davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-05-21

leg holes at the bottom. An In
tricately swathed bodice manages
to leave most Of the top bare.
On the more practical side are
plain long trousers tapered like
ski pants. The brief. tight shorts
are still in high favor. Brilliant
colors such as tomato and lime
are used in sun and swim suits.
with terry cloth robes in matching
colors.
Hats also make headlines. Wig
hats are the fastest novelty. en-
tirely covering the hair. Balmain
shows one shaped like a beehive,
covered with white daisies and
yellow sunflowers. Another is
black felt with fringe hair"
Big-brimmed hats of scarlet or
champagne straw have plastic
windows in front, so the wearer
can see where she is going.
Backless coats and belts made
of matchsticks lined up and bound
with black patent leather are
other novelties.
Evening fashions indicate the
full length formal gown is back
in favor. These are romantic
creations with vast skirts made of
layer upon layer of tulle or
organza. And for the sophisti-
Gated there are willowy numbers
that sheath the figure.
ASSOCIATED Press)
Evening star., 1950-05-21
The 'Twenties' Silhouette
Will Be Dead Duck by Next Fall,
Latest Paris Shows Indicate
By Florence Mills

PARIS, May 20.-The trend
toward the sack silhouette" of
the 1920s will be a dead duck by
fall, it is indicated in the Paris
midseaSon openings.
Forecast silhouettes shown by
top designers here are slim and
narrow. with well-defined waist
lines and skirts Just covering the
knees. Suit skirts will be straight
and tight. and topcoats will be
collarless with nipped waists and
slightly fiared skirts.
Pierre Balmain, who devotes
half his summer show to advance
fall models, favors delicate shades
Of pink smoke" and greige for
tweed topcoats, which he trims
with fox fur dyed to match. His
fall dresses are extremely simple,
with plunging necklines, plain
sleeves and straight skirts.
Jacques Griffe shows a loose,
collarlesS and buttonless topcoat
4AA A41OAA al NO4OA "OO1s W1U14 81 Qy
American broadtail cuffs trim
ming three-quarter length sleeves
His version of the slender fall
dress comes in dark gray worsted,
the sheath skirt has a jutting finn
at the left side.
Jacques Helm shows a wide
shouldered suit in checked wool,
with the back Of the jacket
pleated like an army jacket and
nipped in with natural calf
belt.
Summer styles still go in largely
for pleats. The little straight,
sleeveless dress, pleated from yoke
to hem, is a top favorite. Other
styles feature sheath dresses with
pleated flying panels.
Evening dresses, long or short,
have vast skirts of pleated tulle or
organza.
One-piece bathing suits are
Evening star., 1950-05-21

back in favor this summer. but
this doesn't mean French design
ers are going Puritanical. There1l
be as much nudity as ever on
French beaches. for there's little
modesty about the one-piece
numbers. They are cut as high
as possible on the legs and as low
as possible in the neckline-some
being slashed to the waist and
held together by a narrow ribbon
"bust bridge"
Although the one-piece styles
are favored by the majority of
designers. the Scanty two-piece
Bikini bathing suit also is in evi-
dence. Jacques Helm shows it in
many versions, as brief and bare
as ever.
Long pantaloons are shown for
beach wear, with peg tops or fitted
as tightly as long underwear.
Sensation hunters go for a pair
of yellow and black paisley calf
length pants designed by Piguet.
They look like sack with two
Evening star., 1950-05-21
Miss Wood EnQooed

Mr.. and Mrs. r. Ernest Wood
announce the engagement Of their
daughter. Patricia Lee, to MFR.
William II. Wilson, son of Mrs.
Jay Offterdinger.
I. The bride-elect attends Mont
gomery Junior College. Mr.. Will
son was graduated from Augusta
Military Academy and attended
West Virginia University where
he was a member Of Alpha Sigma
Phi Fraternity. He served with
the llth Airborne Infantry In
Japan.
Evening star., 1950-05-21
\llL

