davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-29

loaned out for fashion showings
and television programs and she
supervises this operation, too.
Mrs. Murphy has found that the
consumer is eager to understand
the why's" Of fashion and his
torical research helps to provide
the answer.
A sample of each leading de-
signer'S seasonal offerings is OBJ
tanned by her for the permanent
fashion record of the museum.
Says Mrs. Murphy, Some one
SO years from now will want to
know what was going on and
being worn in 1851"
She studies each designers
work; covers the seasons new COL
lections; and by doing so, is able
to have a record in the museum of
what is current in order to avoid
duplication, and to give designers
a chance to see what other de-
signers are putting on the market.
Great fashion can only originate
in a country where people are not
afraid to talk to one another about
ideas. To bring this about, Mrs.
Murphy has been instrumental in
launching "off -the-record" ses-
sions, held one night month, in
the museum with a picnic dinner
being served at that time.
Discussion may revolve around
"a 'look," a certain painter whose
colors are impressive, with design
ers and others in allied arts such
as jewelry designing, architecture.
millinery, painting, accessories,
textile manufacturing and home
furnishings designers participat-
ling.
The basis on which these Eek
change" sessions is founded is that
the museum wants designers to
learn to know each other, and to
get those in independent markets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-29

at least on speaking terms with
each other"
The sources of information are
first and foremost the way people
live and the worlds store of ex-
periments. These, Mrs. Murphy
pointed out. are the things that
are in museums, and effectual pre-
sentation of such items should
concern a museum so that it can
assist in the feeding of the imagi-
nation of designers.
And that is, perhaps, the funda-
mental reason behind the Edward
C. Blum Design Laboratory housed
in the Brooklyn Museum. 1t is
named after the first president of
the Federated Department stores
whose gift the laboratory is. and
who was also a chairman of the
Governing Committee.
the idea was first con-
ceived by Stewart Culin who was
curator Of the museum and who,
up until his death in the late 20s,
stressed the museums interest in
working closely with the theater,
fabric people, and the ready-to-
wear industry.
In recognition of the fine work
the museum has done to aid
fashion, they were selected as
the repository for the fashion
dolls sent by Frances couture
members to the 48 States and the
District of Columbia on the
Gratitude Train" Originally
meant to go to the individual
States, it was determined that
keeping them all together would
be a much better and more access
sible record of over 200 years OF
French fashion. The Brooklyn
Museum was chosen as the. per-
manent resting place of the dolls
because of it's great contribution
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-29
By EIeni

A most unusual type of doctor
patient" relationship has been ex-
listing in the world of fashion for
the past three years in Brooklyn.
At the Brooklyn Museum, which
since 1898 has conducted policy
Of working closely with the gar
ment industry, there is a design
laboratory that is source Of in
formation, inspiration and help to
the patient" who usually is de-
signer in the throeS of creating
q new collection.
Fashion is a serious business to
the Brooklyn Museum, the vast
collections of which are available
TO members for research. The
outside look of fashion may appear
gay and frivolous, but it is no mere
Whim or fancy that produces it.
The museum provides the
medicine" via fashion storage
rooms on six floors, books, swatch
books. paintings, sketches, period
icals, exhibits, and their Costume
Gallery. And since they believe
that "yeu have to get inside gar
ment to really understand its de-
sign, not just look at it through
glass case" designers reap the
full benefits of research by work.
ing with actual garments.
We had a very pleasant chat
with Mrs. Michele Murphy, cura-
tor and consultant in the Indus
trial Division of the Brooklyn
Museum, who is in charge of oper-
atoms at the design laboratory.
She does lot more than help
designers locate what they need
in the way of research, for she
does a great deal of radio and
television work, plus article writ
ing. all having to do with the
museums exhibits. Many cos.
tunes from the museum are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-29

The Metropolitan Baptis
Church was the setting for the
wedding Friday of Miss Roberta
Louise Duckett and Mr.. Jasper
Newell Hepfer. The Rev. r. S.
Cooper performed the evening
ceremony.
Mrs. Laura jenkins Duckett of
this city is the mother of the
bride. The bridegroom is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. E. v. Hepfer of
Pendleton, Ind.
Attending the bride as maid of
honor was Miss Dorothy Smith.
Other attendants were Miss Doro-
THY Duckett, junior bridesmaid
and Margaret Duckett, flower
girl. Mr.. Marshal A. Hippler was
Mr.. Hepfer's best man, and Mr..
Robert M. Hilligoss and Mr.. Jack
w. Pierce ushered.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hepfer will re-
side in Pendleton after their
wedding trip through the North
ern and North Central States.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-08-30
Govt. Workers Keep 25oo Cost.of-Living
 Siipends This Year
Cost-of Living Allowance

