davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-12-26
Were 16.95 and 1895
SPORTSWEAR SAVINGS

lS lined royon suits, groy or brown. Size 10.
II wool tweed suits, 1918
28 knitted suits, two-tone eroy-white, red or
navy. l0-l8.
As dresses and jumpers, wool jersey or flannel.
Red, green, brown and navy. lO-l8.
36 dresses and Jumpers including cotton veve-
teens, royon gobordnes, cottons. Gray, brown
and block. lO-l8.
2o wool skirts, tweeds, eobordines, fIonnels
Slim or flored. Groy, brown, navy and black
in group. 1918.
80 skirts, wool eobordines, flonnels and fleeked
tweeds. Groy, brown. navy or black. 1918.
Is sIocks, wool oobordine or 559o wool, 459o
Docron. Checks and ploids. lO-l8.
$50 sweaters, novelty styles, Orion or wool,
including popular bulky types. White, blue,
green, groy, PeriwinkIe or black. 34-4O.
IS sweaters, long, -sleeved cut-ond-sewn GOSH
meres. White. blue. gold, eroy, moize and
black in group 34-4O
100 wool sweaters with turtleneck, long sleeves,
or dressy cashmere with short sleeves. White, ]
blue, gold, red, groy and black. 34-40.
rs shorts and Bermuda skirts, wool flonnel.
Brown, red, navy, block and ploids. lO-l8.
20 shorts, Bermuda length, corduroy or wool
fIonnel. Sold, blue, brown. lO-l8.
IS bIouses, nylon. royon or wool jersey. Short,
long and "a sleeves. Prints and white, pink,
navy or blue 32-3S.
rs blouses, Docron, nyon or silk prints. Jewel
necks and ruffIe Styles White, pink, blue
and navy. 32-38.
W6L-Sportsweor Bird Floor
Evening star., 1954-12-26
Tweedy'
LookMusf
ForMoIes

4A1C OueA0UA 4Uk 400 ~
emphaticaIly tweedy. We are
no Nation 10 do things by
halves. 80 you can expect to
see rough tweeds and tweed
textured fabrics not only In
sports jackets. but In top
coats. surcoats and even bust
ness suits.
There's be great coarse her
ringbones and hounds tooth
checks with o surface like o
field Of swans down over
grown with thistles. None Of
your nat, thin fabrics that
have to rely on visual tricks
with patterns to simulate q
Sd effect.
The tapestries men will
carry this coming year. led as
always by the campus crowd,
win be genuine "feelies." good
stout woolens that would speak.
If they could speak, with q
brogue, Q burr. or . "blimey."
Rough and Reody
Admittedly the influence Is
traceable to the United King
dom. that blessed realm, but
tweed-wearers need not be
Anglophiles. It just 'appens.
guv'nor, that the famous Brit
ish tweeds have q rough-and-
ready, masculine look that was
fated to appeal strongly to
our own land Of rugged In
dividualists. And II men are
still men on this side Of the
pond, rugged tweed should be
with us permanently.
Style and tailoring features
that seem naturally welded to
tweed in sports jackets are
roomy patch pockets. with or
without flaps: double vents,
that Is, q slit ct each hip
instead Of Just one In the
center; q bulky piping effect
created by the stitching around
lapels and pockets. and leather
buttons, either two or three.
Browns and tans are the
traditional colors in tweed,
though there's no apparent
reason, unless It's that those
shades are naturally associated
with the mans world Of Eng
nsh moors and Scottish lochs.
Peppered into the brown or
tan, however, you'll often find
o savory check or stripe in
gray. green, blue, red or
orange.
There are, Of course. plenty
Of other main colors" in tweed
sports jackets, such as deep
blues, grays and green's. but
brown and tan will continue
on top this year.
In the tweed mood are
Tyrolean, brushed felt and
similar outdoorish hats; also
tweed and wool caps for sports,
nature walks, and that sort of
thing. Heavy wool or brushed
cotton argyle hose are OBJ
viously right, as are leather
shoes with a pebble or Scotch
grain.
The big exception Is the tie.
Pick a fairly smooth-textured
cravat. such as a repp, foulard
or one Of the new smooth
worsted ties, to wear with q
bulky or rough suit or jacket.
Any strong broadcloth shirt
in white or q solid color will do.
Since most tweed jackets have
plenty Of pattern of their own,
don't wear q checked or
striped shirt. and keep the tie
pattern very quiet.
Have we forgotten anything?
oh, yes-pants. Worsted
flannel trousers with a smooth,
soft surface, in a solid tone
contrasting with the principal
color OF the jacket, are your
best bet.
Evening star., 1954-12-26
ENJOY LUXURY FURS

