davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-26
JEWELRY

street floor, washington
$500 and 500 Jewelry clear
arlce ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 1.OOs
75-1.00 Jewelry, clearance,
2 for 1.0OA
400 Cuff Bracelet, gold
plated, clearance 2 for 1.50*
1880 Gold Plated Bracelet,
cultured pearl &C.,
800 Moonbeam Choker Neck
laces, clearance $50. soc"
1-4.00 Necklace Earrings Set,
clearance -------1 1862
loo Pin, clearance 1.00*
800 Jewelry Boxes, brown
zoo
$3.50 and 100 Jewelry, clear
ance $780,
sPfnS NO. Federdl Ercise Tnf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-26
Washington Only
TEEN APPAREL
-2ud Floor,

2nd floor,
= Washington and Arlington
25-1.99-2.99 Cotton Pedal Push
ers and Shorts 1923
3O-1.99 Tee Shirts, halters mid
riffs and shorts -- SOC
$3.50 Cotton Blouses, summer
styles --. 1863
12-5.99 Cotton Dresses, l or 2
pcs. -- 1893
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-26
STATIONERY
Street Floor. WASHINGTON

Street Floor, Washington
$3.50 and 3.75 Box Paper,
II price 1.25-1.87
SOC p per drink cups and
dispenser " soc
100 Piggie Banks $500 SOC
2-2.50 Metal Waste Baskets.
LIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-26
GIRLSWEAR
Fourth Floor, Washington;

Fourth Floor, Washington;
Second Floor, Arlington
30-3.99-5.99 Cotton Sundresses,
stripes, prints, solids 49, 2.SS
l0-2.99-3.99 Cotton Print Skirts,
1.69
$3.50 Seersucker Pajamas,
print - -------- 1893
12-16.95 Spring Coats, solids or
checks -..&-- -----..- 500
6O-1.29- 1.69 Shorts, cotton twill
or cord - .--- = 69c
50-1.29-1.99 Halters, Midriffs
and Sport Shirts ------- Soc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-26

GLOVES

Street Floor, Washington
297-1.O0 to $50 Sueded Rayon
Gloves, white, colors, broken
SLICES QUO
39-2.5O Cotton String Driving
Gloves, leather palms, Ecru.
Broken sizes 100
1880 Cotton or Nylon'
Gloves, navy. black, white,
colors. Broken sizes -.----1.5O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-26
End Floor, Arlington
BETTER DRESSES
End Floor,

EUU rLOOT,
Washington and Arlington
15-1O.98-14.98 Misses Nyl0n
Tricot Dresses. Prints and solid
pastels, sizes 10 to To- 500
12-17.98-22.98 Women's Sheer
Summer Dresses. Prints and
solid pastels, black and navy.
sizes stouts and half sizes, 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-26
ART GOODS
18th Floor;

9TH Floor,
Washington Store Only
10-1.00 Straw Knitting Bags,
soc
12.98 Stamped Linen Cloths,
ozx1U ---------------- Los
4-2.29 Stamped Cross-stitched
Samplers 1.59
3-2.98 Stamped Baby Quilt
4-1.49 Stamped Crib Pillow
Kits $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-26
NECKWEAR
Street Floor.

SLTGeL ctOOT,
Washington and Arlington
65-5.9S Shirt Tail Dresses, ia
NOUS make. broken sizes 1.99
15O--1.99 Shorts, cotton denim,
gabardine, solid colors, sizes 10
to Is ----. LOO
30O-59c Flowers, clusters and
pln-onS ----- 3 for 100
Washington Only
1888 Blouses, nylon, rayon.
Tailored or gala, broken sizes
3.44
50-1.99 and 2.99 Tee Shirts,
cotton knits, pastels and white,
broken sizes 100
$3.50 Cotton Knit Shrugs,
red, brown, navy, black, small
and medium sizes ------. 79c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-26
SILVERWARE
Street Floor,


Washington Store Only
4-3.98 Hurricane Lamps, ster-
ling base 1.94s
2-59.95 international Stainless
Steel Sets, 52-pc. service for 8,
1895
100-79c-2.00 Silverplate6 Ware,
table spoons, soup spoons, iced
teaspoons. scratched ------. 49c
4-5.98 Silverplated Trays, as is,
2.99s
e4.98 aluminium Food Warm
erS --- 2.99
$3.50 Silverplated Butter
Dishes, glass liners, scratched,
3.99"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-26
HANDBAGS