Thsrs'rs nony ways to clean
your refrigerator but to keep
1t really sweet and clean, take
the advice of % leading refriger-
ator manufacturers. They recon-
mend baking soda which to
me means either ARM & HAM
MER or COW BRAND Baking
Soda. l find that soda purifies
and deodorizes keeps my re-
frigerator safe for food. So once
a week, wipe interior with soda
on a damp cloth then wash
ice trays with soda solution g
tbsp. to qt. of water). Costs less
than 1ac a week.
Evening star., 1950-05-21
Help wonfed

tarsal Arch Cushions bring un-
dreamed-of, "walking-on-clouds"
relief! What's more, they're so
dainty and light you can wear
them unseen even with summer
slippers =. for they merely loop
over the forepart of the foot to
nestle beneath the metatarsal
arches cushioning them
against shock and pressure. If
your Drug, Dept, or Shoe Store
cannot supply you, send your
shoe size and width with $3.50 to
DIR. SCHOLL. Dept. LIS, 213 w.
Schiller ST., Chicago, Ill.
Evening star., 1950-05-21
, suffering from

f.. SuHerlng from
painful callouses
a n d en- d er,
burning spots at
the ball of your
feet? Then get a
pair of DR. d.
SCHOLL'S Lu-
PADS see
how these soft,
cuShioning Meta.
Evening star., 1950-05-21


...
.....-
Evening star., 1950-05-21

St. Paul's' Methodist Church
was the scene of the wedding yes
terday of Miss Elva May Wright
and MIR. Walter H. Hershey of
Gaithersburg, the ceremony TAX
ing place at 8 clock with the Rev.
Edward H. Porter officiating.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin H. Wright
Of Kensington and the bridegroom
Is the son of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. David r. Hershey.
Evening star., 1950-05-21

Next time you break a finger
nail, take a strip Of Scotch" Gel
lophane Tape and cover the whole
nail. Then trim it to shape and
paint with nail polish. You won't
be able to tell the nails brokenl
Transparent cellophane tape does
lots of clever tricks like this
in fact, it's so versatile that lots
OF homes have a roll for every
person in the family. Why not
buy several rolls of this stick-at.
a-touch tape next time you're
shopping? Look for Scotch"
Brand Tape in the gay plaid dis
penser.
Evening star., 1950-05-21
You'll be entertaining guests spring you don't

You'll be entertaining UNLIMITED guests this spring If
protect your woolens, rugs and sofas against
moths now. So don't delay spray them with -
LARVEX today Why do 1 recommend LARvEX? \Ikl
Because its magic spray actually nothproots the -%c
cloth itself penetrating each tiny fiber keep LIS
moths away and for ALI But that's not the ~.
only reason homemakers delighted with this ~
professional mothproofng method, sold for
home it's odoress, stainless and non=inaammabe
get LARVEX at Drug Dept Housefurnishing Sts
Evening star., 1950-05-21

know have one thing in common. i.
soft, smooth, romantic hands. But
don't think that's just luck u. their
hands would be as rough and red as
anybody's If they didn't give them
special care. What their beauty Sc
cret is don't know, but I do know
Evening star., 1950-05-21

with its natural oil base for,
unlike drying shampoos that
make hair brittle and unruly, it
leaves your hair silky-soft and
makes it an "angel" to manage!
I find, too, that KREML Sham
poo's magic new ingredient 60
lisan" has special cleansing quail
ties which leave my hair
a-twinkle with natural lustrous
highlights! So keep your short
hair lovely and soft with fire.
Quent KREML shampoos.
Evening star., 1950-05-21
Are you sorry you have a new

SuUIL HdII-UU -
find it requires
frequent sham
pooings that leave
1t hard-to-manage,
with dry, brittle
ends? Then you
haven't tried new
KREML Shampoo
The Nome nugget., 1950-10-30
WHAT ARE WE FIGHTING FOR?
(Bv Dr. Morris Martini

The think that strikes me tremendously about these days that the armed forces have been demonstrating that they be united force to remake the world and that, think is revolutionary concept of army and armed force. I immensely grateful for that be- it marks step forward in the thinking of nations , .,.
 There is on, not only in Korea but in Britain, in America in France, in Germany; In Europe, Asia, Af- rica Australia South America, everywhere There is going on which will decide the future of mankind for hundreds of years.
 In Korea is shooting In the rest of the world it is still of ideas We slowly waking up to what this means. Now we must wake up quickly and get into action.
 An idea set Hitler marching An idea set Mussolin marching An idea put new Russia on the map. An idea built democracy.
 Hitler and Mussolini dead, but their ideas go marching on. Russia's idea has reached around the world It influenced your last elections It in your
The Nome nugget., 1950-10-30
GIRL SCOUTS MASQUERADE PARTY GREAT SUCCESS

