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Ad-daleel., 1949-04-13

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Valley frontiersman., 1949-09-29
HOLLYWOOD? "i'LL TAKE PALMER"-Lavc,

Stardust is somewhat tarnished since Lavon Roetman. queen of the Matanuska Valley Fair, who returned from Hollywood last weekend. found Actor Alan Ladd isn't even as tall as I ann" But other than her slight disappoint- ment that movie actors and ac- resses don't even seem like req people, Lavon found California all to her liking
 She saw four movies. attended two radio shows, had dinner at the Brown Derby. lived at the Ambassador Hotel, and met num- Der of stage and screen stars dur ing her stay.
 While in Hollywood. she was the guest of Bing Crosby Enter prises. She visited Paramount and Walt Disney studios, In the latter place, she was the special guest of the Sound department.
 Sightseeing. shopping in Los Angeles, swimming and summing on California beaches. dining in Chinatown and Mexican quarter restaurants and attending a foot ball game more than filled in the hours of the allotted week.
 Lavon voiced her gratitude. this week. to all who helped make the trip possible, and particularly to her sponsors. Palmer Cold Storage and Palmer Photo Art.
 Returning through Seattle, La von was met by Miles Brandon. Dillingham; youth who won the Fairs talent contest and who was sent to New York. She reports that he auditioned for the Godfrey show, and sang for Ezio Pinza. Metropolitan Opera star, during his trip. Upon his return to Seat tie, Miles was given the tenor lead
Valley frontiersman., 1949-09-29
Valley Frontiersmari
Doctors Clinic
 Gets New Nurse

Miss Janice Brady, formerly a member of the staff of Doctors Clinic in Anchorage. is now en- ployed in the Valley branch of the Doctors Clinic. Miss Borghild Kennedy. who has been on duty here since the local office opened, returns to Anchorage tomorrow. She has been working in the Val ley on temporary duty only, until a permanent nurse was assigned.
 Miss Bra " will make her home at the Matanuska Valley Lodge after October 1.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-09-29
SCHOOL KIDS SEE SHOW

Children of the Palmer grade school enjoyed a movie. first of the year, last Tuesday afternoon. They were que. ts at a showing in the Gymnasium of Dance of the Wooden Soldiers
Valley frontiersman., 1949-09-29
ANIELS-In The Lions Den

than that advanced consideration by all Valley parents and residents.
 Rather of ANS proposed present plans call Territory would attend the Palmer elementary school probably increasing its rolment least ooO students
 plan walking nounced last week that they had that site in location offered by John Bugge not blocks the school
 shortsighd uniformed when opposed the location of mental hospital within what limits Of Palmer that plan he pupils o so-caed school, Valley children.
 We know mustn't be We don think are sounds speak expansvey arate Palmer from the people who live h do he ouess hee and children school here there doesn't be left plan is be the people particularly the children who live here Tn the Valley Neither that it's going be particularly beneficial the native children.
 We're especially that 800 children poured into Palmer School
 
 ANS theorists will We don't think those children of them drawn from remote native villages in the ~ ready o be
 Palmer will spokemen only children below high school age will be accepted they and below high school still include of children Is Of age Palmers attraction for Fort Richardson soldiers consd erable would that Post girls considerable purpose planned children Certainly educational curriculum Territory Alaska school academic training.
 type miles
 
 train these native children them into Palmer School The the schools pocketmoney the staff five miles it is six blocks
 school located valuable land which We taxable land s
 We believe in education We know responsibility can be changed over night Neither raise ground upper training they
 Other training they for We take kindegartener classes Neither must we take him of that environment He degrees to the
 And to of who sighted higher eead editorial challenge opposed to more education for education that will best fit
Valley frontiersman., 1949-09-29

in Figaro" with the Seattle Civic Opera Company.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-09-29
Henry F. Wolff. Inc.
 Tnrrninal Xard