The threat of a change in the policy of paying cost-of living allowances to federal employees outside the continental United States was averted last week, and it is believed that no further at- tempts will be made by congress this year to deny the allowance to any federal employees working in such places as Alaska, Hawaii and Puerto Rico.
 The proposal to deny the all lowance-which amounts to 25 percent in Alaska and Puerto Rico and 20 percent in Hawaii was first made when the Interior Department appropriation bill was reported to the House. The plan would have denied the all lowance to federal employees hired within the territories while continuing it for those employees hired in the states and sent to the territories to work. Delegate Bartlett's motion on the floor of the House to strike the language was adopted and the Interior bill went to the President this week without the language. The Agriculture Department appro- priation bill as passed by the House contained the proposal which was struck by the Senate and in conference the Senate's action was upheld.
 Another attempt was made by ~the proponents of change in policy when the supplemental appropriation bill for 1852 was considered in committee. The full Appropriations Committee refus- ed to include the proposal ap- proved by the subcommittee handling the bill, and the mea- sure was passed by the House this week free of any section call ling for a change. It is under stood, however, that the matter is
Valley frontiersman., 1951-08-30
Music Appreciation
 Program for Youths Being Planned Here

A preliminary meeting of Val ley persons interested in ini+iat- ing program for youth music appreciation met at the home of Mrs. Ben Hudgins last night.
 Mrs. Glen Woods has been in- strumental in arouslng interest in the project. She has sought Ali sponsorship for winter program of music sessions in the homes of interested leaders. If satisfac- tory program can be drafted, All
Valley frontiersman., 1951-08-30
Service Trades Must File Ceiling Prices
 With OPS by Sept. "A

Juneau-Over 900 service esta- blishments in Alaska are now re- quired to file their ceiling prices with the Territorial Office of Price Stabilization, Fred G. Han ford, Territorial OPS. Director, said today.
 Hanford gave examples of types of businesses affected as those of dry cleaners, laundries. all kinds of repair shops, recrea- tion centers and personal services, Barber and beauty shops are ex- empted.
 Deadline for filing ceiling prices is September 25.
 Also, retail service establish ments must post their ceiling prices on their premises by Sept ember 25.
 All service trades in Alaska have heretofore been controlled by the General Ceiling Price Re- gulation which froze their prices to the level of the period Decem- Der 19, 1950-January 25, 1851. However, last week the O. P. s. removed service businesses in Alaska from the General Ceiling Price Regulation and placed them under coverage of Ceiling Price Regulation 34, the service trade regulation, which has been in effect in the states since May 16.
 Although the change in cov- craze status of these establish ments will have little immediate effect on their prices, the main impact of the regulation is the filing provisions, Hanford said.
 Under the General Ceiling Price Regulation, these bushes ses, along with other types of re- tailers, were required to prepare and keep in their possession a
Valley frontiersman., 1951-08-30

list of their ceiling prices" Han ford explained. Therefore, all they must do now is take the price list they already have pre- pared and fiji it with the Territor- ial O. P. s. at Juneau"
 Hanford said that ceiling prices under the new regulation are about the same as those establish ed under the General Ceiling Price Regulation. He pointed out that any sellers of service who have raised their prices since January 26 have done so illegally. Under the new regulation, how ever provision is made for price adjustments in cases where sell ler's costs have gone up.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-08-30
Haines Dock Firm
 Recently Sold

The sale of the Port Chilkoot Terminal Company at Haines, Alaska was made known this week. Controlling stock owned by Ed Koenig was sold to Carl Hen miller of Haines and a group of Haines and Juneau businessmen.
 New owners, announced the pier will be repaired and freight will continue to move over it to the interior.
 Koenig recently entered the army at Fort Richardson.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-08-30
Valley Frontiersman
NOTICE TO HANDIcRAFTERs

Mrs. Elsie Brown announces that all people who have ivory or native craft they would like to turn in for the fair display should leave their handicraft at Browns Cleaners. All items will be carefully handled and return ed to the owner after the fair.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-08-30

credit may be allowed.
 MT. Juan P. Miller was there to present a suggested outline of programs designed to insure the recognition and enjoyment of the worlds great music.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-08-30

going to be studied by members of the House Appropriations Committee before the appropria ton bills for the 1853 fiscal year are considered.
Evening star., 1951-11-18

Colorful assortment Of tasty de-
licious candy coated almonds.
Get several pounds today for the
holidays ahead.
Evening star., 1951-11-18

