davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-08-20

along the jaw bone. Then pow
der the entire face and neck.
In addition to this makeup de-
vice. use another that will give
prominence to your eyes to attract
attention away from your chin
line. Be sure your brows are
groomed and penciled to whatever
width and length is necessary to
give them the right proportions
for your face. NoW's the time
to try a little eye shadow on the
edge of your lid from the center
to the outside corner.
A little sleight of hand in your
dress will help, too: No round
Inecks, choker necklaces, flowers
on the shoulder or lapel, fluffy
collars or round earrings.
Above all - carry yourself
proudly!
Your Steps to Successful Career.
worthwhile investment in charm for
| every Girl starting business career
every girl or woman now in business who
is eager to reach top flight success. 1t tells
you how to make that important good
impression, 70, to get 20 your Job c reveals sah'
easy it is to choose a suitable wardrobe.
Save time-uncertainty-n worry
through these short cut steps In charm
oSer eas 70 your In ssfe Of h. e
Star and enclose 10c in coin, plus stamped,
self-addressed return enevelope.
Evening star., 1950-08-20

If you will walk and sit with
your chin parallel to the floor,
double-trouble will never come to
your chin. But if it already has,
start keeping your chin in that
line noW-and stop crumpling UP
over your desk work or dropping
your chin to your chest when
you're reading in bed.
Remember. too, to stretch your
neck hard in all directions every
day. It takes no time at all, and
can be done while you are giving
your neck and ears the daily little
brother" soap and water treat
ment.
If you are past twenty-five.
smooth some rich night Oil into
your neck every night faithfully.
Massage it in with gentle strokes
from your collar bone upward and
over your jaw bone. Start in the
center and work your hands out
ward in opposite directions toward
each ear. How many times?
Divide your age by three and
you'll have a pretty good idea OF
your number.
There's a special camouflage,
cosmetic trick to make any estab-
liShed extra chin recede almost as
far as the original jaw line. After
applying your regular powder base.
smooth a second one. two shades
darker than the first, on the un-
der-side of your chin and neck. If
you already use a very dark foun-
dation, brown eye shadow will do
very well. Don't let this idea
scare you. Experts have been
using eye shadows to mold facial
contours for years. Blend the
foundation or shadow well into
the neck behind the ears and
Evening star., 1950-08-20
Miss Diefenderfer,
.Judqe Lodner Wed

The marriage yesterday Of Miss
Mildred M. Diefenderfer to Judge
John Ladner Of Tulsa, Okla, took
place in Grace Reformed Church.
DR.. William F. Rosman, dean of
theology at the Reformed Semi
nary in Lancaster. Pa, and the
Rev. Robert w. Olewiler, pastor
of the church, oficiated at the
ceremony at $3.50 o'clock.
Mrs. William D. Buckley of
Atlantic Highlands, N. j.. was the
brides only attendant and MIR.
John A. Ladner of Tulsa was best
man for his father. Mr.. Charles
B. Seib. jr., and Mr.. Oliver w.
De Wolf were ushers.
Evening star., 1950-08-20

Now on Canadian wedding
trip are TlSergt. and Mrs. Benja-
min J. Fallica. The bride is the
former Miss Elsie Diana Lucian.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Lucian. Sergt. Fallica is the son
of Mrs. Anna Faliica of New York
City. Their wedding took place
yesterday in st. Anthony's Church,
the Rev. Ramon A. di Nardo off,
ating.
Evening star., 1950-08-20

On August in st. Mat
thew's Lutheran Church Miss
Valjean Audrey Heidenreich,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Charles Heidenreich, became the
bride of Mr.. John Clement Kiefer
Of the Naval Air Station, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis K. Kiefer of
Cincinnati. The Rev. T. Rene Myer
performed the ceremony.
Evening star., 1950-08-20
Miss Van Vronken, Mr.. Wilkes to Wed

this city. No date has been set for
the wedding.
The bride-elect attended Mary
land University and the University
Of California. Mr.. Wilkes is a
graduate of Dartmouth.
Evening star., 1950-08-20