Choose from coats ockets stoes ranch mink evening
is included in this fabulous group This investment
for your Christmas check for every piece reduced from,
our carefully selected regular stock Many
Originally Now
Ronch Mink Jocket 10000 10000
Ranch Mink Evening Cope l,75OOO 5000
Beige Dyed Beover Coat, ful-leneth $500 5000
Silver Blu Mink Stole $500 10000
Ranch Mink Pocket Stole. $500 440OO
Ronch Mink Paw Coat. $500 $1,000
Beige Dyed Beaver 36" Goats. 4o5OO $4,000
! Block Dyed Persian Lomb Jockets. 4o5.OO 2o9OO
] Cope Of Good Hope Fur Seal Coat $500 10000
Beige Dyed Sheored Red Fox Jocket 2o5OO 1900
! Dyed Muskrot Coat full-Iength. 2o5OO 1900
0roy Persian Lamb Pow Coat. $4,000 1900
Add 1o9o federol
Fur obeed Of
W6l-Fm Salon. 3rd Floor
Evening star., 1954-12-26
DRESS SAVINGS, 700
65c yard

Ameritex "Taskfree" ripple print and
plain regularly Lag yard.
eolors in this eosy-core cotton It's bbobe permanent
finish, shuns the ron You'll picture dozens of woys
use Il for chdrens clothes sportsweor daytime dresses
and HI home decorotino 56" wide You save than
" on every yord
Evening star., 1954-12-26
49, ,...

TuIIET SaIILUH6 CIEdSE'uEIIdHI
luxury.smOOth s. regularly l.30
Feel the smooth smooth surfoce Of this exciting socloth
II has light weight Stdiness Is woven into its close,
deep-utered sufoce You il hard, count on its
creoseresistonce and woshobiIy Glorious mutiScclcr
and monotone stripes whir you rescword Or into spring.
SO" wide.
W6L-Fobie Store. 9th Floor
Evening star., 1954-12-26
WOMEN'S FASHIONS
at savings Of u and more

SO Dresses o sowing Of than "a Choose Were No
from royon crepes, sheer wool and peou de soie
One and two piece styles, beautifully detoiIed
Block and popular coIors. Women's half ond25 00G
regular sizes --------------------- 1895 14O
10 Dresses and Suits in exoctIy lobeled wool
blends royon crePes. One and two- piece, reg
uor ond half sizes. Black, brown navy, plum 2o. .o5to
in group Observation-Disclosures 1926 ITO
SO Street and Cocktail Dresses, royon and oce-
nets, in lovely eoors Regular and half sizes 1926 $50
so Doytime and Evening Dresses in soft posteIs
and lovely foil coIors. Royon crepes with beod
and rhinestone trims royon nets oces and tles
sequin trimmed Regular and half sizes 1895 $40
W6t-Women's Dresses.
Evening star., 1954-12-26
JJntrirrlrned Coats

The top-nome fobrics you love n1oke
this O thrilling group to find at clearance
prices. Glorious Stroock, Forstmonn,
Shoemoor and Anglo woolens and i'm
ported tWeeds ore sovings- priced for
your choice. A group OF the designer
coots you've sighed for is included.
Sizes 8 to l8.
Evening star., 1954-12-26
JUNIORS SAVINGS