Gargle full strength morning and
night, and after exposure to
crowds, with pleasant, effective
Listerine. Keeps mouth and
breath refreshed also.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1951-03-22
Charges Set For
WdterUOrks Service

A schedule of charges established
for waterworks services, such as use
of portable pumps, pipe thawing
machines, compressor and water from
fire hydrants when used for flushing
sewers, was announced this week by
the board of public affairs.
In the future, before residents of
the village can obtain any of the
services, some of which previously
have been rendered on a no-charge
basis, they must make a formal ap-
plication at the board office and pay
a deposit.
Charges set up for the services
are as follows:
Use of fire hydrants-Deposit
$40; rental Sc for the first hour and
81 for each additional hour, when
water from hydrants is used fol-
flushing out sewers, etc.
Use of portable pump-Deposit
$5; rental, So for the first hour; ST
for each additional hour.
Use of pipe thawing machine
Deposit, $5; rental S. for the frs
hour; SIS for. each additional hour
Air compressor-$1O for the frs
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1951-03-22

and Westerly in Bluffton and
Beaverdam, Huber for many years
was associated with the A. T. and T.
when they operated extensively in
Beaverdam. In his letter he states
in part:
| remember going with my
foster-father to the carding mill
with wool to be carded into yarn, and
also to the flour mill. purchased
car load of stone from the Siddall
stone quarry in 1887 to put cellar
under the house | still live in, but
remodelled. The Judge Eaton
property and the Andrew Hauen-
stein property were out in the
country, and there also was a frame
school house opposite the property
of the Charles family"
Okay, pop, from now on when
Junior puts the touch on you for
a little spending money, how about
coughing up a nickel instead of a
penny, and at the same time do
/ your country a good turn. The
government last week announced it
wants people to put their piggy
bank boards of pennies into circu-
lation, so it won't have to use up
vital copper coming new ones.
4
And incidentally, talk of cold cash
and patriotic duties, brings to mind
the slump in Series E defense bond
sales. In Allen county, during Feb
ruary sales, of bonds amounted tc
$89,512 only little more than hall
as much as the $104,156 sales fol
the same month year ago, accord,
ing to A. D. MacDonell, chairman
for bond sales in the county.
Mayor W. A. Howe was taking g
lot of good fiatured ribbing the first
of the week about an article in q
Findlay newspaper worded ambigu,
ously enough to indicate that Bluff
toms chief executive had been fined
on a speeding charge. Actually, ii
was an account Of a case in which
he had levied fine against Mich
igan motorist.
|
Even Mondays heavy snowfall has
failed to dampen the early garden
ing ardor of Cleon Triplett, who has
small sunny plot sheltered by his
barn which last year produced the
earliest peas, lettuce and onions iii
his neighborhood. Triplett already has
seeds in the ground, and said the
snowfall will help assure a good crop.
Farm employment begins its sea-
coro1 r;,o in Lotto FahYr,arxy early
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1951-03-22

hour; 81 for each additional hour.
In use of portable pumps and the
pipe thawing machine, a man will
be provided by the waterworks, but
for the other two services the patron
will be required to hire qualified
operator.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1951-03-22
CARD OF THANKS

| wish to thank everyone for the
flowers, cards, and best wishes re-
ceived during my recent stay at the
hospital.
Mrs. Wilford Gratz
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1951-03-22

Farm employment begins its sea-
sonal rise in late February, early
March.
Evening star., 1951-08-20
7 axe My Word for 1t
By Fronk Colby
Words to Watch.

