I have hundreds of articles in front of me showing this woman was a major philanthropist, pictures of her with Israeli prime minister, Carol Burnet, Bob Mackey recieving awards with her name on and Carols on them. I can scan everything, otherwise the editors will have to go into google archives and buy the articles which are available. Please tell me what i should do? 

 Edith Flagg, born November 11, 1919 is a European born fashion designer who immigrated to the United States in the 1940s. Her line, "Edith Flagg" became popular quite quickly and was one of the most successful clothing lines of the 50s, 60s, 70s and 80s. With showrooms and offices in New York, Los Angeles, Chicago, Dallas, Atlanta, Charlotte and San Francisco to name a few, her line was very popular in the United States. Her accounts included Neiman Marcus, Saks Fifth Avenue, the May Co., Macy's, Lord & Taylor, Bullock'sand thousands of boutique stores. The company was run as a family business. Her son Michael (1943-present) was the vice president and her husband Eric (1916-1999) was the president. Edith Flagg was the head designer and ran the company. Eric and Edith Flagg gave millions of dollars to local Jewish and non-Jewish charities including but not limited to the Jewish Federation, City of Hope National Medical Center, and Tel Aviv University. Edith Flagg is a holocaust survivor, whose first husband was killed in a concentration camp. During the War, Flagg was a member of the Dutch resistance (the Underground) in Holland. She came to the United States with he r little child and five dollars in her pocket. 
 In 1965, Flagg found an unknown fabric (Crimplene) in a store in Zurich, Switzerland. Crimplene is a thick, polyester yarn used to make a fabric of the same name. The resulting cloth is heavy, wrinkle-resistant and retains its shape well. The fabric was used years before, during the war, to make parachutes for the British. Flagg researched the fabric and found out that it came from a company called Imperial Chemical Industries out of Britain. ICI Laboratory developed the fiber in the early 1950s and named it after the Crimple Valley near Harrogate in which the company was situated. Flagg took this fabric to America, and was the very first person to introduce Crimplene (Polyester) to the United States. ICI, during the first 2 years, gave Flagg huge advertising dollars to popularize the fabric across America. The very first time polyester was ever written about was in an article about Edith Flagg and this new "miracle fabric" on October 14, 1965 entitled "Clotheshorse in the Jet Age" by Julie Byrne of the Los Angeles Times. The very first advertisement for the fabric came out on November 11, 1965, with a Bullock's advertisement of an Edith Flagg Crimplene polyester dress priced at $40. From 1965-1971, Flagg popularized the fabric across America, and doubled the size of her business, Edith Flagg, Inc. 
 Edith Flagg Inc. expanded it's business in the 1970s to include other popular lines such as "Three Flaggs" in 1976 and "JD Flagg" in 1985 (named after her grandson, Josh Flagg). Edith Flagg, Inc. remained in business until 2000, when the family retired.