SO wool chenille knit suits. In group, rust
uquo, groy, blue, tweedy mixes. One and two
pieces
$50 dresses, wools and royons, dark and
postels. Sizes J to in group
IS jackets, corduroy and few cotton duck
Stripes or plain colors. Sizes o-l5.
100 junior suits, woos and royons, fitted or
boxy. Fonnels, eobordines, pIoids, tweeds
7-l5.
IS wool coats, tWeeds and fleeces Red,
brown, eroy and aqua in group; sizes lis.
WGE-Junior Misses, Bird Floor
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-09-25
FE NJ ME FARE
o To Teacher-Grade One

1 deliver unto you one small boy.
His mother thinks him still little
child You must forgive her for
that. For in the past five and a
half years, they have been very
close, my wife and my small son. He
is a child conceived of our great
yearning our great love
He goes to you stout-hearted be-
cause he yet believes the world to be
lovely place, its people good For
that trust we, my wife and l, are
responsible. For that trust of his,
we are to blame-if trust be bad
And yet today, for one brief mo-
ment he faltered For one small
moment he wavered between that
new place called School" and the
familiar things of his childhood.
His mother shall not know of this.
l knew he would 1t is secret be-
tween is. He has been taught to be
unafraid. Please keep him that way
He goes to you now, out of our
compact private world to the big
ness which is life itself 1t can be a
land widening horizons, each one
brighter than the one before Or it
can be stagnaht, middling plains
l expect no special favors for this
small boy 1 would not thank you
for shielding him forever from
hurt. I would not thank you for
binding his eyes to ugliness These
things exist
We have taught this boy certain
things which we believe essential
He has no prejudices. The world
to him-the whole wide worlds a
lovely place. He knows naught of
pedigree or wealth, position or the
Importance of material things He
is stranger to all this-having never
been taught these things. But he
loves all living things, be they stray
dogs, wild birds or strange people.
He knows no cant He simply be-
lieves that which he has witnessed
He knows beauty never dies And
that love begets love He has wat
ched the flowers bloom each spring,
lovelier than the spring before! He
has seen the birds and bees and ba-
bies multiply in harmony He needs
no man-made cant Please do not
teach him any.
He knows not suspicion nor dis
trust. Strangeness stirs no answer
ing fear in him. His curiosity gu
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-09-25

esting mind sees differences at his
small level each difference with its
own SPECIAL goodness. To him the
rose is no more beautiful than the
wild blue cornflower in the meadow
He loves each in its own way. The
colored boy, the Jewish lad, the lit
tie Asian playmate each is no more
or no pess than he He has shared
secrets with each of them, in the
long sunny mornings, before he was
too wise in man-made fears and
man-made myths.
He knows no meanneSs having as
yet, had no part of it. If, in his boy
anger and chagrin, he lets fly his
fists it will be in rightful anger. He
has been provoked His mother in
her gentleness has instilled in him
feeling for gentleness and gentle
things He knows of gentleness'
and of meekness inheriting the
earth
And yet he is all boy and boy
who is part of me, as vulnerable as
myself and as proud He will rebel,
but only if he is under pressure, on
ly if he be bent Lead him firmly,
even sternly if you must, but violate
not those truths that have stood
him in good stead until this day.
He can be led-but gently. We have
discovered this in our son.
He is small boy quick to laugh
ter. Within the deep recesses of his
small-boy heart humor runs deep
1t is an elfin thing, this laughter
that he knows, and in the grim re-
alities of days fraught with the
whims of some thirty little boys it
can sometimes prove a dangerous
and hindering thing. If you curb
it, only this 1 ask of you Curb it
his laughter-with an understand
ing heart
Today he begins a new journey
1t is journey he has looked for
ward to with eagerness He will
hear strange cants, meet with un-
reasoning angers, unlovely prejudi-
ces. He will discover goodness does
not always beget goodness, that the
strong often exploit the weak His
little world will crumble as some day
it must. And then he will know the
loneliness of standing all alone I
ask you then to help him put his
crumbling world together in big
ger pattern, with colors deeper than
he has known
1 deliver unto you one six-year-
old boy, eager to start school-a lit
tie boy not unlike the hundreds who
have passed before him No, not
unlike other boys of six and yet
quite different-because he is our
son.
New Canadian
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-09-25
Today's EditoriaI---
by arlene fukei