Street Floor, Washington
15-1.OO Handbags, clearance.
39cs
12-2.00 Clutch Bags, as is, 49cs
$3.50 Beach Coats, terrycloth,
rose print, S and M - 800
47.95 Handbags, clearance.
5000
1880 Handbags, clearance,
ESQ.,
$500 Overnight Gases, clear
ance 1,69$
S7.95 Handbags, clearance,
$685.
215.OO Leather Tote Bags,
clearance ---1O 1885,
150-2.0O Miniature Manicure
Kits, clearance Loo
sPlus 1915 Federal Ercise Tar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-26
NEGLIGEES

End Floor,
Washington and Arlington
1850 Brunch Coats, cotton
plisSe, sleeveless ----,---- 2.59
$3.50 Beach Coats, terry
cloth, rose print, S and NJ 800
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-26

BUDGET DRESSES
End Floor,
Washington and Arlington
2S-5.9S and sos Cottons and
Nylons, misses and half sizes.
3.99
2O-S.9S Misses Nylon and Orion
Checks 600
40-1O.98 Check and Cord Suits,
2 pcs. ---------------------6.99
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-26
LINGERIE

End Floor, Washington Only
$3.50 Irreg. Rayon Crepe
Gowns, tailored or lace trim,
broken sizes AZ to Sd -2.99
1850 Bed Jackets, nylon tri-
cot, broken sizes 2.99
4--10.95 Waltz Length Gowns,
nylon tricot, broken sizes, 7.99
1859 Gowns, rayon crepe, ny
lon lace trim, misses, broken
SlACO GsVV
12-3.99 Petticoats, nylon tri-
cot, embroidered trim, white,
broken sizes
End Floor, Arlington
20-5.95 Nylon Trioot Slips,
black, broken sizes -------. 500
$50 Pajamas, cotton crepe.
print, broken sizes --------2.99
5-8.95 Rayon Satin Slips, soiled,
broken sizes 600
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-14

Holiday special -. scoop neck
line party goer of elegant
Watered rayon faille has push
up sleeves, whirling skirt over
a net ruffled petticoat, deep
pockets, and a removable
rhinestone pin. Rose, white and
blue. Sizes 10 and 16.
Kann's Better Dresses, Second Floor.
and ArltnctoH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-14

A perfect coat for leisure living-wide, won.
derful, whirl of skirt with huge elasticized
shirred flounce. Sash nips in the waist and
BOWS out in front. Long front hidden Upper.
Blue, rose or orange on black Sizes 10 to 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-11
Air Navigation Aid
Net Nearly Finished

Construction of a Nationwide
network Of improved air naviga-
ton aids will be completed by the
Civil Aeronautics Administration
during this calendar year, it was
announced today.
The schedule calls for compile
ton of the installation of 327
Distance Measuring Equipments
DME) already on the sites, in
addition to the 100 DIMES now in
operation. Also to be completed
are 40 Very High Frequency Om-
niranges CVOR> to round out
coverage now provided by 378 in
stallations.
The DINE ground stations are
combination receiver : transmit
tiers, which are triggered by
radio impulses from transmitter-
receivers in aircraft. The air.
borne equipment measures the
time taken by the impulse to
reach the ground station and re-
turn, and automatically converts
this time into distance from the
station, which the pilot can read
continuously on a cockpit dial.
The VORs send out signals in
all directions. using the static
free very high frequencies. The
pilot tunes in the VOR station,
selects a course to or from the
station. and his VOR receiver
shows him by movements of a
vertical needle whether he is on,
or right or left Of his chosen
course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-11
BY the Associated Pres.

Senator Aiken. Republican, of
Vermont suggested today that
the Government consider using
surplus food and farm products
to encourage Communist satel-
lites to break with Soviet Russia.
II believe that donations Of
corn and other food SURPRISES
helped Yugoslavia carry out its
break with the Kremlin." Sena-
tor Aiken, chairman Of the Ag-
riculture Committee, said in an
interview.
Administration officials are
currently seeking some way to
dispose. at not too great a loss.
of some Sc billion worth of farm
products piled up under Govern
ment farm price support pro-
grams.
Senator Aiken said that when
the Yugoslavs were desperately
in need Of food and livestock
feed, United States donations
meant more than any kind of
propaganda.
The Senator said he favors Of
fering East Germans all the sur
plus food they can use. Follow
ing riots in that Communist
controlled area last summer, this
Government made food available
in West Germany for East Ger
mans who dared to come and get
1t. Many did.
Senator Aiken said he is OF
the opinion that many other
Iron Curtain Europeans are hun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-11
Aiken Urges Surplus Food Use
To Incite Red Satellite Unrest

cry and FESTIVE and would well
come a chance to share in the
United States SURPRISES. He said
the administration has ample
authority to use large quantities
for this purpose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-11
Foulty Premise

