davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21

PIeose odd loq6 Federal tox
Fur products IobsIed for country Of
origin Of imported furs
WGL-Fur Salon, Bird Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21
JRS.' SPORTSMAN
CLEARANCE

$50 pieces including skirts, bIouses, jackets
and points. SIS in group. Labeled for
fobric content Comparable values 500 TO
l4.95. 800 to 500
WGL-JRS' sportswsor. 4th Floor, Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21
JRS.' COATS
CAR COATS

so in good choice of styles and eoIors.
Labeled for fabric content. 5-l3 in group.
Comparable values $500 to 1926.
1900 to 1000
WGL-JRs' coots, 4th Floor, Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21
MORE SEASONS END FASHION REDUCTIONS
WOMEN'S SPORTSWEAR

Sove much more than half on skirts, bIouses
and sWeoters Sweaters ore Of OrIonS ocy-
lie; skirts and bIouses include Arnele tri-
ocetote, royons and Docrone poIyester and
cotton blends. Comparable values more
than double. 800 and 400
WGL-Women's Sportsweor, Bird Floor, Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21
BLOUSES AT SAVINGS

s soIs.. 10: :. ua 200 to 900
500 6Iouses, variety of coIors, prints and
fobrics. Labeled for fobric content. Not oil
styles in all sizes. 32-38.
WGl-Neckweor ond BIouses . Washington,
Chevy Chose, Wheaton PIozo, 7 Corners
and Alexandra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21
FASHION 5th SHOPS

Goats and Suits
Fine group Of mink-trimmed and
other fur trimmed coots, evening
coots, roinweor and suits. All labeled
for fabric content, furs labeled for
country Of origin Of imported furs.
comparable value NOW
80 Pur-Trimmsd cssts 800 TO loe5o 500
IS RsIneOsts l4s5Ns5oo 500 to 1900
20 evening costs 1895 and more 1900
s EvsnlWs cOsh 69s5 and more $500
Suits More than double 500
Is Suits 25e5 and more 1900
70 Suits 1895 1926 $500
Dresses
Smart dresses for Juniors, misses and
demi-sizes. Choice of one or two-piece
styles, coIors. Labeled for fobric con-
tent. .....
comparable value Now
50 Pieces more than double 800
90 Pieces more than double 600
Daytime Dresses
CoIorfuI group Of classic shitdresses
and coot styles in prints and cleor
coIors Labeled for fobric content.
comparable value Now
us Pieces 1875 900
us Pieces ll.o5 to 1926 800
IWGl-Foshion 5th Coet and Suit Shop,
Dress Shop and Daytime Dresses,
5th Floor. Washington Store
FASHION 5th SHOP
DRESSES
Comparable values 500, 900
lbs and more and 1900
300 pieces in group styles for Juniors, misses ond
deni-sizes. Choose voos cotton knits, Amelia tri-
oeeiots, royon oeetotss silks nnohor wool and nylon
and cotton blends. All lobeled for fabric content.
Cleer eooS and prints one and 2-pieee styles.
WGL-Foshion 5th Floor Dress Shop -.
Washington. Chevy Chose, Wheaton plozo,
Corners and Assondrio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21
JRS.' SAVE IN OUR
DRESS CLEARANCE

Our entire stock Of foil dresses ct big SOW
inos now. includes costumes, cocktail styles,
wool knits, cotton knits, wool tweeds, silks,
royon sotins and silk oreonzos.
comparable value now
More than double 500
l7e5. 1900
$500 to more than double $500
1895. $500
22.95. 400
$500 TO 1895. 1900
WGL-JRs' Dresses, 4th Floor Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21

EXCEPTIONAL SAVINGS
ON FINE FASHION
FABRICS REDUCED
FROM STOCK
comparable value
more than double 3Sc yard
1875 yords in wide open selection Of first auo'y
fobres oil reduced from our regular stocks included
ore decorator prints cotton sotin prints, testursd
eottons, cotton blends, royon blends woven cotton
foneies All lobeed for correct fobde content.
WGL-Foshions Fobres, s,h Floor,
Washington Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21
CHANDELIER ROOM CLEARANCE OF

III Of md suits
in reduced cnporbe oLesl5e
10 8Wm
Room Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21

.WGl-Foshion 5th Coot and Suit Shop,
Dress Shop and Daytime Dresses,
5th Floor, Washington Store
Evening star., 1963-12-30
Magazine Calls
King Man of Year