often I him he inquiries
What do you by would be
lmely
Many nevsworhy which until too
late only town
correspondents and perform the
operating cannot
be everywhere upon our ears
and eyes while we are the fingers put print
Marriages engagements not need
mentioning But perhaps you have new nephew niece whose
er or mother was formerly Had you
thought would like to know the baby
wo the grandparents the
Did someone home? Has trip
Are there visitors jobs?
cosntion Catch big fish, acct
cent? up a burglar?
Clubs AMI CT cees have man, to
the public Welcome parties special
meetings special only mention few
your college? How
tlat young man or stationed
If you would maybe
to a letter
Boy cooking classes parties birthdays and
sports
Human also Do know of someone
with an int esne job hobby special
get? All these md many place in the news
Now the big question IS should the The
swe is simple YOU SHOULD get
all
Modesy from sending in some
,ews because you might be in it.
This your newspaper bad
with tile you send
The next time pick
pencil scratchyour head SEND US SOME NEWS
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-09-25

.I1NFLAVORED gelatine is a
u protein food. a body builder.
Simple to use. one envelope is all
that's needed to jell two cups or one
pint of liquid. With canned mixed
vegetable juices. basic salad can
be made with just two ingredients.
Or this recipe can be doubled,
poured into | at. ring mold, center
filled with seafood or chicken. For
Nodded Vegetable Juice Salad soften
enc. untlnUored 0eIdtme in u cup
cold canned mired vegetable juices.
Add IA cups hot canned mired
vegetable juices. Stir until gelatine
dissolves. Pour into individual
molds. Chill in gas refrigerator
until firm. Unmold on salad greens.
serve with dressing. Yields serv.
ings.
Diapers now come in colors, of
all things. The pastel shades will
not fade out when dried In your gas
dryer. But II you're not the lucky
owner OF this wonderful automatic
servant. don't dry colored diapers
in direct sunlight.
Whipped cream holds up longer
II confectioners' sugar is used for
sweetening instead of granulated
sugar.
Up to 20 gals. OF hot water IN
40 minutes are needed to wash and
rinse one load In an automatic
washer A whole weeks average
family wash - three loads, uses up
go gals. OF hot, hot water in two
hours. An automatic gas water
heater refills as fast as it flows out
of the tap especially important
on washdays.
For a quick peel: Hold peaches
or tomatoes over the gas fame OF
your range moment or two. The
heat loosens the skin.
Bread will stay fresh longer II
you store 1t in your gas refrigerator
- covered in self wrapper or wax
paper.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-09-25
Q W Seattle. Beautiful CITY View

A coy cottage for an elderly cou-
pie who want quiet location with
country setting. Two large lots full
ly handicapped with fruit trees,
shrubs, hedge and garden. Small
out building is suitable for kennel.
chickens, or growing mushrooms
Street is paved and only one block
to bus on Avalon Way. Price is rea-
sonable and owner prefers a nice
japanese couple $l1,5OO
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-09-25
. DIABETES GROUP MEET

Insurance for diabetes will be
explained at the Washington Dia-
betes Associations first fall meeting
at 8 pm. Wednesday, September
%, in the University of Washington
Health Sciences Auditorium
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-09-25
Q Beacon Hill Exclusive

225a Juneau St bedrooms,
knotty cedar living room large kit
chen, bath, full basement. Automa-
tic oil hot water heating system
Ceiling Is fully insulated. Room for
two more houses on this ITO X $50
feet level tract, all cleared, $4,000
FILA terms
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-09-25
~%r~
EREAL$3
EESTATE]
~ S-7
WE
. Beacon Hill Exclusive