KUENzELS.AU, Germany
(CDN. - Police who caught a
"tire-ripper" here after two
years search found the man had
trained dogs to warn him of
the approach Of strangers. He
told investigators he only wanted
to demonstrate that the police
were inefficient. He will have two
years to study his mistakes in
Jail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-11
Grand Jury Probes
Former Activities
OF Henry GrunewaId

A Federal grand jury here has
picked up where House investi-
gators left off in an about In
vestigation of Henry w. (The
Dutchman) GruneWald and his
important friends.
Court circles revealed the one
time mystery man in the 1851
House investigation of tax scan
dalS has made several appear
ances before a special grand
jury-one Of them while he was
serving a jail term late last fall.
The grand jury investigation
repeatedly is delving into every
thing Grunewald ever did dur
ing the years when, Congress
sional testimony alleged, he dis
tributed fancy gifts to key Gov
eminent officials and performed
a wide range of services for
well-heeled clients.
Tax Cases Studied.
Grunewald'S role in tax cases
repeatedly is coming in for spe-
cial attention but the investiga-
ton is not limited to that. The
grand jury-like the House in
veStigatorS are interested in
whether he paid income taxes on.
all the fees he collected for
making confidential inquiries.
Top names in and out Of
Government during the Truman
administration - some Repub-
licans among them-f1gured in
the House investigation which
wound up with contempt of
Congress case against Grune-
valid. In one of his final ap-
pearances on Capitol Hill last
May. Grunewald protested that
he never cheated the Govern
ment out of a cent of income
tax.
His attorney, William H.
Collins, said today that reports
a tax lien is still pending against
Grunewald are incorrect. Mr..
Collins said this lien was salts
fed several years ago by the
sale OF some Florida property.
Wider Inquiry.
Grunewald. during his grand
jury appearances. has reported
ly been asked some of the same
questions q House Ways and
Means subcommittee asked him
last spring. But, it was learned.
the questioning went further
afield than the Capitol investi-
cation.
Grunewald had refused to
answer the subcommittee ques-
tons in January. 1852. The self
styled investigator and public re-
lations consultant, after plead
ing guilty to contempt of Con-
gress, was given another chance
to talk before sentence was
given another chance to talk
before sentence was passed last
spring.
He was asked a lot of ques-
tons but the subcommittee wrote
the court saying Grunewald had
been "evasive" and "untruth-
full" He was then given a sus-
pended sentence of 80 days and
fined $1,000. In September,
1853, the court ruled he had
violated probation and he went
to Jail. from which he was re-
leased December 4.
The grand jury investigation
now under way is being directed
by WHY'S Newcomb. former
chief of fraud investigation in
the Manhattan district attor-
ney's Office and now q special
assistant to the Attorney Gen
eral as a lawyer in private prac-
tice in New York.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-04-23
Kitchen Anti-Semitism
BY Nathan Ziprin

The school of thought which
holds that anti-semitism will not
vanish in a society where there
is still need for psychiatrists re-
gistered another triumph at the
recent convention of the New
Jersey section of the Daughters
of the Ame rican Revolution
where so-called lady pulled an
anti-Semitic strip tease to the
evident delight of an audience
whose sensibilities would ordina-
rily be expected to register Of
tense at the mere mention of the
word nakedness, even perhaps in
so meaningful a context as moral
nakedness." The significant 81
lence with which the. lewd per-
Torrance was received could not
be interpreted other than a dem
onstration of assent. It was not
until courageous woman by the
name of Lynn dared bludgeon
them with the truth that the per-
Torrance was as un-American as
un-C Christian that there was a
ripple of realization among the
daughters that they were witness
and party to sin. True enough an
other woman, an official of the
OAR, promised it twill not hap
pen again., but her assurance
would have been more encourag-
ing if it simultaneously disclosed
how it happened that a creature
notorious for anti-Jewish views
was permitted to address the
convention.
Trained in the skill of smearing
and deception, the conventions
entertainer developed a most
anti-Semitic- approach,
Continued on Page ~
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-04-23