Heard on a radio commercial:
Blanks Beer, your lay-zhoor time
beverage" The word used is leisure
but the pronunciation "lay-zhoor"
lis as erroneous as "play-zhoor" for
pleasure), which smacks us in the
ears with every twist Of our radio
dial. Also, the word measure is
sometimes heard as "may-zhoor, "
but it has no sanction whatever.
Leisure is: LEE-zher, or, less fire.
|quently: LEH-zher.
Pleasure and measure should
rhyme with treasure: PLEH-z -zher,
MEH -zher, TREH H-zher.
Heard on a network broadcast:
THE frightened guests descended
the fire excapes to safety" OF
course, there is no *" in escape,
though great many people do say
"ex-cape." Better say: ESCAPE.
Watch those "wh" words. wheel,
what, where and when. We hear
all too often such expressions as
"the w'eel of fortune, wen will he
arrive, wat are you doing?" The
"h" sound should not be omitted in
such words. Better pronounce
them: Hweel, hwat, hwere, hwen.
AS a matter of fact, the INV" pro-
nunciation is the survival of the
old English spelling: Wheel was
spelled "hweol," what vas spelled
"hwaet," when was spelled "hwen-
me-" ETC..
A connoisseur is one who is criti-
cal judge of the fine arts, or in
matters of taste. The mispro-
nunciation "KON-ub- -SOOer" re-
minds one unpleasantly of sewers
and sewage. The correct English
pronunciation of the French loan
word is: SER, the last
syllable rhyming with "her, per-"
Watch the word chiropodist. The
"ch" should have the sound of "k,' ;
thus: Ky-ROP- dist. Incidental
ly. this word is formed from the
Greek chiro, hand" plus podos
foot" for originally chiropodists
treated both the hands and feet
A newer and more accurate title
Is replacing chiropodist: Podiatrisf,
pronounced: Poe-DY- -uh-t1.st. Podia-
try is pronounced: Poe-DY- -uh-tree
Overheard OIL a radio drama:
Our main character in :onight's
play is an in-JEN-yoo-AY. !"
That one stopped me, and not until
the story was well in progress did
1t occur to me that what the emcee
was trying to sa. was: Ingenue,
"a naive or ingenious girl"
1ngenue Is pronounced: AIM
juh-no. or, less frequently: AN
Zhuh-noo.
Evening star., 1951-08-20
RESORTS.
CAPE MAY, N. ].
a CemPIsfe Vceo1Ion oi
H.Ad,lliral
cspe MM. N. ].

Fireproof Overlooks Ocean. Swimmins
Pool Every Recreation and Amusement
Rates from 81 single. Sc double. z. p
600 Twelfth year under same manage
ment. Average Noon Day Summer Tenn
perature at The Admiral 72.6s few
still available for arrival
on certain dates. Write. wire or phone
Cape May 4-3411.
Evening star., 1951-08-20
Come
Find 20 or more words in
SIZAR RT.E

S1ZA BL e,
meaning. "of reasonable size or
bulk" Average is 19; limit. 20
minutes.
Rules--Words must be of four or more
letters. Words which acquire four letters
cats" are not used. Only one form OF
word is used. Proper names are not used
A list will be published tomorrow.
Answer to RAPACEUS
races, rasp. rase. reaps, ruse, acres, apse,
aper, areas, asper, pace, pare. pause. parse
pears, pure puce, purse, cares, capes, case,
cause, carp, capers, Grape. cruS. cruise,
craps, cures. curse, cusp, ecru, user, sauce.
scare, scarp, scrap, scar. soup. scrape,
scape, scar, space. spare. spar, spruce,
spur, spear, Suer. sure, super.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-06
Waller I. HazIeH Dies;
Associate Editor Of
Philadelphia Inquirer

Walter T. Hazlett, 46, associate
editor and former manager Of the
Philadelphia Inquirer's Washing
ton Bureau, died yesterday in his
apartment in Philadelphia after a
long illness.
Mr.. Hazlett was born in Phila-
delphia, the son of the late Thorn
as and Elizabeth T. Hazlett. He
was a graduate of the University
of Pennsylvania.
He began his newspaper career
on the Philadelphia Public Ledger
and in 1884 joined the Inquirer
where he worked as a reporter, re-
write man, assistant city editor
executive editor and editorial
writer.
Mr.. Hazlett was a member OF
the National Press Club and TO,
many years was an amateur
astronomer.
Survivors include his widow
Mrs. Margaret S. Hazlett, and two
sisters, Miss Esther Hazlett OF
|Takoma Park and Mrs. Robert O
Kelvin, whose husband is a faculty
member Of Virginia Theological
Seminary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-06
Bodies Of 7 D. {. Soldiers
BROUGHT Back From Korea

The Defense Department an
nounced yesterday that the bodies
of two District men killed in Ko-
rea have arrived in San Fran
cisco for reburial here. Both hac
been reported killed in action pre-
viously.
The two dead are Pfc. Russell
w. Clarkson, jr., son OF Mr.. ane
Mrs. Russell w. Clarkson, 46li
Window place NV, and Corpl
Willie Jackson. son of Mrs. Rose
johnson, 1888 Savannah place Sc
Their bodies were among 394
returned from Korea aboard the
Santa Clara Victory.
Pvt. Clarkson, who was 20 al
the time of his death. was killed
on September Is. 1850, while fight
ing with the 38th Infantry Regi'
ment of the I'd Division. 4
native of Washington, he enlisted
in the Army soon after his gradu'
alton from Bell Vocational High
School. He had planned to make
the Army his career.
| Corpl. jackson, "a, was q native
! Of Georgia. He had been in thu
Army for II years at the time o.
This death, also planning to MAKE
lit his career. Before going over
seas, he had been stationed foul
years at Fort Belvoir, Va.
The Defense Department alst
said the body Of Pfc. Walter 6
Monegan, jr., of Glen Burnie, Md.
was on the ship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-06
Robert W. Nicely, ST..
General Contractor