1923 18th Ave. S. bedroom Cape
Cod cottage completely redecorated
by the FILA Automatic oil wall
furnace. Ideal for couple who
want quiet neighborhoed. $4,000
FILA 1919 down
Kodiak mirror., 1954-07-03
Base HosipfaI News

A baby boy weighing 8 lbs. was born June 19 to Mrs. Peggy White. wife of John Franklin White. SH2, USN.
 Twin boys weighing 4 lbs, and g ozs. were born June IS to Mrs. Donna Harris, wife of Lloyd Lee Harris LIB, USN.
 A baby boy weighing 2 lbs. 1 oz. was born Janel7 to Mrs. Carolyn Elizabeth Meaimans wife of Wallace Earl Mealman AG3, USN.
 A baby boy weighing 6 lbs. 13 ozs. was born June IS to Mrs. Paulina Juanita Toibert, wife of John Thomas Tolbert BM1, USN.
 A baby boy weighing 6 lbs. IA ozs. was born June 16 to Mrs. Mildred Estell Weathers, wife of Carroll Roy Weathers BM2, USN.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-07-03
NoTlcE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GI- VEN that the Kodiak Inde pendent School District board will accept bids forsthe supply of all fuel and stove oil as re- quired for heating of the school buildings and class rooms of the said district. Suppliers shall bid on a per unit price delivered to point of consumption for the period July l, 1854 to June 30, 1855. Further data will be furnished upon request by Hazel Smith, Board Clerk. No bids will be accepted if post marked later than July 3, 1854.
 Hazel l.. Smith
 Clerk of the Board
Kodiak mirror., 1954-07-03

A man doesn't know what hard luck Is until he buys 8 new suit with two pairs of trousers, and then burns a hole in the coat.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-07-03
NOTICE
NoT.lcE

The office of Alaska Trans fer has been moved to the Hobby Shop, next to the City Market. Phone 2112.
 .,,..,., M. H. Smith ,6-26
Kodiak mirror., 1954-07-03

Officer to lady illegally parked. Lady. can't you read?"
 Why certainly, the sign says, Fine for parking"
Kodiak mirror., 1954-07-03
NOTICE

Doctor Mckinley will be in Kodiak during the week of July 4th.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-07-03
NOTICE

NoyscE Game nighc at the VFW is now Friday night.
 Everybody Welcome
 NOTICE The Informal Group ol Christian Scientists meet fol Sunday services in the main floor of the Bank Building every Sunday at Il am. Sunday School is held at the same hour.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-05
Dior May Win
His Battle To
Erase The Bosom

PARIS B - American buyers
have indicated that fashions bad
boy, Christian Dior, is winning his
battle to erase the bosom with
whalebone and wire.
Despite courageous stands by
Marilyn Monroe and other out
standing I'VE a t er girl types, it
looks like women are going to be
in for a flat time of it.
First reactions from American
buyers and designers here for the
fall fashion showings is one of en-
thusiastic even gushing - ap-
proval.
ut had to happen" said Mrs.
Bert de Winter Of Neiman Mar
Gus in Dallas, Texas.
women were tired of having the
bust come before they did. The
propeller look has been on its way
out for the past few seasons. But
it took Dior to finally finish it off. "
Miss Elizabeth Fairall, vice pres
ident of julius Garfinkel in Wash
ington, D. c., said the new Dior
line is Just what we needed"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-05
Increase In Duty
On Watches Is
Announced Here

r. H. Alderman, officer in
charge of the Key West Customs
office announced Wednesday thar
word has been received from
Washington concerning new in
creases in the rates of duty appli-
cable to imported watch move
ments and similar devices.
Alderman released a Presiden-
tiai proclamation putting into eff.
feet recommendations of the Unit
ed State Tariff Commission with
respect to the rate of duty on i'm
ports of non.jeweled watches and
watches containing not more than
II jewels. Reason for the increase,
according to the release, is that
the Tariff Commisson study found
that watches are being imported
in such increased quantities as to
cause serious injury to the Ameri-
can watch manufacturing industry.
The effect of the action Is TO
establish rates of duty ranging
from up to 80 per cent above pre-
sent rates. On some imported
movements, there viii be no
change in duty.
The increases will range from
nine cents TO $1.15 per unit.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-05