A new type of infrared light
source has emerged as technical
development of the work done in
the Infrared Laboratory of the
Weizmann Institute of Science at
Rehovoth, it is learned.
This new source has attracted
much attention among spectre
scopists throughout the world.
DR.. Joseph H. Jaffe, who is in
charge of the Infrared Laboratory
of the Institutes Department of
Optics, has received requests
from number of countries for
reprints of a paper on the subject
which he contributed to the De-
cember issue of the Journal of the
Optical Society of America.
Just as X-rays penetrate matter
and may be used to investigate
chemical structure, so does infra-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-04-23
red radiation yield much valuable
information.

red radiation yield much valuable
information.
But one great difficulty which
has hampered development of re-
search in this field is that sources
of infrared rays are normally
rather weak. It so happens that
one quite strong source of mira
red is a carbon arc, but this can
not be used in the ordinary way
because the inherent Pickering
of it's light interferes with meas
urements.
During the course of its re-
search, the Weizmann Institutes
Infrared Laboratory felt the need
of a strong source, and found
that the carbon arc can be stabi-
lized by controlling its current.
The Nome nugget., 1954-01-29

government, each insisting and believing that he is the federal government.
 For this same action we con- demn Russia and are ready to take arms against Russia and yet we do the same thing in principle: that is, you do-we don't. Remem- Der the Boston Tea Party" and Taxation without representation is tyranny" Need we say more?
 Sincerely, we ask you, are you such a big man that you can't take the time to investigate the seriousness of this situation and do so fairly and without bias? Are you so big and so almighty that you feel it your prerogative to hand down dictatorial mandates regardless of justice?
 The first of this action happened more than two weeks ago. ANICA's manager and employees are still on the job. We have been instructed to stay on the job by the president of the association, a full-blooded Eskimo, who was never even advised of your inten- tions and plans when he was To- cated less than 10 blocks from your main office in Juneau, AL aSka.
 In brief, the facts of the situa- ton are:
 (D AMIGA has made a profit every year.
 (2) AMIGA has repaid all of it's loan to the government.
 (3) Individual member loans are secured by each individual mem Der at a ratio in excess of 4 to 1. What more security could you want?
 (4) AMIGA has increased the number and types of services pro- vided to the natives of Alaska.
 (5) AMIGA has built up an en- viable credit reputation among suppliers all over the entire Uni ted States. For this we have no apology.
 Sir, we challenge you to:
 (a) Come to Seattle and make your own investigation of AMIGA and it's proud record.
 (b) Make an investigation of the personal motives 'behand MT. AL bert Huber's insistence that the Department of the Interior take every possible action against the native owners of AMIGA and, if possible, to take same away from them.
 (c) Above all, we challenge you to go to the FBI and check out the record of MT. Albert Huber and examine the rose petals you may find there. Is this what you want? Is this the kind of an employee with which you are filling the Department of the Interior? Can't you realize that the Department of the Interior has been considered a fertile field for Communism? Are you completely blind to what is going on in your own organiza- ton? We feel it is high time that you, the secretary of the interior, assume the reins of this investiga- tion. Believe me, it should be in vestigated and the facts which you will learn if you really want the truth will surprise you no end.
 As long as the doors of AMIGA
The Nome nugget., 1954-01-29