Anchorage, Alaska FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY o Steel-3s" reinforced corru- gated - H" smooth round steel Pencil ROd) 9 Electric Welded Fabric exc l0X10 (for reinforcing con- crete floor slabs) 6 Moulding, Casing, Base-shOe, Cove, Quarter-round Q CelOteX Products -StOnetex, FlyWOOd, PlasterbOard 6 LO-K Bats 16" - Also loose insulation in sacks
 Phone Main 23q
Evening star., 1949-09-20

with treatment creams, To-
tions and makeup. All who
attend ore fought the essen
tioI steps in dolly beouty
routine. Cleansing, refresh
ing skin treatments, smooth
ing and makeup instructions
ore given and then YOU
take over and do same.
The classes began yester-
doy but if you haven't
heard obout them you con
still make it through the
23d Of This month. The
"clinie" is held twice dolly
and each session is for two
hours. With summer tons
q thing Of the post, we're
sure you'll want to stort off
the foI| season with, the
proper kind Of ,mokeup.
We've soved' the best port
for the lost. The etsa'ssiseS ore
given without charge! ssa, =
Evening star., 1949-09-20
BY Peggy Roberts

I Crochet this pretty party dress
for your pride and joy to wear
when the occasion calls for dress
up" Easily and quickly made Of
lightweight cotton. the, skirt and
bodice are trimmed with demure
velvet ribbons. -.>..,. -.
Pattern envelope No. R-2-6l4
contains complete crocheting in
structions. stitch illustrations for
sizes /, 2 and 5 years.
To obtain this pattern, send
20 cents in coins, giving pattern
number, your name, address and
zone number to Peggy Roberts.
The Washington Star, ,.P. q. BOX
100, Station G, New York 10, N. y.
Canned condensed asparagus
soup is good served cold. Dilute
the soup with cold milk and add
q garnish Of sliced pimento-
stued olives, chopped parsley. Qr
chiyeS, .''s3.
Evening star., 1949-09-20

instructino 50 thoroughly
that each woman attending
the "beouty clinic" is obIe
to depart with the knowl-
edge thot ensures her proper
use of the beouty oids she
buys.
The real way TO learn is
not only to listen, but &C.
tuoIIy to proetice the ideos
until they ore mode perfect.
In the closes ore individual
dressing tobIes, makeup
mirrors and each individual
beauty section is stocked
Evening star., 1949-09-20

Old?
by josephine lowrnon

No fall campaign for q lovelier
figure would be complete without
pip reducing exercises. Many
women who are otherwise slender
have . big hipline. Some women
find that even q fairly small gain
In weight increases this measure
ment..
Large hips and thighs are also
. special problem of the woman
who sits . lot, sewing or reading
or doing ONCE work. II your
weight Is what it should be, but
your hips are out Of proportion,
exercise is your dish!
Do this one: Lie on your back
on the floor. Arms extend out
from the shoulders. resting on the
floor. Lift the right arm and
right leg and touch as you roll
over onto the left side. Return
to starting position. This time
lift the left arm and leg, touch
as you roll over onto the right
side.
Another: The best reducing
exercises are taken lying down,
but these do require quite 4 bit
Of space. Some women do not
have this and others cannot take
lying down exercises for one rea-
son or another. This exercise Is
done standing up. Stand with
your left side toward the wall.
Place your left hand on the wall.
Swing your outside. or right leg,
forward and up as far as you can.
Bring the leg back to place and
place the right foot on the floor.
Keep swinging forward and up
hard. Feel the pull over the back
hipline. Do not swing backward
in this exercise but just bring the
leg back to starting position after
each forward swing. After q time,
stand with your right side toward
the wall and swing your left leg
forward and upward.
Evening star., 1949-09-20
Children's S
Clothes
By Angelo Potri