roe County.
O'Bryant Immediately dis
patched a letter to ITALIA.
hassee requesting that they
send a survey team into the
area Immediately.
He pointed out that by
September, 1865 "
slightly more than a year
off - the "first wave of
war-babies" will reach high
school age, creating serious
over-crowding of the pres
ent school plant. The ele-
mentary schools are already
damned to capacity. High
school enrolment has in-
creased more than 100 per
cent in the last decade.
O'Bryant said that by Septem.
Der, 1855, the county must make q
substantial addition to high school
facilities and add at least IL ele.
mentary school classrooms.
Time Element
The urgency of the situation was
pointed up by O'Bryant when he
said that 1t will require at least
4 year to have plans drawn, bids
called for and for actual construc
ton of the additions.
Plans must be completed by
early fall, he said, and bids mt
be advertised by January /. Act.
ual construction will require at
least six months, he added.
Federal aid In financing the ex-
pansion program Is expected to be
forthcoming because of the large
Continued on Page Two)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-05
Youngsters To
Participate In
Safety Week

Children may become the police
and judge for bicycle and motor
scooter traffic violations, if pre-
llminary plans made last night at
the regular meeting of the Key
West Safety Council are put into
effect.
Under the proposal, the Police
Department would supervise the
policing activities, and City Judge
Enrique Esquinaldo has repeatedly
offered support in assisting the ju-
veniles selected as judges.
The plans is one of many that
will be carried out in the proml:,-
ton of Safety Week in September.
Police officer Bernard Waite rep.
resented the police department at
the meeting and turned over mon
ey to the council representing 100
per cent membership of Key West
policemen in the safety council.
Thomas Roberts, co-chairman of
the Sigsbee Community Council,
was present and offered the sup
port OF his organization to the sa-
fety council.
II was also announced at the
meeting that county officials had
agreed to the proposal of painting
WnHe crosses on the highway
marking the spot where traffic
deaths have occurred.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-05
Navy Veteran
To"Atone" For
Atom Bombing
Harvard Graduate
Plans To Proclaim
His Personal Guilt

GREAT HARRINGTON. Mass tn
A 30-year-old Navy veteran says
he will walk the streets of this
town Saturday in a personal pro-
clamation of guilt" for the atomic
bombing of Japan and the US.
Hydrogen bomb test.
Hollis J. Wyman Jr. a Harvard
graduate, said today he is guilty
of burning his fellow human
beings, first as a naval officer in
Japanese waters, and secondly as
a United States citizen during the
H-bomb tests" He is a member
of the Fellowship of Reconcilia-
ton, a worldwide pacifist organ.
ization. He said he chose Saturday
for his day of "atonement" be-
cause it falls between the anniver-
saries 1.-THE Hiroshima and Maya.
saki bonfbings. u
Wyman applied to the selectmen
Of this western Massachusetts town
of 6,712 for permission to stage
his proclamation" 1t was granted
after considerable debate.
He will carry placards and dis.
tribute pamphlets throughout the
day.
Social Worker
Wyman entered the Navy In
July, 1943, and served as an officer
until June of 1916, when he re-
signed his commission to join the
Fellowship of Reconciliation and
begin a career of social work.
The Fellowship Of Reconciliation
started in England about 40 years
ago. The purpose of the organiza-
ton, which claims II, 900 members
in this country, is to work to
abolish war and to foster good
will among nations, races and
classes" according to the New
England secretary Richard. D..
Hathaway.
Wyman spent two years IN
France and Germany with the
group doing rehabilitation work.
His mother, Mrs. Hollis ]. Wyman
of Auburndale, said he was ere
VOTED" by the destruction caused
by the bombings of Europe and
"feels guilty about having been IN
the armed service"
Wyman said the day of atone
ment was his own idea and was
not sponsored by any organization.
Wyman Is married and has two
children.