davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-04-03
Ruth Crane Nominated

Washington's candidate for the
Advertising Woman of the
Year" is Ruth Crane, women's di-
rector of WMAL and WMAL-TV.
Miss Cranes name has been sub
mitted by the Women'S Advertis-
ing Club of Washington in the
annual contest sponsored by the
Women's Advertising Clubs Of the
Advertising Federation of Amer
lea.
The winner will be announced
at the federation's convention to
begin in Detroit on May 81.
The award will be based on the
contributions of the individual to
the growth and development Of
advertising.
In November 1949, Miss Crane
introduced an innovation in the
use Of television as a medium for
direct retail selling. Demonstra-
ton programs have been featured
since the beginning of television
but Miss Crane originated the ap-
peal of direct buying while the
TV show is on the air in a pro-
gram called Shop by Television. :"
Models on the set take telephone
orders for merchandise sold by
local show.
The Advertising Federation of
Evening star., 1950-04-03
Modern MARRIAGE
Here Are 10 More Reasons Why Girls
Do Not Admire Company of Some Boys
BY Dr.. Paul Popenoe

Keep up the good work, Mar
garet encourages me. you have
been telling boys some of the pet
peeves that we girls have about
them. It has already done some
good in our high school! They
need more such education, how.
ever.
Tell them. for instance, that
girls don't admire a boy who on
a date continually takes out a
pocket comb and slicks his hair
Tell them to stop thinking
that they shouldn't date a girl
unless several other fellows are
already dating her. Give some OF
the new girls a chance!
Tell them not to be so con-
ceited. Some Of them are always
trying to impress a girl with the
fact that they are big shots. If
they are We'll know about it.
Tell them more of these things
Mr.. Popenoe. You know what
their faults are"
Maybe this is good time to
give the boys another installment
Margaret. Here are 10 more things
about which girls complain fire.
quently. Girls do not admire boys
who:
Evening star., 1950-04-03

DR.. Popenoe will answer questions
about marriage relationships without
charge. With your letter, please inclose
stamped, SELF addressed envelope, (All
letters strictly confidentialD
Evening star., 1950-04-03
Officers Named
By PEG Chapter

Mrs. Ellalnay Colvin Thomas
has been reelected president Of
Chapter B Of the PEO Sisterhood.
Others to serve during the COM
ing year are Miss Marion Wood
ruff, vice president; Mrs. Julia B.
Wolfe, recording secretary: Mrs.
Margaret Hull Jones. correspond
ing secretary: Mrs. Winifred Rog-
ers. treasurer; Mrs. Mary Sebasta,
chaplain and Mrs. Ruth Woodruff
Maher guard.
Named as delegates to the Dis
trict PEG convention to be held
at the Shoreham Hotel on May 10
and IL, were Mrs. Thomas and
Mrs. Lou P. Woodruff. Mrs. Jones
and Mrs. Bertha Rogers are alter
mates.
Evening star., 1950-04-03
New Health Term
Started by YWCA

The spring term in the health
education department Of the
YWCA will begin today with ac-
tivities for all ages.
One feature has been designed
for mothers with small children
Mothers may bring youngsters be-
tween the ages of 2 and to the
program known as the Homemak-
er's Holiday, scheduled each Tues
day and Thursday.
While the youngsters have
supervised play in the nursery
their mothers will swim, play bad
minton and take exercises.
Evening star., 1950-04-03
Play to Be Given
For Wonun's Club

Members of the Montgomery
Players will present a play en-
titled "Petticoats Preferred" at q
meeting of the drama section Of
the Chevy Chase Woman's Club
to be held at pm. tomorrow. The
play was the winning entry in the
1946 District Recreation Depart
ment one-act play tournament.
DR.. Herbert Friedman, curator
of birds at the National Museum,
will speak at a meeting Of the
arts section at 2 pm. Thursday.
DR.. Friedman's subject will be
''The Owl and The Pussycat or
How MichaelangelC's Symbolic
Usage Of an Owl and q Cat En-
abled Him TO- Solve a Difficult
Situation" The talk will be sup
plemented with slides.
Evening star., 1950-04-03
Geography Group
ToEIect Officers

