is a man-sized
vehicle of modern times, but it's
a delight to women drivers, be-
cause it is perfect sanctuary of
steel, big, sturdy and safe.
Even baby can sleep on the
toughest roads because the power
full new shock absorbers swallow
up the worst road bumps. No
tight spot in traffic is possible
with the Chrysler's mighty Fire
power engine, which is always
dependable when that extra pull
is wanted.
Mr.. Amato says the Chrysler is
ahead of them all engineeringly
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-06

and for real beauty.
The Port Clinton Sales & Ser
vice Co, is planning a large booth
for display of its automotive wares
at the Home & Builders Show in
the Armory, which will be held
nightly from Feb. IL to 18th.
In addition to being one of the
city's leading automobile dealers
Mr.. Amato operates an efficiently
equipped body shop in which ex-
terror of cars can be just about
completely rebuilt. He also op-
crates paint shop which turns
out a regular factory job.
One of the community services
of which the Port Clinton Sales
and Service Co. staff are justly
proud, is the 24-hour wrecking
service. Regardless Of the time of
day or night, or the condition of
the weather, an Amato wrecker
responds to emergency calls in a
matter of minutes.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-06
Air Force Team
Completes Review

Toledo-Ninety-five per cent of
the Air Force Reservists in the
Toledo area were either interview
ed or contacted by the Air Force
Inventory team which completes
operations bringing service re-
cords up to date this week.
More than sixty per cent of the
ReServistS in Lucas, Fulton, Henry,
Wood, lHancack, Ottawa, Sandusky
and Seneca counties were person
ally interviewed and their records
revised with regard to skills and
training acquired since their last
military service, additional de-
pendents, present physical condi-
ton and civilian employment. The
remaining Reservists were locat-
ed through changes of address and
their records sent to the proper
teams for processing. !,
Over ninety per cent of the Res
ervists interviewed have been a.
warded either entirely new or ad-
ditional duty speciality classifica-
tionS based on experience and
training received since they last
served on active duty. The large
number of duty speciality changes
underscores the great Importance
of the inventory, both to the Air
Force and the Reservist himself.
After emphasizing that the in
ventory is NOT connected in any
way with recall program, Major
Virginia c. Dietz, project officer
of the Toledo team said, "Most of
the Reservists who have been in
terviewed feel that this inventory
will be of great value, not only
to themselves and the Air Force,
but to their families and employ
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-06
BOB'S ECONOMY SHEET METAL
WILL HAVE BOOTH AT SHOW

A display important to all home
owners and home building plan
ners is that of Bob's Economy
Sheet Metal in the NEWS Home
and Builders Show, opening in the
Armory for a five-day run begin
mig Feb II
Displayed will be the nationally
known Chrysler Air Temp fur
naces, oil, gas and conversion
units. All the necessary heating
installations which go with the
furnace units will also be display
/ ed and explained at the show
booth.
Furnace and heating unit in
Stallations come naturally to Bob
Brauer, because such work calls
for skilled sheet metal man, and
in that field Mr.. Brauer is a spec
ialist.
His shop, located on Erie Beach
road, Lakeside, is equipped to turn
out durable, long-lasting spouting,
troughs, chimney sheathing and
all general work calling for the
use of formed sheet metal in
homes.
Installation of complete air
conditioning plants is another
speciality of Bob's Economy Sheet
Metal. The ducts required for
such work are custom built. as
are many of the general items
which are turned out to special
specifications of the customer.
Some Of the specially sheet
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-06

metal work produced by the Lake
side shop will be displayed at the
Builders show.
Mr.. Brauer came to this area
from Fremont two years ago. He
had formerly been in a similar
business there. He reports de-
mand for his work has constantly
increased in this area.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-06

The Glenn Trio, popular insfru-
mentaI-vocal trio Of radio and re-
cording fame, will be one Of the
many features to be presented
at the Ottawa County News First
Annual Home and Builders Show.
to be staged at the Port Clinton
Armory, Feb. II to Is. The Trio.
which is booked through the Paul
Spor Agency of Toledo. will give
many Of their noted arrangements
in both instrumental and vocal
groups. They have appeared at
many Of the leading supper clubs
and fheaters in recent months.