Robert w. Nicely, ST., a lifelong
resident Of the Washington area
died Thursday in Providence Hos
|pital after a brief illness.
Mr.. Nicely, a general contrac-
tor, lived at 1918 Coquelin ter
race, Chevy Chase, Md.
Born in Washington, he was the
son of the late DR.. John T. Nicely
of Louisville. KY, and Mrs. Louisa
Flammer Nicely of Philadelphia
He was member of Potomac
Masonic Lodge and Almas Temple
He leaves his wife, Mrs. Irene
White Nicely of the Chevy Chase
address; two daughters, Mrs
Roberta McCanlish and Mrs
James F. Riley. both of So;
Twenty-fourth street South, Arl.
|ington; two sons. Robert w
Nicely of 1853 Kilbourne place
NV, and four grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held al
10 am. Monday at the Hines Flu
neral Home, 1901 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be in Cedar
Hill Cemetery. s-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-06
DR.. Ludwig Hektoen,
Noted Patholouisf
BY the Assoeiated Press


CHICAGO, July 6.-Dr. Ludwig
Hektoen. 88, international author
ity of immunology and pathology,
died last night in Michael Reese
Hospital
DR.. Hektoen had been under
treatment for hardening of the
arteries and diabetes since No
Ivember. He was professor emeri-
ltus at Rush Medical College and
served on the faculties of the
University of Chicago Medical
School and the College of Physi-
clans and Surgeons.
DR.. Hektoen wrote many articles
ION pathology, bacteriology and
immunology. He was awarded
distinguished service medal by the
American Medical Association in
1912 for his long service and many
contributions to medicine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-06
Mrs. Joseph H. Hines
Funeral Tomorrow

Funeral services for Mrs. Joseph
H. Hines, wife of the former Rep.
|resentative from Ohio, who died
yesterday in the Frederick md
City Hospital after a brief illness
will be held at 1890 am. tomor-
row at the Frederick CMd) Pres
byterian Church.
The Rev. w. Mervel Weaver
pastor Of the church, will officiate
at the services.
Burial will be at Fort Lincoln
Cemetery, 1901 Bladensburg road
NE.
Besides her husband, she leaves
a son, Garfield, and daughter
Mrs. John B. Wogan, jr., and
one grandson, Michael Wogan, al
of Frederick; another daughter
Miss Marilyn Hines Of the West.
chester Apartments here and 9
sister, Mrs. Carrie Spalding o,
Los Angeles. -: -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-06
Mrs. Hubert R. Johnson,
Widow Of District Pastor

Mrs. Luella M, B. johnson
widow of Rev. DR.. Hubert Re,
johnson, one of the first pastor.
of the Chevy Chase Presbyterian
Church. died Of a heart attack
yesterday at the Presbyterian
Home. 1918 Newton street NV.
For many years a resident Of
Cathedral Mansions South, Mrs
johnson had moved to the home
about a year ago.
DR.. johnson was installed a!
pastor of the church in August
1909 and followed DR.. Samue
johnson. who was with the con.
gregation only a few months aftel
its organization. After his retire
ment in 1924. DR.. Hubert johnson
as minister emeritus, maintained
an active interest in the church
until his death in 1945.
The Johnsons came here from
Greensburg. Pa.
Mrs. johnson is survived by .
son. Robert johnson. of Uppe
Darby, Pa.
Funeral services will be helt
at 2 pm. tomorrow at the Presby
terrain Home. Burial will be il
IGreenSburg. 'sl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-06
John Andree, Plumber
with Public BUILDINGS

John Andree, A, a plumber
with the Public Buildings Admin
istration, died of a heart attack
yesterday afternoon while work
ing at Temporary Building B
Army Quartermaster Corps Offices
at Second and S streets S.W.
Mr.. Andree, who lived at 124 z
street Sc, was a lifelong resident
of the District. He was the son OF
the late Henry and Eda May Nc.
Cord Andree of Washington.
He is survived by a daughter
Miss Henrietta Andree, who lives
with her mother, Mrs. Virgins
FARRELL of 1904 Seventh street
Sc; two brothers, Harry B. An.
dree of 1907 E street Sc, and
George w. Andree Of 4708 South
ern avenue Sc.
Funeral services will be held al
II am. Monday at the Lee funeral
home, Fourth street and Massa-
chusetts avenue NE. Burial will
be in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.