The annual business meeting OF
the geography and map group
Of the District Chapter Of the
Special Libraries Association viii
be held at 8 pm. tomorrow In the
OAR library at Memorial Conti-
mental Hall. Ofiicers viii be
elected.
The speaker at the meeting
viii be Mrs. Rex H. Rhoadea,
treasurer general Of the OAR, who
win speak on the history OF the
organization and its library.
Evening star., 1950-04-03
Housing Problem
To Be Discussed

Senator Sparkman. Democrat.
of Alabama, will speak on "Our
Housing Problem" at q meeting
of the Washington Club to be
held at II am. tomorrow at the
clubhouse.
Senator Sparkman Is chairman
Of the Senate subcommittee on
housing and is sponsoring bills to
provide an adequate housing pro-
gram and to encourage the in
dustrial expansion Of the South
and West.
Evening star., 1950-04-03
Won0en's
Clubs
Pen Women Start
Business Sessions
OF Convention

Delegates to the biennial con-
vention Of the National League of
American Pen Women met at the
Hotel Statler this morning for the
opening business session which
followed two days of preliminary
events.
With election Of officers one OF
the convention highlights, nomi-
nations were to be reported today
by a committee headed by Mrs.
Harvey w. Wiley. Ballots will be
cast tomorrow.
Mrs. Cloyd Heck Marvin. wife
of the president of George Wash
ington University, heads the ticket
which has been certified by the
Nominating Committee. Mrs.
Marvin is the retiring first vice
president of the league.
DR.. Margaret H. Sebree Of
Chevy Chase, Md, is the present
president and was in charge Of
today's business meeting.
All the candidates for national
Office were to be honored at a
luncheon today arranged by Mrs.
Alma Robson Higbee, national
chairman of markets, and Mrs.
Evelyn Haynes, national chair
man of workshops. A clinic dis
cussion on the subjects covered
by their two committees was to
follow the luncheon.
Later in the afternoon delegates
planned to meet in group craft
conferences on the following SUBJ
jects: Dramatic Book Review,
know Your State, "Pageantry"
and THE Bagatelle".
Miss Clara handkerchief, presi-
dent Of the District of Columbia
Branch, will lead the discussion
on the "bagatelle," style Of
writing evolved by the local group.
The "bagatelle" resembles the
vignette.
Poets and composers of the
league will be honored at a din
ner tonight which will include
presentation of awards in the
fields OF music and poetry. Prize
winning poems will be read by
David Ross. anthologist.
Mrs. Fanny Fay Wood, CO.
chairman OF poetry, will preside.
Evening star., 1950-04-03

ia coffee and sandwich hour, at
which Mrs. Tomas Cajigas will
be hostess. Among those invited
to assist are Mrs. Munthe de
Morgenstierne. Nine. Tarchiani,
Lady Berendsen. Mrs. Harold H.
Burton. Mrs. Stanley Reed. Mrs.
Brien Mcmahon. Mrs. Stuart
Symington. Mrs. Francis Mat
thews. Mrs. Gordon Gray. Mrs.
John r. Steelman, Mrs. Angus
Dun, Mrs. Ernest Lindley and
Mrs. Charles Murphy.
Tickets for the lecture program
Evening star., 1950-04-03
III. N. Forum to Present Indian Ambassador

Nine. Pandit, the Indian Am
bassador, viii be one Of the speak
ers to be presented by the United
Nations Forum at IL am. Wednes-
day at the Shoreham Hotel.
Nine. Pandit, who will talk on
ASIA" viii share the program
with Joseph c. Harsch, radio COM
mentator and author Of The Cur
tain Isn't Iron," soon to be pub
lished. and n. p. Yang. . native
Of China, now with the Food and
Agriculture Organization.
The forum win be followed by
Evening star., 1950-04-03