A child's clothes must belong 10
him. They must suit his coloring,
his figure and his nature. Very
often mothers say. Nov you doht
know what suits you and I do"
and buy something that hurts tho
child every time he looks at IT,
Mothers do not always know what
children think. nor how they feel
about things because children
cannot talk clearly about their
feelings.
Some colors annoy children and
that annoyance must be consid-
cred by parents when they buy
things for them. If a child dis
likes green. he should not be asked
to wear it even though it is his
mothers favorite color. That color
affects the child unpleasantly and
to force 1t on him is likely to upset
his entire scheme of life. 1t is that
important to him.
Red affects some children
strongly. 1t stimulates them and
they become highly excited and
almost unmanageable. A little boy
In the first grade Of public school
was in such an excited, state that
he could not be kept in the class.
room. Investigation disclosed that
the red blouses, the scarlet sweat.
ers his mother loved to see him in
caused all the trouble. When he
was dressed in a blue sweater and
shorts. or gray suit. he was as.
calm as summer day. He could
not wear redt ..;'- -
Sometimes children are used to
exhibit their elders vanity. Ons
little girl was dressed so that peo.
pie turned to look at her as she
passed, and her grandmother with
whom she lived beamed. The poor
child had a permanent wave.
rouged skin. frilly dresses in COM
binations of colors that shocked
the eye. When teacher told her
grandmother what the effect OF
such a dress was on the child she
called the teacher Jealous cat"
Luckily such things rarely hap
pen,. but even now and then is
too much.
Children's clothes should be .
simple. A chld's business is play
and his clothing should allow for
that. They should be loose enough
for comfort, loose enough to al
low easy movement of the entire
body, and they must never restrict
the child's breathing or circula-
ton.
A child's clothes may be as
pretty as possible, provided the
child likes them. If be dislikes his
clothes he is likely to lose much
that would be valuable to. his
growth and to the heightening Of
his intelligence. If they are poor
in quality. dirty or ragged, If they
are too loud, if in any way they
mark him, as different from the
others, he will hide physically
and mentally. Clothes should be-
| long to the child who wears them
they, must give him confidence
/ in his appearance. - 49, e. =
Evening star., 1949-09-20

Here is a stunning two-piece
dress for women-tailored to per-
fection Slanted darts give an
up-to- -the-minute look to the
jacket front. cuffed sleeves can be
short or three-quarter length.
Pattern No. 3,217 is a sew-rite
perforated pattern for sizes "a, So
80, 40. a.. A, As and 48. Size So
short sleeves, 51s yards of 39-inch
For this pattern, send Is cents
in coins, your name. address, pat
tern number and size wanted to
Barbara Bell. The Washington
Star. p. o. Box 80, Station G,
New York 10. N. Y.
Ready for you now-the fall
and winter Stylist. Ga pages of
bright new ideas for every home
sewer. Free slipper pattern printed
inside the book. Send Is cents
today.
Evening star., 1949-09-20

For the first time in WASH
ineton. local women will be
given q chance to obtain
information on the methods
employed by q leodine
beauty expert thot have
brought fome to her soIons
throughout the world.
Eight beauty specialists
brought from her New York
salon ore explaining, DEM
onstrotine ond. best Of all,
Evening star., 1949-09-20

When you make popovers, slit
each with q small sharp-pointed
knife as soon as you remove them
from the oven: the slit will allow
the steam to escape and make the
popover crisper.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-03-19
Models, Design
artists TO Be
Part of NACW