The Girl Scouts had a Hallow- cen masquerade party last Satur- day evening at the Nome School Gym and from all reports had a wonderful time and a wide vari- ety of costumes. Prize winners were Patricia Herman, with the hardest to guess costume. She was dressed as an old prospector with a radium nose; prettiest cos tune, Dorothea Hudert; funniest, Sandy Dernberg; and most orig inal Lucy Ann Fagerstorm Mum- my).
 The Senior Girl Scouts made cookies for the event and the girls also had plenty of pop.
 The Girl Scouts are celebrating scout week which they started off yesterday with attendance at church in a group.
The Nome nugget., 1950-10-30

evening paper yesterday It will affect your job toor- row. How about democracy's idea?
 hundred years ago were fought by the soldiers and endured by the civilians.
 The First World War fought by the soldiers, sup ported by the workers and endured by the women and children The Second World War fought by the sol diers the workers the women and the children It was a total war.
 One of the lessons have learned is that to win total war nation needs two the military and the theological arm.
 Now we have to learn another lesson The theology that keeps the offensive wins the and wins the peace The nation that negecs it's theological arm loses the peace it has with it's military Has democracy demobilized it's theology we'll it's armed forces?
The Nome nugget., 1950-10-30
Korean Situation At A Glance %.
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One) Vietminh forces were reported of- ficially to be closing in on the iso- lated French bastion of Laokay, which guards northwest Indo- China's frontier. A military spokesman said the forces of rebel chief Ho Chi Minh were in con- tact with a fortified position two miles from Laokay's eastern ram parts. Additional American aid, including 40 navy Hellcat fighter planes, arrived to bolster the French.
 Secretary of defense George C.. Marshall appealed to the defense ministers of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization to be 'real- istic in the appreciation of the present critical situation" as they shaped the combined force for de- fense against communism.
 Marshall's appeal was made in an address prepared for the open ing of the NATO defense commit tee session, a meeting at which the French refusal to accept a proposal for the formation of West German army units as part of the integrated force is due for thorough examination.
The Nome nugget., 1950-10-30
Monday. October 30. 1850

Communist forces are on the march today on three war fronts in Asia.
 In North Korea, the communists have rallied desperately and have lunged out in a fierce counter-at- tack from the Manuchurian iron tier. The South Korean Sixth Di- vision was badly mauled. It last 30 per cent of its men. The others retreated in disorder.
 It was an all-out push by the communists, who sent 10000 men into the fight. It was the first ma jor defeat in. seven weeks for the powerful U. N. juggernaut that has been moving toward the Man churian border.
 American troops and artillery have been rushed to the spot.
 Separate American drives tow ard Manchuria continue simul- taneously along both west and east coasts of North Korea. The Americans. on the west now are closest-within 35 miles of the frontier. On the east they're 75 miles this side of the border.
 There's new evidence this morn ing this Chinese invasion force has actually crossed the border into the mountai nwilderness of Tibet. The small Tibetan army of not more than 18,000 men is said to have retreated before the Chi nese Reds to a point within 200 miles of the capital, Lhasa.
 This remote little country, high in the Himalayan Mountains, is familiar to western minds as the setting of Shangri-La. Politically Tibet is a theocracy, nation whose religious concepts are also
The Nome nugget., 1950-10-30

theless import ant; it concerns the art of liv- i n g on t h e frontier.
 These er- sons are the students" of Mrs. L y d i a Fohn Hansen, Home Demon Stration Leader of the UniverS- ity of AlaSka's
The Nome nugget., 1950-10-30
A. MS. SHIPS REINDEER MEAT SOUTH

The North Star, the supply ship for the Alaska Ma tive Service has gone south from this with big shipment of reindeer meat from Nunivak Island.
 According to press releases 81 900 pounds taken to the Mt Edgecumbe School and 900 to be de- livered to the Wrangell school.
 Not one pound to our knowledge shipped to the closest port of call from Nunivak IsandNome, where the people, both white and native cannot get enough to supply their needs The economy of the far north is sorely need of some source of natural food supply to offset the high cost of transportation from the States The Alaska Native Service is supposed to understand the needs of the people they serve yet the people of Northwestern Alaska must see the deer from Nunivak shppd away to southern ports while many people liv- ing in the land of the reindeer do not know how it tastes!
 One of the hopes of Statehood is the coordination of various government agencies to benefit all the people of the Territory.
The Nome nugget., 1950-10-30