/. Ask for dates at the last min
ute. GA girl always suspects tina,
she is second. third or fourth
choice in that event. Moreover
she likes to look forward to tn.
date. to plan for it,
2. Tell off-color stories.
3. Pet as a matter of routine
(They expect finesse.)
4. Insist on knowing why, ane
start an argument when a cir,
refuses a date.
S. Seem too money-conscious
either showing off or letting other
boys pay all the bills, or complain.
ing how expensive everything is.
6. Continually brag about wha,
an impression they make on other
girls.
7. Fail to compliment Their
dates on their appearance. "a
girl spends a good deal of time
and thought trying to look well
She does not like to feel that all
the effort is wasted)
8. Hand out a stale line of in
sincere f1attery.
9. Pay too much attention tc
other girls, ignoring their own
dates, in a crowd.
10. Seem interested in partners
chiefly because they are sexually
appealing.
Evening star., 1950-04-03
New to Meet

The Silver Spring Junior
Woman's Club will hold its
monthly meeting at 8 pm. We'd
nesday at the Bank of Silver
Spring. All interested young
women between the ages of 1s
and IS have been invited to at
tend and will be eligible to be-
come charter members.
Evening star., 1950-04-03
to Meet

The Robert E. Lee Chapter, No.
644, United Daughters Of the
Confederacy. will hold . meeting
at 8 pm. tonight in Confederate
Memorial Hall. 1922 Vermont
avenue NV.
Evening star., 1950-04-03

will be on sale at the door or may
be obtained in advance from the
forum Office at 1000 Massachu-
sets avenue NV. Mrs. Charles
r. Brannan is forum chairman.
Evening star., 1950-04-03

America represents $4,000 adver-
tising people in the country. Jean
Ambrose, a former president Of
the local Ad Club, will serve on
the 1850 award committee.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-09-16
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
MUTUAL ADMIRATION

An editorial which appeared in the Kodiak MIRROR on August 12 entitled Are You In News and urging greater cooperation with the press has been reprinted in the Cordova Times and the Valdez News which part of the Palmer Valley Frontiersman.
 The latter paper added two paragraphs which in reprinted here:
 Again we'd like to emphasize the fact that a news paper doest make the newst only tells the things which happened When act event that may be sderd unavorabe to town the honobound to print account of that happening if there proof of it's truth No reputable newspaper will print unbiased accusations half truths without foundation But newspaper port all the events activities and incidents which its attention if it is to be good newspaper
 Tt is Chamber of Commerce function to broadcast the rosytnted facts about town. Their inspect only the bright side of life in Valdez It's aoel's job to look at side and to make report is humanly possible of everything that happens
Kodiak mirror., 1950-09-16
Demo cratic 7 Women oIs..MIIeet ! Il

A meeting of women in crested in forming a local Democratic Club will be held at 2 pm today, with Mrs. Irene Ryan of Anchorage, Srd division women's chairman of the Democratic party, presu- ing. It will be at the Union Hall.
 Mrs. Ryan arrived yester- day from Anchorage. with Stanley McCutcheon, Victor Rivers and Wendell Kay, all Democrats here campaigning
 Women interested in the Democratic group may get further information from Mrs. Anna May Vokacek.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-09-16
Bear Hunters Get Trophses

Two Idaho big game hunters returned Tuesday from Terror Bay with two Kodiak bear skins after hunting for five days with guides Bill Poland and Pete Hjelmeir.
 MT. and Mrs. A. J. Prior and MT. and Mrs. F. J. Frahm of Hansen, Idaho, MT. and Mrs. Vernon Ball, daughter and son-in-law of the Frahms made the trip with the two guides aboard Poland's Pros pector, a fishing boat, and Jack Warren's boat the Sea Bird.
 Only Prior and Frahm hunt ed for bear.
 During the hunt Hjelmeir found a small Kodiak bear cub that had fallen over a cliff and broken it's neck. He presented the cub to Prior who plans to have it mounted life size.
 Frahm shot a male bear that measured nine feet, nine inch es and Prior shot one that was eight feet, seven inches. MT. and Mrs. Ball are from Kodiak NOE.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-09-16
Chapman Cleared