NEW YORK. Dec.H 80 CAP).
The Rev. DR.. Martin Luther
King, jr., who became a symbol
Of the Negro civil rights move
ment In 1868, has been named
man Of the year by Time
magazine.
Times editors described DR..
King in the announcement
yesterday as the man who
dominated the news of that
year and left an indeliable
mark-for good or ill-on
history"
The magazine said DR.. King
was the first Negro to be so
designated since Time esta-
blished its custom 81 years ago.
Time said of DR.. King:
'It Is with an inner strength
so tenaciously rooted in Chris
tian concepts that King has
made himself the unchallenged
voice Of the Negro people-and
the disquieting conscience of
the whites. That voice in turn
has infused the Negroes them
selves with the fiber that gives
their revolution its true sta
ture."
Evening star., 1963-12-30
Foes shCyprus
In Accord on
Neutral Zone

NICOSIA, Cyprus, Dec. go
(AP-Greek and Turkish Cyp-
riot leaders agreed today to q Il
proposal by British Common
wealth Sectary Duncan
Sandys to set UP a neutral zone
between their fighting forces in
NicoSia.
The fractions also agreed to
allow British troops to patrol
all areas Of the capital Of
Cyprus at the discretion Of the
British commander.
Mr.. Sandys told newsmen
the agreement accepting his
proposals was signed by Arch
bishop MakarioS, the islands
Greek Cypriot President, and
the Turkish Cypriot Vice Presi-
dent, DR.. Fail Kutchuk.
Mr.. Sandys said leaders of
both sides would meet daily
under British chairmanship in
an effort to resolve differences
that pushed the Eastern Medi-
terranean island to the brink Of
civil war and heightened inter-
national tension last week.
Peace Held Possible
Meanwhile, DR.. Kutchuk
indicated he believes peace can
be assured on Cyprus only If it
Is partitioned between the
Is partitioned between the
Greek Cypriot majority and
the Turkish Cypriot minority.
DR.. Kutchuk said there is mo
possibility" that the two COM
munities can live together after
the past week of violence.
Each country must be
master Of its own house." he
said.
The Turkish Cypriots de-
manded partition Of Cyprus
during the Greek Cypriot
underground campaign that
eliminated in independence
from Britain in 1860. The
Greek Cypriots rejected the
tfea Of partition.
No Final Count
DR.. Kutchuk told foreign
newsmen at his office in the
barricaded Turkish sector of
Nicosia he had no final count
of the Turkish dead and
wounded in the gun battles last
week. But he said the count
had reached 100 killed and 400
wounded, 70 of them seriously.
The shooting that began
December 81 subsided over the
week end. In the only incident
yesterday, there was O half
hour exchange Of gunfire in
the Northeast Nicosian suburb
of PallouriotiSSa. No casualties
were reported. Each side
claimed the other fired first.
The present trouble stems
from fears among the 100000
Turkish Cypriots Of losing
minority rights II constitu-
tional changes proposed by the
Greek Cypriot President Arch
bishop Makarios are adopted.
Archbishop Makarios claims
the present system, which gives
the Turks q separate legislative
chamber to run Turkish COM
munity affairs, hampers the
government.
The constitution was drafted
before Britain granted indepen-
dence to Cyprus in 1860. The
Turks are outnumbered 4 to /
by the islands 445,000 Greek
CypriotS.
Yesterday, the Greek sector
Of the capital appeared normal
and quiet. Church attendance
was higher than usual.
This contrasted with an eerie
silence in the Turkist sector
where streets were almost
deserted and irregular fighters,
some wearing steel helmets,
peered grimly from behind
sandbagged walls and rooftops.
Evening star., 1963-12-30

On our Los Angeles flights this difference will be reduced
to only $3.50.
And twill be proportonategess Thechar
will give you samples Of our new first class fares]
In COACH wives and their children will fly for $50 off the
regular fare when travelling with husbandsthe lowest fare
the beginning of the Jet age.
The husband pays $3725 Los Angeles But the wife and
children pay only $1O295 each Under H. it's only $6865
Family discounts have been available in first class for me
butwe believe first time that savings have been
offered coach fares The family discounts will provide the
lowest Jet fares for family travel American will be able bring
travel within reach OF many who have enjoyed in the past
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-12