Extension Service, and "angep" of many isolated homesteaders and homemarkers who find living in Alaska somewhat tougher than Outside.
 Mrs. Fohn-Hansen has travelled roughly 150,O0O miles in Alaska by dog team, river steamer, rail- road, automobile, airplane, gas boat-and on foot-during her 25 years in the Territory. In the early days, travel was really rugged, she says. "In my work I had to cross the Gulf of Alaska 27 times and I am a poor sailor," she re- marked. ''Today the airplane makes it easier"
 Lydia Fohn-Hansen came to Alaska in 1925 to be head of the Home e-Economics Department of the Alaska Agricultural College and School of Mines, then still an infant institution. She came from Iowa State College with a B:S. de- gree, three years of teaching 'ex- perience and lot of excellent common sense.
 In 1880 she transferred to the Extension Service, and became Alaska's first Home Demonstra- ton Agent. At first people didn't know what to make Of her; they had never heard of a Home Dem-
The Nome nugget., 1950-10-30

Hundreds of persons through out the Territory receive an edu- cation from the University of Alaska every year-even though they never attend classes and do not receive degrees. Their educa- ton is not formal; but it is none
The Nome nugget., 1950-10-30
6XVa@ KNOW YoUR~Sa Sa 0kfR kH;;''s'stlyiBR k'1;" ,s'

onstration Agent, and couldn't imagine why she would be help ing them "for nothing"
 Her friendly personality stood her in good stead, however, and when Alaskans found out she "really could teach them how to make life easier," they clamored for her services. She started with one small Homemakers Club in Fairbanks, now there are 40 throughout the Territory with a membership of 600. She and her assistants have also organized 50 All clubs for boys and girls with projects in cooking, sewing, can ming and stock and poultry rais- ing.
 Mrs. Fohn-Hansen doesn't try to teach anything she can't do herself. She is an outstanding cook, a seamstress, craftsman, and even a carpenter when the need arises. With the help of her staff, she has organized craft workships, where over 400 women have learned furniture repairing, mak- ing slip covers, lamp shades and braided rugs. She has taught tail bring classes, with mothers learn ing to make trousers for junior out of fathers cast-off coat, and young ladies making their own party dresses. Her craft classes, established in 15 communities, have resulted in paying hobbies for metal work, leather, weaving, knitting, fur sewing and ceramics.
 From a staff of one-Mrs. Fohn- Hansen-the Extension Service now employs twelve persons in five offices - Fairbanks, Anchor age, Palmer, Juneau and Ketchi- kan. Much of their time is spent in answering question of home makers. One of the most frequent is: "We're so tired of moose meat; aren't there some new ways to prepare it?" Then, too, women want to know how to can garden produce, how to preserve fish. and how to keep the youngsters " dressed for the cold weather.
 Although Lydia Fohn-Hansen's contribution to life in the Terri tory has been great-outstanding- ly so in the eyes of the women she has met and helped-she would be the last to claim credit due her.
 "The progress which has been made in the Territory since I first began Home Extension work is startling," she says, and gives credit to "the airplane, the radio and the pressure cooker" From the number of grateful letters re- ceived by the University, much of the credit should go to Mrs. Fohn- Hansen
The Nome nugget., 1950-10-30

its form of government. It's ruled by a 16-year-old boy called the Dalai Lama. He holds sway over a priesthood of monks dedicated to the worship of Buddha. This is the country Chinese Red troops now claim they are preparing to ''lib- crate"
 Counter-attacking French forces in Indo-China have reopened an airfield from which they can be evacuated from Laokay. The air field was sut off for two days by communicated rebels who closed in on the isolated French fortress.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-09
kA vs'Mas IS M';s,es[ OF

There has been quite bit of
talk around town about the bond
issue for the new grade school
building. A great effort has been
put forth to get this thru.
To help the campaign along,
there was parade Monday after
noon, headed by the band and
including all the students of the
Caldwell schools. Following the
parade the band returned to the
gym, changed their clothes and
started the first day of a stren-
uous week of practice.
The game at Crooksville Friday
night was really a mess, as it
rained almost the whole game.
But in spite of the dreary wea-
ther, the band attended the game
although / don't think that any
one saw much of at any one time.
However, because of some mir
acle it stopped raining long en-
ough for the half time show, but
nevertheless it was quite cold
and slippery.
Next Friday night will be the
top game of Caldwell highs
schedule. This game is the
annual Armistice day game be-
tween M. and M. and Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-09
Twelve Seniors Play Last Game Friday Night Against McConnesv