Washington (P)-The Sen- ate Interior Committee ended an investigation of charges that attempted to link Secre- tary of the Interior Chapman with the Reds.
 The committee angrily de- nounced Frank Bow. who dug up the charges, and Senator Schoeppel of Kansas who hurled the charges.
 "The hearings developed nothing even inconclusively te show any basis for the charges" snapped Chairman O'Mahoney. T consider this one of the most infamous libels against an honorable man"
Kodiak mirror., 1950-09-16

Two representatives of Northwest Youth for Christ were in Kodiak the past week. speaking each night at the Community Baptist Church.
 The Rev. Dean l.. Vermil- lion, Portland and the Rev. Lester E. Moore, Hillsboro. Ore., will conclude their speak ing engagement here with the Sunday Services at Il am and 8 pm tomorrow at the church
 Both men participated in the recent Billy Graham six-week revival campaign in Portland.
 Reverends Moore and Ver- million alternate in their preaching, one man speaking at the morning service and the other at the evening.
 They plan to leave Kodiak Monday for a visit to other A. laska cities before returning to Portland around Oct. 15.
 Rev. Moore is pastor of tho Laurel Evangelical United Brethren Church near Hills boro and Rev. Vermillion i pastor of the Ladd Evangelical United Brethren Church of Portland.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-09-16
Hospital Neus

BIRTHS:
 To MT. and Mrs. Gregor Jaryj, a daughter, Irene, Sept. 9, 6 lbs 4 oz. Mrs. Jaryj is the daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Alexander Popoff.
 For tonsillectomies, Alberta Cooper, Karen Laktonen, Jan
Kodiak mirror., 1950-09-16
TownuI Iislbits
Want to be tatooed?

A local businessman has just received a letter from Seattle, from a woman, who asks him about the opportunities for a tattoo artist in Kodiak.
 She writes that ''rece1t quite a few servicemen from Kodiak have passed through the arcade where work and several of them have suggest ed writing for information a. bout starting a tattoo shop in
 Kodiak.
 The writer tells briefly of her experience in the business, says she has been in Alaska
 but not Kodiak, and would
 Hike to return if I could find the right spot.
 She adds that she has her own equipment and "also have some very good work on my self, which is always a help in this business. 7"
 Line forms to the right! ]! Add to strange pets in Ko-
 diak: the pet seagull named Kodiak that comes at the call of Kenny Nekeferoff, son of Nick Nekeferoff. Fourteen year old Kenny took care of
 the gull earlier this year when it had a broken leg, and al-
 though the bird now lives with the others, he comes at Ken
 ny's call and is quite tame. :. Continuing to report on gar
 den products that merit being
 displayed: Narg Knudsen has
 sent us three of her choicest
 begonia blooms, that are as
 large and beautiful as ca mellias and carnations. With
 them came a note saying My deep apologies for not being
 able to send you my best in vegetables but could you en- ] joy these flowers which I grow?" Some of Mrs. K. s begonias are always to be seen and admired at the store. |. Incidentally. Knudsen's had
 a rather intriguing window display co-incidental with the opening of school. Along with
 a selection of pencils, pads,
 lunch boxes, notebooks and other items conducive to study, was one table lamp, the
 base a half-naked hula girl in
 bronze, with a fringed skirt swaving around her. :.
 Even with the streets meandering around Kodiak
 like cow paths, it's impossible for some of them to meet. i Cap'n John Brodtkorb, who
 has the pleasantest way of
 pointing out our mistakes, 1 wants to know where the junction of Mill Bay Rd and Mission Rd. is. We located Bob Halls downtown office there last week, instead of at
 Mission Rd. and Main St. :.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-09-16