Meantime a Navy court of in- quiry, ordered as soon as the fate of the Thresher became apparent, resumed in Groton, Conn.
 In the opening session of that inquiry, the highlight of the testi- mony that the Thresher's skipper, It. Cmdr. John Harvey, considered his ship completely seaworthy when he took her out for trials after overhaul
 We will never know what went on within the submarine" said Adm. George Anderson, Chief of Naval Operations, after announc- ing sadly and reluctantly yester- day that the Navy had given up the ship as lost.
 Secretary of the Navy Fred Korth acted to still "rumors and specula- ton" that any of the 129 may be alive, trapped in the Thresher's hull more than 5000 feet under the Atlantic.
 North said he had the "un- equivocal assurance of those in position to know that in waters of this depth, there is absolutely no possibility that there might be survivors,"
 In New London, Conn, the wid- ow of the ,Thresher's skipper, It. Cmdr. Harvey, spoke the gratitude of the families of the men aboard her husbands ship for the prayers and messages of concern.
 Mrs. Harvey, mother of two boys, II and 8, said "our men have been lost performing the duty they chose and their way of life, in the service of their country, and dedi- eating their efforts to our objec- lives of peace in a free world"
 The Navy, it's flags ordered flown at half mast until sunset Monday, went on with the job of trying to learn what happened to the Thresher, which had been the fastest and deepest diving member of its fleet of nuclear submarines
 On the West Coast crewmen were preparing the deep-diving research craft Trieste for shipment to the scene in an effort to learn what really happened.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-12
Joint Free Conference Committees to Iron Out Differences in Two Budgets

JUNEAU R - The chairmen of the Senate and House Free Con- ference Committees on the general appropriations bill agreed today to start ironing out Senate and House differences in the big spend ing bill this afternoon.
 Sen. Howard Bradshaw and Rep. Harold Strandberg said the House and Senate groups planned to meet separately at 1:30 pm. and then go into a joint session.
 Bradshaw and Strandberg were not in agreement, however, on how long the joint session might run.
 Bradshaw indicated he thought the Free Conference Committee might continue for as long as one or two days.
 We have real problem and I don't think it can be worked out quickly Bradshaw said.
 Strandberg, on the other hand said the joint meeting will not be protracted session.
 We are either going to come tc joint decision on the budget ol we are going to find out that we can't come to decision.
 'If we can't we will dissolve this Free Conference Committee
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-12
Boring Halibut Brings Low Price of 23.5c Pound

KETCHIKAN lR - Three loads of halibut brought top price of only 23.5 cents per pound today, well below prices paid last season.
 Fish processors said they were wary of the impact of the Japan csc on the US. market.
 One boat pushed off for Seattle hoping for a better price there.
 Today's was the first halibut sold here this season. It came from the Boring Sea.
 James Pinkerton, manager of Ketchikan Cold Storage Co.,, said he would not buy Boring halibut this year. He has been in Seattle for several days and said he would leave for Chicago tonight to start a survey of the halibut market.
 Pinkerton said last seasons hal- but carry-over was 12 million pounds, compared with only 4 million for the previous season.
 He said he did not expect high halibut prices this year in view of the heavy carry-over and the fact that a large supply of Japan csc fish will enter the American market.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-12
Senate Plugs Loopholes In "B-Girl" Measure

JUNEAU LR - The Senate gave its okeh yesterday to a measure designed to plug loopholes in the states B-Girl statute.
 Before passing the B-Girl meas ure, CSHB198, the Senate adopted an amendment which would pro- hibit under-cover payments such as rebates and shares to females for soliciting drinks.
 The bill itself would prohibit any female person employed in an establishment serving liquor from soliciting a drink from a cus- toner, whether it contained alcohol or not.
 The measure would permit women to work as cocktail wait reSSes in establishments where meals are not served on regular basis.
 The measure now goes back to the House for concurrence in the Senate amendment.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-12
Briton Proposes Drop
 Usage of Bible in Court

LONDON R - A British police official urged courts yesterday to drop the procedure of swearing on the Bible.
 The official, who withheld his name, wrote in the Police Review: "In the modern world it seems un- necessary to bring God into the courtroom, especially when more and more people are in some doubt as to who God is and where He may be found.'
 In taking oath on the Bible, a court witness says: q swear by almighty God that the evidence shall give shall be the truth, the whole truth and nothing but the truth" The police official said it would be better if a witness gave his testimony and then said q have told the truth"
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-12
NV Taku Arrives
 In Ketchikan Today

KETCHIKAN R - The NV Taku, second of Alaska's three southeast ferries, arrived in Ket- chikan at 9:15 am. today and was to go into regular service later this afternoon.
 Under command of Capt. Malt land Merkley, the sleek sister ship of the Malaspina, glided gracefully up Tongass Narrows not long after she stuck her blue nose into Alaska waters.
 Capt. Merkley said the nine hour delay in reaching Ketchikar was due to engine trouble. Water got mixed with lubricating oil in one of the ships two huge engines.
 The vessel continued on one en- zine while water was being re- moved from the other and new oil added.
 Even so, Taku made the voyage from Seattle at an average speed of about IT knots, said Merkley.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-12
Navy Pays Homage to l29 Men Lost
 With Nuclear-Powered Sub Thresher