The Rev. Philip Edwards Off
ciated at yesterdays wedding in
the Woodside Methodist Church
at which Miss Ann Roeder, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. James Roeder
of Silver Spring, became the bride
of Mr.. Robert Clifton Hough, son
of Mrs. e. L. Mcneil and the late
Mr.. Clifton Hough of Purcell
vile, Va.
Evening star., 1950-08-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Gordon
Van vranken announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter. Nancy
Marie, to Mr.. James c. wilkes. jr.,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilkes, all of
Evening star., 1950-08-20

tOnce George Washinstons Club
a GREATER WASHlNGToN's
FAMOUS FAMILY RESTAURANT
Delicious Steak. Chicken. Hom.
. Turkey, Roost Beef. SEQ Food Din
ners and Lunches-Never Expensive
A Trip to Woshington's Old Club
. Is Q Must" for copitoi Visitors
Open Dolly & Sunday. II to $50
SIS So. Washington St.. Alexondriu
On Mt vern. Mem. Hwy, tAL. 1857
n Receptions Banquets Family Parties
"Le0ra Lee gnvttes YoN"
Evening star., 1950-08-20

Engaged to Wed
MIR. and Mrs. Louis H. Silver.
stein of Snringdale and Baltimore
have announced the engagement
of their daughter. Margery, to
DR.. Erwin Hecker. son Of MIR. and
Mrs. Lew Hecker.
, 1950-07-28
Educational Expert
To Make SURVEY Of
Virgin Islonds

The Special Committee on Ed
ucatjon, appointed under Legisla-
tive Assembly Bill of May II, 1913
at its meeting held early last year
recommended that the services of
an expert be obtained for a COM
prehensive educational survey in
the Virgin Islands. This request
was forwarded by the Governor
to the Division of Territories and
Island Possessions for discussions
with officials of the us. Office of
Education with the view to hav-
ing that agency undertake such a
survey.
Through contacts made by Di-
rector Davis of the Division of Ter
rltories and personal conference
in Washington by the Governor.
Deputy Commissioner Rail l.
Grigsby of the US. Ofie of Edu-
cation assigned DR.. Galen Jones.
Director, Division of Elementary
and Secondary Schools and DR..
Bess Goodykoontz, Associate Com
missioner of that Agency for the
survey.
These officials, together with
Mr.. Edward G. Ludtke who assist
ed in organizing the Virgin Is
lands Vocational education pro-
gram earlier this year, are expect
ed to spend a period of approxi-
mately two weeks in the Virgin
Islands between September IL &
Continued on page a
, 1950-07-28
Earl Antillu Of Mich.
MuY Heed Charlotte
Amulie High School

On Wednesday this week the
Governor sent to the Municipal
Council the ad interim appoint
rnent of Mr.. Earl Anita of Michi-
gan as Principal of the Charlotte
Amalie High School, effective
August l, 1850, vice Mr.. Horace
P. Herrick, resigned.
Mr.. Antilla received his high
school education in Newcastle.
Penn, his Bachelors Degree from
Ohio State University, and his
Masters Degree from Texas Uni
versity. A member of Phi Delta
Kappa of Ohio State University.
ne is also licensed as a Teacher
in Pennsylvania, Ohio, Texas,
Puerto Rico and the Virgin Is
lands. During the past two years
Mr.. Antilla has been employed by
the US. State Department with
assignment in Columbia, South
America, directing a US. Cultural
Center employing local teachers,
organizing courses of study, lee
lures, visual education, etc. Mr.. &
Mrs. Antilla lived in St. Thomas
during 1916 and 1947 and have re-
Gently returned to make the Viz
gin Islands their home.
, 1950-07-28

diately saturated with what was
believed to be formaldehyde,
thereby destroying any possible
fingerprints or dust particles that
might have been important clues.
The body was taken to the
morgue and instead of performing
an immediate autopsy it was done
the following morning.
The following day Johannes
Rasmussen and Mr.. Holland APP
preached the Director at 10 am.
and requested on behalf of the
citizens of st. Croix that an out
side experienced investigator be
be brought in and that several res
ponsible citizens be deputized to
assist in the investigation, mas
much as the Police Department
was composed of only % men of
whom only one-third could work
at one time, thereby leaving a
mere 8 or 9 men to cover an area
of "a square miles and interrogate
$4,000 people.
The Acting Director said he
would consider our suggestions.
Late that afternoon we again APP
, 1950-07-28
Governor ASSIGNS
ST. Thomas Detective
To GollowuY Cdse