WASHINGTON. d. c. The
National Council Of Negro Wom-
en- is calling conference OF
models ard professional design
ers in dresses. millinery, jewelry,
accessories. textiles. etc, in New
York, April % and % al the Ho-
tel theresa
According 10 Mrs. Mary Nc
Leod Bc,hune Foundcr-Pre
ident Of the Council. Profession
al designers and models. among
Negroes constitute an untapped
reservoir Of creative ideas and
talent which we feel viii be wei
coined ny the manufacturers and
the entirc fashion industry
The purpose OF the conference
i, 10 plan for gigantic fashion
show which Will be held in the
fall. This show VIII put before the
fashion industry the creative tai
cnts Of Negro professional dc.
siCners and models. The Council
has been informed that there
Will be an opportunity for the de
sirncrs 20 sell their creations di-
rec,ly n the manufacturers. and
Job opportunities might also r.
volve for those who are interest
cd.
Another very important item
on the conference aGenda VIII he
the organization Of a national as
ISOLATION ~ designers and mod
els The purpose Of this organIza
Don. among other things Will be
10 inicgrate Negro designers and
modcls into all phases Of tho
fashion world and 20 present foi
them united force whenevel
and wherever needed DeSignCr,
and models from ell over tho
country responded enthusiast.
callv 10 the call Of the Council
In this new endcavor for civil
and human rights
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-03-19
Houard Z. Choi1,
10 Appear In 4
Concert Soon

On Thursday. March 24fh M"
Detroit Howard lnNcfa'r Aum
nj Association presents the finW
AID University Choir unaer the
direction of Wancr LaVSon q
concert AZ Ebeneler AME
Chufch Brush az Wills - G.
c. Constable IS presiden, Of me
Alumni group
When critic GiadN Thomas
wrote that the Howard Unlveg-
Ytv Chol responds with pre-
ciAon and control % ,1e drec-
tor. so that II appears As though
he draws beautiful nlaSc hnm
the body as II by some mage
force she was paving hieh ~
CONSCIOUSLY ficuratNc tribute x
the artists For u Is not an
accumulation OF magic forces hul
Of hours of hard practice ta7'
account FOR the grace beauty
and true musical flnesse OF the
| Howard vcrsltv Cho.
THROUGH PREPARATION
Careful research and scnois,
ship combine 10 give true beaatN
To the cholrS interpretations Nc
composition written m ? forolgr
language is evet presented unil
/ any or all needed checks ol
philosophy are made The CLASSIC
/ principle Of heautvS noedni
truth to perfect d, + conSisten'iN
anphed The result that sirlk
mr. blend ~ phvscal ,ona
beauty with 4 nehculous ca q
10 intelligent rendering Whicn
characterizes the group.
The vide range Of program
material GIVES the Cnolt d's
rnctlon and f.nesse rare % mos
college groups A typical pro-
gram. for example rang ''H
Bach 10 contemporary Bra2.l'an
folk songs from Coreili %
brahms. from Tennessee tolN
music 70 the most torYeni ~
spirituals With apparent ease
and complete assurance ihHS Nei-
satlle group makes The tran
sl,ions in time IN muslca type.
in language. and IN native re.
eional differences Of dialect and
mood
Perhaps the muse critic O.
the Boston Post made the most
succinct judgment of all when
he commented warmly: Tbs
choir can sing loud or soft fast
or slow high or low wlihoni
once losing the overall effect
NJ perfect enSemhle-the volce>
blend smoothly and evenly
the chorus sounds as chorus
and not group ~ stray sing
ers."
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-03-19
Business SOr0rS to Hear Governor
q M Williams on Founders Day

One hundred young husiness
women of the ctN of Detroit
VEN sip and chat Wlh his honor.
Gov G Mcnnen Williams sun
dav Mach 80 INo oeea on wu
be the PHI Gamma Delta FIRST
Annual Founders Day ObsCrN-
ancc II VII bc held IN the
Century Room, Club 666.
The Phi Gamma Dcps Soror-
ltv was organized m the Sprps
~ 1913. at Lewis Business Col
logo Detroit Tho sorority now
has chapters in Indiana. Tenn
California. MichiGm and New
York states tlpha chapter oi
Phi Gamma Delta sorority is az
Lewis Bushes College with two
graduate chapters In the city
Beta and Theta Needles n
saw. PHI Gamma Delta Is p huN-
ness wOnens sorority, organ
izcd by Mrs Elizabeth Garner
present Supreme BasSelus, VINO
for many wears was an lnstruc-
tor al Lewis Business College
The Frs, Annual Founders
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-03-19
Tots, Maids
MatrO11S In
Gala Shoe