Miss Leona Schraw, who works at the Polar Bear, and Harry Fannin, of the base motor pool, will be married to- morrow evening at Hillside Chapel.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-09-16

ice Scroggs; for major surgery, Annie Kaguyak of Old Harbor; for medical attention, Airline Garner, Mrs. M. F. O'Brien, L. K. Wodlinger, William Stone.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-09-16

Mike Vermilyea, who has worked here for Pat Lynch for several months, has gone b Anchorage to work withgthe Alaska Housing Authority
Kodiak mirror., 1950-09-16

Mrs. Sally Pearl and ME3- Rose Schultz, owners of Saliy'S Coffee Shop, returned last Saturday after a business: trip to Anchorage.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-09-16

The city council Monday night approved the transfer of two taxi permits from Art Xii ger to Henry Haag and E. J. Chieslak.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-09-16

Dawn Macdonald, daughter of H. F. Macdonald, returned to Kodiak last Saturday after almost a year outside.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-09-16

Mrs. Angelina LaLande re- turned last Saturday after 2 visit in Homer with her son. in-law and daughter, Mir. and Mrs. Al Christensen.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-09-16

MT. and Mrs. P. M. Gilbert of Atlanta, Georgia, spent a week at Ali Madsen's Uganik camp and a week at Karluk Lake hunting Kodiak bear and shooting movie film.
 Eli Metrokin, local guide, ac- companied the party.
 Gilbert downed an eight and one half foot bear and did a lot of steelhead and trout fishing during the trip. The Gilberts left yesterday aboard the Denali.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-09-16

Mrs. Frank Beals and her five children who have spent the summer in Seattle are ex- pected home this weekend On the Fish and Wildlife boat Zussman.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-09-16

Mrs. Robert Cebula is work ing in the office of Patrick Lynch and Co.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-09-16

Lee c. Bettinger returned Thursday from Anchorage af- ter a few days there.
Evening star., 1950-01-13
Municipal Ownership
OF Transit Co. Urqed

Municipal ownership of Capital
Transit Co. facilities was urged
last night by the Randle Highland
Citizens Association as one solu-
ton to the local transportation
problem.
Joseph ]. McKeon. who made
the motion, said Capital Transit
officials are guilty of faulty man
agement and that. unless munic-
ipal ownership is put into effect,
District residents will be faced
with recurring requests for fare
increases.
The association went on record
in opposition to consideration OF
another transit fare increase until
after public hearings are held.
In another action. the associa-
ton indorsed a recent proposal of
the Fort Davis Citizens Associa-
ton that a Federal law giving the
Secretary of Interior and the Dis
trict Commissioners power to sell
park property without public ad-
vertising be revised to make pub
lie bids mandatory.
The Endorsement said a parcel
Of land was sold recently without
publicity in the Fort Davis area
for about $500, when, in the opin-
ion of a Fort Davis association
committee, the land was worth
many. times that amount.
David C. williams, president,
conducted the meeting in the
Randle Highlands School, Thir-
tieth and r streets Sc.
Evening star., 1950-01-13
Admiral Clark Denies
Hitting Miss Sinclair
lin Answer 10 Suit