Upon his return from Puerto
Rico yesterday afternoon the Gov
ernor received a radio telephone
message from the Municipal Coun
Gil of st. Croix requesting him to
obtain outside help for the pur-
pose of solving the case involving
the death of Gloria Galloway. Po-
lice Detective Felix of the Saint
Thomas Crime investigation Blu
reau is being sent to St. Croix to-
day at the request of the st. Croix
Director of Police to assist that
Police Force.
The Governor cabled the NUM-
cipal Council of ST. Croix today
that he would also visit st. Croix
today for conferences but that de-
termination as to further action
to be taken must avail the out
come of his conferences in Saint
CroiX with the District Attorney
The Governor requested the Ad-
ministrator for st. -Croix to as
sure the Municipal Council and
the populace that the Executive
branch of the Government is do
ing and will continue to do every
thing within its power to solve
the Gloria Galloway case.
, 1950-07-28

Tic SdLIef1LlS LelllIlS Them TIT
called. He said that there was no.
thing political; there was nothing
personal against any official and
that all statements made by him
on behalf of the Committee of res
ponsible citizens can be chal-
lenged.
Mr.. Holland then gave the story
of the disappearance of the little
girl on Saturday afternoon and
Sunday. On Monday morning Jo-
hanneS Rasmussen, local business
man approached Acting Director
of Police George Matthias, and
suggested a search party be or
ganized. He<was told by the Act
ing Director it was not necessary
at.this time, that nothing has hap
pened to the girl. At that very
same time, the girl was dead and
lying in the bushes
A citizens search party w s
formed on Monday at l o'clock.
They met at the Fort and pro-
ceeded in their own cars to Sion
Farm where they met the Acting
Director, and put themselves at
his disposal and under his orders.
Mr.. Holland said that the Di-
rector ordered the search east of
Sion Farm. He stated that every
inch of the area between Bethle-
hem and Sion Farm, including
Kings Hill had been searched by
the Police and that there was no
further need of search in that di-
rection, and advised to go east of
Sion Farm. Nevertheless, Lau-
renee Merrill had the foresight to
disregard this advice and proceed
ed with his party on his own mi
tiative to west of Sion Farm in the
vicinity of Kings Hill where Mr..
Phaire reported that he had left
the girl.
Within an hour after the search
started one of Mr.. Merrill's groups
discovered the body less than a
mile from the spot where Mr..
Phaire reported having the girl
on Saturday at HAS am.
MI. Holland, at this point, told
them to bear in mind that the
body was found in an area sup
posedly covered thoroughly by
the Police, and that if it were not
for this citizens search party the
body would never have been
found. Mi. Holland commented
further that this was a case of OBJ
vious inefficiency and poor Police
work.
The Coroner arrived on the
scene with the Acting Director of
Police, and the body was imme-
, 1950-07-28
Nearly -Four Hundred Attend
Citizens Protest Meeting

An estimated four hundred persons filled the St. Maryss
Schoolhouse last night to urge greater Police action to catch
the culprt who brutaly caused the death of Gloria Galloway
Robert Holland, who was designated chairman, addressed
the gathering telling them the reason the meeting had been
, 1950-07-28

preached him and asked if he had
made a decision about our request
He stated that he would not send
for outside help; he would not de-
Continued on page a.
, 1950-07-28

CONTINUED on page Il
Evening star., 1950-09-11
9Missing, ; Rescued
In Superfort Crash
BY tho A.seeiufsd Pres,