WASHINGTON R - The Navy paid solemn homage today to the 129 men lost with the nuclear- powered submarine Thresher. At the same time it pressed on with its seemingly hopeless effort to un- ravel the mystery of Americas greatest undersea disaster.
 Symbol of the Navy's sorrow was brief but poligant ceremony at Portsmouth, NH. The Thresher started from Portsmouth on the trial run that apparently ended with the once-proud vessel a crushed tomb for her men, smashed by weight at the bottom of a mile and half of Atlantic water 22O miles off Boston.
 On the Good Friday anniversary of the death of Christ, civilian workers stood at attention with Navy men and Marines as the Portsmouth Naval Shipyard flag was raised to the top of it's staff, then solemnly lowered to half staff.
 It was the first public recogni- tion that all hope for the ship and it's complement was lost, carried out within view of the homes where the families of many of the men waited out the last hours be- fore the Thresher was put on the list of lost ships.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-12
Seaman Felt It Was His Last Trip

LOS ANGELES R - Honey, ] have feeling that this will be our last trip, that you will be wealthy widow before the week is over."
 That's what crewman George J. Kiesecker, 38, told his wife before he embarked on the last voyage of the missing atomic submarine Thresher, relatives said yesterday. They also said the electronics tech nician called the Thresher a coffin"
 Jacqueline Clover, his sister-in- law, said she talked by telephone to his wife, Lily, in Exter, NH.
 Lily told me that George had a premonition this was to be the Thresher's last cruise," Miss Clo- yer said She added that Kiesecker apparently referred to his gov ernment life insurance when he predicted his wife would become a wealthy widow.
 Andrea Keele, 20, of nearby Torrance, said Kiesecker, her step- father, was dedicated to subma- rineS.
 But he said the Thresher was different. He tried to transfer off it several times," she added.
 Miss Clover said of Kiesecker:
 "He was afraid of nothing and loved the sub service. He was on the first Nautilus and the Sea Dragon.
 But when he was transferred to the Thresher he was afraid for the first time in his life. He went aboard when they commissioned it.
 George told us it was in dry dock most of the time, that it wasn't a good ship from the be- ginning, that there was always trouble"
 The Navy has said the Thresher had no structural defects when it left Portsmouth Naval Shipyard on Tuesday.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-12

and the House will name a second Free Conference Committee"
 Those serving with Bradshaw on the Senate committee are Sens. Harold z. Hansen and John Cog hill.
 Serving with Strandberg on the House committee are Reps. Walter Kubley and Carl Lottsfeldt.
 Facing the Senate-House Free Conference Committee is a $2,- 193,500 difference in state fund expenditures between the appro- priation bills passed by the two houses.
 The Senate measure, actually the bill drafted by the Joint Sen ate House Finance Committee, calls for state fund expenditures of S91 ,218,330
 The House bill, drafted by the Republican majority on the lower chambers Finance Committee, proposes that S89,O24,83O in state funds be spent during the fiscal year starting July 1.
 Gov. Wm. Egan, in the budget he submitted to the legislature on Feb. 5, recommended that the fiscal 1864 expenditure of state funds be $89,S82, 300.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-12
Mgr. Crinklaw to
 Attend Meeting on Nome Power Needs

Howard Crinklaw, manager of the Nome Light & Power Utilities. leaves today for conference in Anchorage on Nome power needs. He will be accompanied by Leon ard Anseth, newly elected vice president of the Utilities Board, to Seattle where they will attend the annual meeting of the North west Power Assn.
 Since the power plant was pur- chased in 1854 for S225,OOO and changed from privately owned plant to a public utility, the valu- ation of the plant has increased to valuation of $428,OO0 and has been able to retire $65,OOO of the original bonds and the city has an equity in the plant of $268,OOO. In addition to this a 25 per cent rate reduction has been in effect since 1861.
 It has been known by the Utili- ty Board for some time that ex- panSion would be needed soon but the need came faster than an- ticipated, hence the urgency in passing the bonding issue next Tuesday at the special election, at which voters should express their support of the revenue bonds
 which are to be paid for out oi
 the income of the utility and k
 in no way a tax burden on tn, people.
 Before leaving MT. Crinklaw ex pressed regret that attendance 8 the power meeting would necess
 tate his being out of town at tt time of the election next TueSda in this important step in progres for Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-12
Pilgrims Trace Christ's Last Steps
 In Holy Land