demanded to take over possession: they had no court order. This covey was shown the door and immediately they filed an injunc- ton in the United States district court to accomplish what they had failed to accomplish on their origi- nal mission. Since they had no case, no evidence, and no moral right to achieve their aim, Judge Lindberg threw this case out of court and ruled against them.
 Badly defeated in the court ac- ton before a group of interested and reputable businessmen, you have permitted our bank account in Seattle to be frozen Unlawful ly, since no court order was is sueO and our account in Juneau to be frozen unlawfully since only 30 members are indebted 10 the government and at least 55 stores are involved. You further have permitted the delay and cancella- tion of shipment of badly needed supplies, showing your total dis regard for the ultimate welfare of the Alaskan Natives. It is quite obvious that your aim is to per petuate a few jobs of a few bur eaucrats for selfish reasons, know ing well that their jobs are now threatened for the simple reason that their service has long since been finished and their services are no longer required.
 In court, your attorney had the audacity to state unequivocally that more than 90 percent of ANICA'S employees would re- main with AMIGA if the govern ment did take over. Sir, the pre- sumption of this statement is un- believable, for the truth of the matter is that not one of ANICA's employees would think of remain ing if your plan is put into effect. If your plan is put into effect. none of us would hereafter have one shred of faith left for what we have always believed 10 be inc finest government in inc world.
 The employees of this associa- ton have such a reputation that private business firms are ready and eager to obtain their services at equal to or above the wages they are now drawing. It would neither be trick nor trouble" to place these employees in private business immediately.
 Your office has received many messages from reputable Repub- icans, reputable businessmen who are non-partisan, and prominent Democrats, all urging you to stop this ridiculous and un-American action.
 Like most of the federal agents, each of you believe that he alone is the federal government, and you continually repeat (same statements can be proven that AMIGA cannot defeat the federal Y H
The Nome nugget., 1954-01-29
Dulles Blasts MOlotov Over Red China Issue
By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER

BERLIN, R-Secretary of State Dulles charged in the Big Four conference Thursday that Soviet Foreign Minister Molotov is try ing to supersede the United Ma tions with a council of five powers including Red China. Dulles de- manded for the third straight day that the conference get to the problem of Germany at once.
 Dulles, opening the fourth days meeting, loosed blistering attack on Foreign Minister Chou En-Lai of Communist China.
 He asked: "Who is this Chou En-Lai whose addition to our cir cle would make possible solution of all our problems?"
 He described Chou as a leader of a regime which gained power through a bloody war, became an open aggressor in Korea, and even now continues to promote ag- gression in Indochina.
 "Such is the man MT. Molotov proposes would enable us to solve all the worlds problems" the American diplomat scathingly de- clared.
 Dulles claimed that in arguing here for a five-power meeting, Molotov has been playing on the hopes raised when the United Ma tions was formed in 1945 in order to justify transferring those hopes to a council of the five powers.
 The fact is, Dulles continued, Molotov is trying to replace the United Nations with council of five which he said would take over responsibility for running the world
 The Dulles argument hit hard at the five-poWer conference solu- ton which all three western min isters have already rejected. But at the same time, the Western delegations are extremely sensi- tive to peace hopes, especially with respect to Indochina They were clearly determined to ex- plore all possibilities of a settle ment in case Molotov has anything serious in mind.
The Nome nugget., 1954-01-29
AMIGA Staff Tells Mckay They Will
 Back Peters In Fight For Ownership

The following letter, addressed to Secretary of the Interior Doug las Mckay from the staff of Anica, tells ANICA's side of the story to retain it's independence:
 The Honorable Douglas Mckay Secretary of the Interior
 Washington 25, DC.
 Sir:
 Via registered mail the under signed received letter dated Jan uary 19, 1854, signed by V. R. Farrell for the Alaska Native Ser vice, informing us that hereafter our salaries would be paid by the Alaska Native Service How in deed could we possibly accept United States Treasury checks un- less the government is conscript- ing us to labor? The letter further advises us MT. L. C. Peters is no longer our manager and that we are to take orders from no one but the government.
 For your information, the em- ployees of AMIGA are thoroughly familiar with Alaska, having worked for firms doing business in Alaska for many years. Three of our employees were born and reared in Alaska. A fourth worked many years as secretary in All aSka.
 Since 1948 we have seen AMIGA start from scratch" and build up to the second largest retail outlet in the entire territory. Due to our very small size nobody paid us very much attention at our incep- tiOn: not even the secretary of the interior. Now we are a million dollar business and eyes of certain individuals in the Federal Depart ment are turned to jobs in this association. Through coercion, threats and promises (which could not be fUlfilledD employees of the department of the Interior went into the field in Alaska and ob- tained the signatures of IS direc- tors of AMIGA condoning the mayhem, coercion, threats and de- s-rUcliOn initiated by your assis- -ant and his subordinates.
 We employees are not fearful tor our respective positions-iobs 7le plentiful-but each and every ono Of us has a sincere interest in he principles and ideals that D-onp.ed the inception of this or
 anizati0n Our president and aan78er, who formed this com D1ny, have the welfare of the Alaska natives at heart. It is these same natives who in the ultimate will suffer.
 To begin action, a covey of your employees decended on this or ganization on January 4, 1854, and