The Hawkins Apparel Shop
presented us Second Annual
Fashion Show. Modes and Music.
Monday night. March IA, in the
Lecture Hail. Detroit Institute Of
Arts. More than fifty models
from the tiny tot ages to prom
lnent matronS paraded in neH
Spring fashion profies.
Evoking much comment from
the apprcclative audience wa
the exquisite detailing on the
MANY frocks ALSO new fabrics
and hucS. This marked the adj
vent Of irridescent chambrav
and salayna fashions in round
the clock Sllhouettes Suits Of
finest wool, and other costumes
of real silk completed the trend
setting show.
NEW FABRICS
Most interesting news in the
very interesting show was the
romance of the cotton fabric Il
was in every silhouette from
the tailored suit. casual dress.
TO the bare top stole dress with
flairlng skirt
Among tho models we're tiny
tots Alice Baker. Tynetta ard
Carlotia Nelson. Carol and Calh-
crime Scott. the Bovkin sisters
Barbara Lie and Jean Chap.
man. Other models were Mrb
Carmen Murphy. Mrs Odessa
Trotter and Mrs. Juanita Chap
man OF the Rose Meta HogAc
of Beauty. Mrs Pearl Collins
Mrs Laura Carr Stewart Miss
Ometha Washington. Ruth and
Ernostlne Jarrett, Mary Jones
] JuanHa LYMAN Jean Munson
/ Charlotte Blount. Bernie {
Rhodes, Christine DoddS, Sandra
LaNern Dickev. Barbara Mum
son. Almetd and Juanlta Burke
Shirley Lilo. GWynne Poole Mrs
William Cole, Bernice Heard
Dorothy Nickers, Dolores EazleN
Dolores Johnson Lillian Milh-
ner. EVELYN solomon Ethel Bli
/ Ter Mrs Davis. Marguerite Hud-
son.
Linnie Harms Florence Horne
Della Hltchinrs Mrs. Samuc
washington. Rhetta J Q hnson
| Joan Phillips Shirley Thinkers
| Janet Swavne. Mrs Bernlce Glo
yer and Mrs Theluta Nicket,
buver for the Hawkins Apparre
shop and Nil, Thelma Hawkins
also of the staff
HAT DESIGNERS
Complimentary hats 10y m
lovely dresses were made b.
Mrs Jusnta Chapman. who ha
salon in The House ri BeauN
and Miss Flora Hawkins husi
ness manager Of the Apparre
shop
Musical selections were by
group which WAS superb N Il
presentations Included IN qua.
,et and trio arrangements Wef
! Christine Brown Shirley Brown
p,iev Walls aod Aaron Hck,
Hicks. who appeared in Gar
mon Jones, made the arrange
ments for the selections They
were ACCOMPANIED by Olga Walls
Incidental music was PLAYED o.
Marvhelle Wright.
Commentator for the fashion
scene was Mrs Lvnnette Penn
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-03-19
Society Notes
THE NOVEMS

The members Of the Novem,
club mot n tho home ~ GLADYS
Frazier 81 Leicester Court or
Thursday evening After me
business session contract nrldge
~aS PLAYED. The winning team
was Pauline Tavlor and oreaa
Tuprle Delicious refreshments
were served.
II is this group which IS Spon.
.orlnc tho mammoth bridge party
.non wherein several contrac'
and auction clubs of me CIV
no sending representative teams.
The members arc also planning
! Gala cocktail fete on SUNDAY
March % al tho Club FL Sino.
'trom five until 8 pm
President Of the club is Pau
nc Taylor. Reporter IS hose
Forrest
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-03-19
Life In Harlem
Revcaled In A
Fcutu,-e article