JERUSALEM R Reverent pilgrims, many bowed beneath heavy crosses, traced Christ's last faltering steps along Jerusalem's Street of Sorrows to Calvary today, Good Friday.
 For the Arab School whose arches ring the site of Pontius Pilates fortress, thousands of Christians from many lands chant ed and sang beneath the ancient
 stone walls, echoing Christ's words My God, My God, why hast Thou foresaken Me?"
 On the cobbled street and under dark vaults they stopped at IA stations of the Cross marking the son of Gods stumbling journey to death.
 Prayers rose in a babble of ton- gues. There were Germans, Ital- ians, French, Americans - some in gay Easter bonnets - Lebanese, Filipino and Christian visitors from more remote places. The blue berets of United Nations troops dotted the crowd.
 At dawn church bells rang across the hills of Jerusalem and spring sunshine warmed the hal lowed streets where Jesus walked to the Cross.
 Thousands crowded at sunrise | into the candle-lit Church of the Holy Sepulcher, built 16 centuries ago on the grounds where most sects believe Christ died.
 Pilgrims knelt on Good Friday Eve beneath the Mount of Olives where Christ underwent his final agony outside the city's towering walls.
 Christians from almost 100 sects raced Christ's steps in darkness and biting wind from St. Savior's Convent toward the Cenacle on Mt Zion, site of the Last Supper.
 But they could not reach it. The Cenacle is in the Israeli sector of -he divided city, across the barbed wire of no mans land. Here Arab and Israeli troops have faced each other in an uneasy truce for IA years.
 More than 10000 people visited the old city. Prayers rose from noly places.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-12
PALM BEACH, Fla. @- Pre-

PALM BEACH, Fla. @ - Pres ident Kennedy today ordered all flags flown at half-staff on all US. government buildings and vessels until sunset Monday as a mark of respect for the 129 men lost aboard the atomic submarine Thresher.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-12
WEATHER FORECAST

Fair and colder. Lowest temp erature expected tonight 10, the high tomorrow 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-26
GINNY

Continued From Page Al
scramble from Charleston, S. c.,
to Morehead City, N. c., as
residents prepared for her
visit.
Many beach houses all along
the coastline were evacuated
and residents went to storm
shelters set up in armories.
schools and churches. A civil
defense official estimated that
5000 residents along South
Cardinals grand strand resort
area vacated their homes, 1,500
of them in the Charleston area.
These were back nome before
nightfall, however.
Helena Moves Slowly
Though Helena's center was
plotted practically on top of
the British Dominica during
the night, weather there re-
manned normal. The same re-
port was given by Guadeloupe,
a French possession.
From a spot about 800 miles
southeast of San Juan, P. r..
at latitude 15.5 North, longi-
tude GIG West. Helena plugged
west-northweSt at 5 to 8 miles
an hour this morning.
She was not expected to i'm
tensify and the eastern Carib-
bean is often a graveyard for
tropical storms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-26
AirIifted Division Rolls
Smoothly to Assembly

FRANKFURT, Germany, Oct.
26 (AP).-Tanks and trucks of
the I'd Armored Division, whose
men arrived in Exercise Big
Lift, rolled toward an assembly
area near Frankfurt today,
their smooth progress marred
only by two accidents with CT
william automobiles.
Two Germans were taken to
a hospital after their small
French-made automobile COL
lided almost head-on with a
tank on a highway near Darn
Stadt. The car was demolished.
In the second accident, an
Italian-made compact car COL
lided with a lotion truck near
Mannheim. No one was in
jured.
The accidents occurred as the
division finished its job of
drawing heavy equipment from
stockpileS and moved toward
the assembly area in prepara-
ton for war games next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-26
LIVER PASTE
UNDER SCRUTINY

RICHMOND, Oct. 26 (AP).-
The State Agriculture Labora-
tory will examine cans of liver
past confiscated in Roanoke
yesterday for botulism.
Food inspectors seized 80 cases
of liver paste of the same
brand linked by Canadian au-
thorities to three cases of bot
ulism. One person has died in
Canada of botulism.
Canadian food authorities
warned the State of the ship
ment to Roanoke, believed to
be the only one to Virginia. The
brands named by the Canadian
authorities are Epicure Liver
Paste and Paragon Liver Paste,
both produced by Delicious
Food Products, Ltd, of Mon
treal.