There has always been rivalry
between the two schools as long
as | can remember the band, the
football team or the basketball
team This year it will divide it
self between the band and the
football team, SO there is really
going to be a contest.
The McConnelsville band has
worked hard the last few weeks
so that they can put on a good
performance for this game, and
the Caldwell band is working
equally hard. This, if ! am not
mistaken, is going to be a whale
of an event. The McConnelsville
band has improved under the
direction of their new band di-
rector, Charles Carey, who grad
uated from Ohio State.
You may not realize it, but
the game Friday night will not
be just another football game
that the band has to play for.
For the seniors it will probably
mean their last football game
that they will play in this band.
This doesn't mean much to me
because / am only sophomore,
but / know that it means great
deal to my friends. The gradu-
ating seniors of the band
are Charles Douglas, Neil Smith
Nancy Secrest, jeanne Ackley,
Lois BobertS, Marlene Wells,
Billy Richards, Connie Sklenar,
Becky Shroyer and JOY Mich
cal. A great bunch of kids. I
know that they will be missed
greatly.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-09
AT MAGNETIC SPRINGS

John Beckett, Caldwell, is at
Magnetic Springs, in the inter
est of his health. He arrived
there last Thursday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-09
S H 0 R T S
By LONG

THE REDSKINS close out their
1850 football season this Fri
day night when they play host
to the Big Reds of McConnels-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-09
Belle Valley Seniors
To Present Glass PLAY

A three act comedy, Brother
Goose, will be presented on
Thursday evening, Nov. 9, by
the Belle Valley senior class.
The presentation will begin at 8
o'clock in the school auditorium.
The cast includes Ned Thom-
as, Rita Wukelich, Bob Howiler,
Billie Richard, Connie Sklenar,
Joan Uhl, Martha Tomcho, Ruth
Thomas, Betty Lou Buckley,
Barbara Dennis and Carl Mckee.
The production is being direct
ed by Rama G. Steen. The pub
lie is invited to this comedy.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-09

GAMES THIS WEEK
M & M at Caldwell
Glouster at RoseVille
CrookSville at New Lex
Philo at New Concord
Dresden at West Lafayette
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-09
''Papa Says Mo- To
Be Staged Al Dexter

A three act comedy, Papa
Says No., will be presented by
the senior class of Dexter City
high school, Friday evening,
Nov. II, at 8 o'clock.
1t is under the direction of
Mrs. Oneida Starr with special
music by Supervisor James Car
ter.
The cast will include the fol-
lowing: Martha Brown, Martha
Augenstein, Mable Davis, Joan
Brown, Ruth Border, John Mer-
ritt, John Dennis, Junior Wharff,
Chester Ball, Charles Shilling,
Raymond Schneeberger, Dorothy
Smith, Ramona Nau, Richard
Landaker and Annebelle Clark.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-09

Passing Yds.
Wycoff to Crum ---------- Inc.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-09

drove down to the 81 where
Hugh Walters pounced on FUN
BILE to stop the rally.
Redskins fans were able to
breathe a bit easier i'm a few
minutes when Bill Christopher
broke over left tackle and
went Sc yards to the Crooks
vile six before being pulled
down. "FOOZy" Caldwell crash
thru to the One-fOOt line then
Bill rammed center for the
touchdown. Caldwell attempt
ed TO plunge for the point but
was thrown back as the Red
skins led 6-2 at halftime.
The third quarter saw Cald-
well take the opening kickoff on
their own 18 and march down to
score on ii short running plays
with "Foozy" and Bill Juggling
the leather.
With first and ten on the
five, Caldwell went for three
yards to the two then Bill
went over center to score
Caldwell's attempted plunge
for point failed again, the
Redskins leading 1872.
Three recovered fumbles al
lowed Crooksville only six plays
in this third quarter and held
the Ceramics to Is yards.
In the final quarter, the Red
skins advanced to the Crooks
vile 10 but a 15-yard penalty
prevented another touchdown.
This was the only threat by
either team in the final period.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-09
MARRIAGE PERMIT

David L. Shaw and Dorothy
Wycoff of Caldwell secured a
marriage permit Friday in Pro-
bate court. Both are graduates
of Caldwell high school. Mr..
Shaw, now residing at Cumber-
land, is employed by a strip min
ing company there.