rhe h3facter ol Harlem IS an
,ea IN the well known writer,
Aor Penny in the April issue of
Ns, pctry's 3,OOO-word article,
ua.r ted with nineteen photo
i us,b tt1icws all phases Of
Hsloa Ute from the luxurious
,ranl, of Sugar Hill to the
me Hollow Her story is
ul,d m an issue of the maya
,vh.cb Is devoted entirely to
Ncv Yav city
Nj Pcuv points out that on
i, ,an hand alc the wealthy
cnts Their lives rcfute
=, r.ptc of Harlem as a po-
.rrken community. The
II oeacn are sent 20 eN-
, ncntal nursery schools, TO
o,r, nfivatc schools, and on
81 ~ Eastern colleges. They
.nsa n Canada, Mexico, New
rsrIar1 Bermuda. and they
~ ENGLAND and France and
somcrmc, the Hill arlstocrats
ai ~ the Ghttering trap
, ibe 10th Century brand
- .p.paqi0u> consumption. They
ge priced cars. They OBJ
en-. iIonal divorces in Reno
MN and the Virgin Is
f Tnoe women collect Per
and mink coats and
= on thor hand. she con
,,u, ~ lam S the Hollow, OF
or M the worlds most
ae better" She says:
vaot fae old brownstones
rrs eo turned into room
~. rs The landlord or the
va. Il. nd NAT nc could double,
.e aUaduple his income #
ke r,,naa the big rooms in
= uSt big enough to
h4lls bureau and d brok
~ .ha ~ iwo These were Of
i.,o4 cnt as furnished
Pm, RI pcctable Tenants
Aad i, llatlcm is also two
lri1 pe sons jammed into
\ s. cn,y dingy vcrmin-rid d Q n
Y n old fashioned brown
t1ss NtnoJt fire escapes, on
IcnaN Avcnuc and l23d street,
,ar Hs9 hghtlcss. their stairs,
q and lavatories filthy
Ah rsderinG the various
lcm life. that Of the
syc;5ge citizen. as we'll as the
$50 poor, Miss Petry
Sometimes It's past has been
\ rerhe5 more often i has been
ersMe3 But looked al head on,
q, ihoa,snd faces finally merge
rto one the face Of a ghetto,
N point 81 time it belongs back
! the Middle Ages. Harlem is
Fsn anachrouiSm - shameful and
arus'.ahle. set down in the
heart n 'he biggest, richest city
b ihe world"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-03-19
Red Miller Clicks
On First Nation Hop

GASTONlA. ~ c On his
FIRST swing across tho country
since his recording Of "Bewl-
dcrcdn clicked with the music
buylng pualc, Red Miller IS
finding the reception accorded
him better than expected With
hi, TRIO, Miller rs plavnG one
nlehtcre with the Savoy SultanS
band who alternate with him on
the bandStand.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-03-19

dav observance +, beng Spon-
sorcd by the local national or
nculs. Nj, Bed'uce Preston
Supreme Anti Bassclus, char.
man
Hon. G Mcnnen Williams
governor OF Michigan VIII adj.
dress tho sorotv AZ the ban
uuet Mrs, Williams FIRST lady
81 nan VIII be present
Kodiak mirror., 1949-07-09
Johnson Assumes
 Rotary Presidency

Conducting his first meeting since becoming Rotary presi- dent, Dr. A. Holmes Johnson Tuesday noon reviewed the accomplishments of the club for the past year and called for re ports on the July 4th celebra. tion.
 Ray Martin, chairman, gave a partial report and said his committee Twas on the black side of the ledger" He will give 8 complete financial statement next week as will Bud Koch carnival head, and Lynn Mark ham, who ran the barbecue
Kodiak mirror., 1949-07-09

T. s. Peterson, president of the Standard Oil Company of California, and a group of top officials of the company, are on an inspection tour of the com pany's marketing facilities in A laska,
 Main purpose of the trip is to get first hand knowledge of Al. aska's progress to enable Stand. ard to plan possible future devel- opments, Peterson said
 Merrill Coon, local agent fo Standard, said he dld not think they would visit Kodiak