TOKYO. Sept. 1.-THE Far
East Air Force today announced
the loss Of B-29 bomber In the
China Sea Friday with nine crew.
men missing. Three others were
rescued.
The Super Fort plunged into
the sea shortly after taking of
from Okinawa.
Those rescued are 1t. Bill Bar
ton Foshee of Bowling Green,
KY; 1t. Thomas e. Blalock, Mac
Dill Air Force Base, Fla, and
MfSergt. William B. O'Marrah Of
MacDill base.
Sergt. O'Marrah was supported
in the water for 80 minutes by
Sergt. Richard K. Burks of Belton,
Tex, who had been dropped by
a helicopter lowering over the
crash scene.
Missing are:
Capt. Nathan Clifford Haynes.
ir., Of Sherman, Tex.
1t. John Jackson, Tampa, Fla.
1t. Raul Albert Hernandez,
Tampa.
SiSergt. Otha P. Stanley. Chapel
Hill, N. c.
MfSergt. Jack Kennedy.
SJSergt. Clarence Gates, Tampa.
SiSergt. Clifton Wade, Tampa.
S/Sergt Donald Brine. Tampa.
SfSergt. Leon Charles Strieff,
MacDill base.
Evening star., 1950-09-11
Weekly Papers Invited
10 Seek Pulitzer Prizes
BY the Assoeiaied Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 11.-For the
first time in the 33-year history
Of the Pulitzer prizes in journal
ism. weekly newspapers will be
invited to make nominations this
fall for the annual awards.
Until now. only daily papers
have been represented.
The announcement was made
yesterday by Dean Carl w. Acker-
man Of the Columbia University
School of Journalism. The school,
which like the prizes. was founded
by the late Joseph Pulitzer, super
'viseS the awards.
The new policy throws the field
open ito 9.794 American weeklies
In all the regular categories-pub-
lie service, local reporting, ma
tional reporting, international
reporting, editorial writing, car
toons and news photography. The
awards are usually made on the
first Monday in May by the uni
versity trustees.
Evening star., 1950-09-11
By Maj. Thomos IA. Mol

Pull out your wallet and take {
look at your draft card. If you al
into any of the following cate
gories. you should not be la:
You have a family relation.
ship with a wife or have depend
entS.
You served 80 days between
Pearl Harbor and September 2
l945. or a year between September
16. 1910. and June "a. 1948.
You have a job which YOU
draft board would consider es.
sential to "the national health
safety or interest,"" or q farm joE
producing goods for market, anc
you can't be replaced.
You are the sole surviving
son" of q family in which the other
sons or daughters died Of service
connected causes.
You have passed our 26th
birthday.
You have some obvious physi-
cal defect.
Selective Service regulations
state that no classification is
permanent. that each registrant
shall report in writing "any fact
that might result In the registrant
being placed In a different CLASH
fication." This, say the regs, is to
be done within 10 days after II
occurs.
wish I had a dime for every
letter from a registrant who got
married or began an essential job
q year ago but failed to notify this
board and now has orders to re-
port for his pre-induction physi-
cal.
+ Any interested person may re-
port these changes in status. II
you were seriously injured In an
accident, for example, your family
could report it to your board.
The 10 days following change
In status are the period during
which the registrant is assured
Of being reclassified provided the
facts justify it. But how about
the guys who have neglected to
report changes In status? Can
they be reclassified now?
Maybe-but it's entirely up 10
the local board.
Let's look at the regulations
again. They say the local board
may consider changing a regis
trant's classification II 1t is re-
quested in writing.
A written request may come
from, among others, the regis
trant himself. one OF his de-
pendents, or any one Qike his en-
ployer) who already has fled q re-
quest for his occupational defer
ment. But the request must be
accompanied by written informa-
tion presenting facts not consid-
cred when the registrant was
classified. which. If true. would
Evening star., 1950-09-11
AImas Temple Shriners Leave for Convention

through Sunday. Some members
will make the trip by automobile.
The big event will be a parade
starting at Q pm. Saturday in
which II Shrine Temples will
participate.
The Washington delegation will
make their headquarters ut the
Traymore Hotel.
Evening star., 1950-09-11

! A trainload Of Almas Temple
shriners and their families.
headed by Potentate Julius B,
Gay, will leave the Union, Station
Friday for Atlantic City, N. j.,
to attend the annual meeting Of
the Mid-Atlantic Shrine Associa-
ton.
The session will be from Friday
Evening star., 1950-09-11
|AFL Sessions BEGIN