Rear Admiral Joseph J. "Jocko''
Clark has denied intimidating
Miss Selma o. Sinclair, who last
month charged he assaulted her
in the lobby of his wife's swank
apartment house at $500 Massa-
chusetts avenue NV.
The admiral, wartime hero and
former Deputy Chief of Naval Op-
erations for Air, yesterday made a
formal reply to accusations con-
talned in civil suit filed against
him in District Court.
He did not hit her with his
fist, or twist her arm or handle her
violently" Admiral Clark declared
IN an affidavit. To keep her out
OF the building, where she was
guilty Of committing a nuisance. +"
the affidavit said, the admiral
used only such force as was
reasonable under the circum-
stances"
The affiadayit described alleged
visits of Miss Sinclair to the apart
ment OF Edward B. Dewey, who
has lived with his aged father for
many years in the Clark's build
ing.
Court Ruling Sought.
/ The Deweys have been battling
the Clarks for 18 months to get a
court ruling that the Clarks can
not evict them.
In addition to the late hours,
Miss Sinclair was guilty of max
ing loud boisterous noises in the
building" the affidavit continued,
She once threatened an employe
with heavy cane" and on other
occasions "spat" in Mrs. Clark's
face, called her, a mean and evil
woman" and said Mrs. Clark "as-
sociated with murderers," the pa
per declared.
AS for the alleged assault, the
admiral swore that all he did was
extend both his arms when Miss
Sinclair rushed to pass him as he
blocked her way in the lobby.
Warning Disregarded.
She had disregarded his warn
ing that this is my home and
I'm going to protect it," the ad-
miral said. So, despite her fury
and wild screams, he said he
pushed her gently but firmly"
through the swinging doors and
onto the front landing.
Admiral Clark said she went to
get a policeman, who told him
the lobby and halls of the building
were public space. which Miss
Sinclair had a right to use.
II told the officer that 1 myself
am sworn to uphold the law and
/ do not want to violate it, and
I stepped aside and permitted her
to enter" the admiral declared.
| Latest phase of the case is due
to be argued Monday in District
| Court.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-10-27
The Grand Double Cross

PENSION of the UAW-CIO savage attack
against industry" declared John c. McCurry, the
from Chicago who hired by Toledo employ
ers ride herd Toledo workers.
Mr.. McCurys statement is manifest nonsense, smoke
for the desicable role that his employers
local for several months Nc
the fact that his employers have cru
ely doube-crossed the small employers of Toledo
These peopehe employers who attacked union with
famed by the scandal sheets of Paul BLOCK
very beginning that the day for industrial
disqualification plans have arrived More they
knew employers would find difficulty IN
granting benefits employers would find themselves
in impossible position unlesas suggested by the JAW
CIO-they willing to pool their resources
Despite knowledge however, they got the small en-
poyers join their vicious attack against Now speaking
through hand they want to up their dirty
Well gentlemen there two possible ways out OF this
forget the employees of these small 1lrIns
CHEAT them out of benefits that rghuly belong 10
honorable is TO grant these workers
the benefits due them.
way know how to do this is to have the
employers get togeher-form TEAM and thus soVe
problem We know of other solution gene
men, for we NOT CHEAT OUR PEOPLE.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-10-27
|MOvs Qaiihai,r
6g ii
sKcJTs :lsl.saa HAAS.

In looking number of metropolitan newspapers from
all of Ohio during the last week find lot OF appre
running strongly in
southern indication him. Some
opinion Ferguson than hold Taft in
Hamilton territory more
will beat Taft badly In that
particular territory.
prominent dope" sheet subscribed to primarily by
Taft hackers scared mainly
the senng campaign labor putting for
guson possible this kind of communication
Ferguson has his foe
the ropes.
rally recently The management called in
they attend the meeting and
foreman big Taft badge to One of the fore
told the that he wasn't going to attend and that
he certainly would the campaign button.
Reaconary doing everything possible to PICK up
Ferguson Cuyahoga County Registration is
Ferguson out of Cleveland and
Cuahoga County with huge vote coupled with even break
slight win Ohio Ferguson will be next
Senator from Ohio.
Congressman Tom Burkes campaign concerned
the polls and vote Tom
plurality than he in the election two
Times charges against Tom not
campaign Blocks Blade and Times remind me of a
ball game who baseball the real fans
dugout ockeyng vicious and opportunity is
overlooked to ride players This joceyng TRADE Paul BLOCK
reminds ball game
nasty nsinuatons being hurled from the dugout
doesn't the Gosser
his SKILL being familiar with those who
play Block and hits while Block founders
Block sits the BENCH works the
sidenes throws all the vile ephets to to hamper Cos
delivering But it isn't working.
Deprive of newspapers and he wouldn't have
capacity the league with Gosser