HOUSTON, Tex. Sept. II (P.-
National and local level leaders Of
the American Federation of Labor
begin three weeks of business ses-
sions here today. Some of the
meetings will be held in conjunc-
ton with the organizations seth
national convention September
1925.
Evening star., 1950-09-11

Let's be sensible. There is no
shortage of food in the United
States. The President has stated
there is no immediate prospect Of
rationing. So let's be sensible.
Don't hoard.
Evening star., 1950-09-11

Motorolas leadership in cabinet design as well as
performance is recognized with the 1850 Fashion
Academy Gold Medal Award. Typical example Of
Motorola supremacy is this Combination Model
IFS. Clear. steady l6' picture, only 2 simple
controls. Bilt-in-Antenna. FM//AM radio. Multi
play" changer plays all record speeds. price only
$4zs.e5. View it at your dealers along with
other beautiful Motorola models from $ls9.95 to
$3.50.
Your eye tells why-Motorola is better buy.
Evening star., 1950-09-11
Veterans and Druftees

justify change in the registarnt's
classification" That is to say, if
you put down in your original
Selective Service QUESTIONABLE all
the facts about your present job
and now request an occupational
deferment without offering new
facts, chances are the board will
say mo-"
Another thing, perhaps the most
important: This request must be
filed before you get your order to
report for induction. That's the
famous greeting" from the Presi-
dent. OF course If something hap
pens after that order comes
through over which you have abb
solutely no control. the board can
hold up your induction and per-
haps reclassify you.
II you're really and truly in line
for a deferment but carry l-A
draft card. don't wait until you're
caught up in the induction proc
ess to do something about it,.
Write your local board inamedi-
ately,.
II the board rejects your re-
quest. it will notify you by let
ter. II it decides to reopen your
case, it will take into considera-
ton all the facts. new and old. as
IL you were being classified for
the first time. It will notify both
you and any one else who should
know. like your employer in the
case Of an occupational defer
ment.
But Just because it reopens
your case does not mean your
board has to defer. you.
(You may tOrite Maj. NiGl,
care. of The .Sfnr. nhnMt U01Lr Il
Evening star., 1950-09-11

(You may iDrite Mai. NiGl.
care of The Star, about your
olDn service connected problem.
Inclose a self addressed, stamp
ed enDelope.)
(From AP Newsfeatures)
Evening star., 1950-09-11

Indonesia may be able to ex-
port some coffee this year.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-29
RADIO LOG

kADlV LUZ
Alaska Broadcasting Co.
CHS - NBC
DIAL 1460-JUNEAU
FRIDAY EVENING
6:00-News.
6:15-Music.
6:30-Billboard Of Air.
6:45-Local News.
7:00-Ave Maria Hour
:30-ARTHUR CHS
8:OO-vOICES AND EVENTS
NBC.
8:30-HOLLYWOOD MUSIC
CHS.
9:0O-Alaska News.
9:15-Cote Glee Club.
9:30-Bubbles at Baranof.
10:00-News.
III .lO-SOpOl 70 IeOuiiduP.
l0:30LForecasts.
10:35--Sign Off.
Saturday morning and Afternoon
Sign On.
7.00-Sunrise Surprise.
7:30-Morning News.
0-Morning Thought.
$40 Headline News.
8:2s-Weather report.
8:30-ARCHIE ANDREWS NBC.
9:O0-Music for the Missus.
9.25-Weather
COLONIZATION TO LEARN
ING-CBS.
10:00-News.
l0:05-Just jazz.
10:30-Kids on KINI
:0o-FRANK 6INATRA-CBS.
11:45-Singers Of Songs.
2:O0-Westher.
12:15-rews.
COAST GUARD CADETS
NBC.
1:OO-CArIIOL CLOAKROOM-
CHS.
1:30-Christian Science
1:45-Excursions in Scierce.
2:O0-HEAR 1T NOW-CBS.
3:0O-MEET THE MISSUS- CHS.
3::3O-WAY FOR YOUTH-CBS
4.OO-EARN YOUR VACATION
CHS.
4:30-Catholic Information Center
4:45-Children's Chapel.
5:o0-HOTEL ORCHESTRA-NBC.
5::30-Viking Varieties.
5:45-Eddy Arnold.
6:00-Dinner News.
All programs subject to change
due to conditions beyond our con-
.rol.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-29

Sewl5g machines IL, rent at the
White Sewing Machine Center.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-29

Cliff dwellings in New Mexico
were occupied by Indians until
about $50 years ago, or six decades
after the arrival of the first Span
ish explorers in that region.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-29

VIII not be responsible for any
bills contracted by any one but my
self. Rose Cochran. $685.
Laurel outlook., 1950-07-12
OOOLEN DESCRIBES
k|WAN|S CONVENTION

Harold H. Doolen Of Billings,
lieutenant governor of division ID,
i.iwanis international, spoke at the
meeting of Laurel Kiwanis club
Wednesday evening of last week.
He described the Kiwanis lnterna-
tional convention ne had attended
d few weeks ago IN Miami, Fla.
Doolen mentioned the many
friendships that are formed by
those attending such conventions.
He also told of interesting gather
ings along the way, such as the
one attended ry the Montana
group at Dadeville, Ga. The Dade-
Vile club of 81 members enter
tanned and fed about LOO XII
wanians with a fish fry and hush
puppies.
About 40 from Montana attended
the convention. There were a num-
Der of outstanding speakers whom
Doolen mentioned while describing
the principal highlights. Don Muir
dock of Winnipeg, Canada, was
elected president of International
for the coming year.
In mentioning the Montana dis
Laurel outlook., 1950-07-12
Local News Items

Visitors last week at the Charles
Stadalman home were Mr.. and Mrs.
Bill Bryant and daughter, Jerry
Lee, and Mrs. Dale White of Hay
ward, Cal. Mrs. Bryant and Mrs.
White, are nieces of Mrs. Stadal-
man. They had toured Yellowstone
park en- route to Laurel. Sunday,
Mrs. Stadalman entertained at din
Rer in honor of her guests. Others
were Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Fink and
SONS Junior and Leo; Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Belinak, Mrs. Lois Russell
and Merit Freund.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stadalman
left Wednesday night for Ranches
Ger, Wyo., where they will visit
their daughter, Mrs. Cecil Paulus.
They will continue on an extended
trip to Missouri to visit relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. (Bill)
Hageter and three children of
Great Falls, were visitors in Lau-
rel for about 10 days. When they
returned to their home they were
accompanied by MI. Hageter's
mother, Mrs. Nora Hageter.
MI. and Mrs. George Andrews
and family and their guest, Irene
Jerke, have returned from a tour
of Yellowstone park.
Laurel outlook., 1950-07-12
1000 Year Old Skull
Found in California

BERKELEY, Cal. Scientists
believe man existed in coastal
California more than 1000 years
ago."
Antropologists base their con-
clusion on the geologic age of a
gravel bed where a skull was
found 81 years ago. The skull was
embedded in gravel, 20 feet under
the surface.
Biologists ruled out any POSSIBLE
ity that the skull had washed
down from higher levels. They
said the specimen not only was full
of gravel, but cemented securely
in the same mixture.
The skull was believed to be
that of a male aboriginal Indian
about 38 years DID, 1t is now on
display in Stanford's geological
museum.
Other remains Of early man have
been discovered, but circumstan-
ces surrounding the discoveries
made positive age Identification
doubtful. Until this latest report.
there was little evidence that man
has existed more than five cen
turtles in California.
Laurel outlook., 1950-07-12

trict convention, which will be Aug.
6, 7, and 8 at Sidney, Doolen
urged all who a to attend. j.
Hugh Jackson of Stanford univer-
sity, who was president of Kiwanis
international in 1850, will attend
the Sidney convention.
Guests at the meeting of the
Laurel club included Earl Hedden
and Chuck Jennings of the Billings
Kiwanis club, and Archie Perigo,
safety engineer for the Farmers
Union refinery, Laurel. Perigo was
introduced by Jim Whitson.
Pres. H. Lee Hamlet Joined in
urging a large attendance at the
district convention in Sidney Aug.
6, 7, and 8.