davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-31


wearing the latest that Dame
Fashion has decreed, along with
dazzling jewels and their escorts
in attractive formal wear.
Each guest on arrival was pre-
scented with a pack Of cigarettes as
a souvenir. Members wore small
bows of yellow and orchid ribbon,
the club colors.
About 300 happy guests glided
to the inspirational music of a
five piece orchestra. Mrs. James
Taylor was a lovely vision in a
pink nylon strapless gown with
which she wore rhinestone jewelry
ana Mrs, Huron Shelton. club sec.
rotary, was stunning in a blue lace
short formal, Mrs. Paul Wood. fin.
ancial secretary, chose black net
over red taffeta. three-quarter
length; Mrs. Byron Brown was
very chic in a teal blue valvet
halter neckline and fun bouffant
skirt.
Mrs. Jonn Lawrence was pi'
quaint in a lavendar chiffon, floor
length accented with rhinestone
iewelry. Mrs. Tommie Braddock's
flattering choice was a black and
green changeable taffeta gown
fashioned with a side peplum with
which she wore green rhinestone
jewelry, while Mrs. Leroy Lazen,
berry was beautiful in black tat,
feta with black jewelry accent.
Pearl grey sculptured nylon,
fun length with pink fur trim and
pink jewelry was the lovely choice
Of Mrs Harry S. Brown. Miss
Rosetta Webb was captivating in
an original creation of black vel
vet and net designed with black
velvet bodice with three TERED
skirt Of nylon net. with which she
wore black accessories and an or
child corsage
Miss Julia Jones was petite in
blue faille princess style with hal
ter neckline studded with rhine
stones, while Miss Sandra Jean
Anderson was stunning in an orig
inal gown Of white and sapphire
blue taffcta with a rhinestone pep
lum and Miss Marion Jones chose
aqua blue faille. princess style
with rhinestone jewelry.
a rose taffeta sheath dress with
hustle effect in the back was the
stunning choice Of Mrs Robert
Jones. while Mrs. Harlan Stokes
was charming in a three Quarter
length wine satin with black ac-
cessories Mrs. Raymond Bledsoes
donned eggshell taffeta with
stoll Of beige net. and Mrs Clar-
encc a Anderson was exquisite in
\ black velvet strapless gown with
muIticolored sequin trim with
which she wore black evening
gloves studded with sequins.
Mrs. John Patton was stunning
in an ankle length peach lace and
net gown with matching gloves
end gold accessories. Mrs. James
Allen chose old rose taffeta. full
bouffant skirt studded with So
quins. Mrs. Cornelius Mobileys
gown was beige color with which
she wore rhinestone iewelry. Mrs
Leonard Davis presented a per-
feet portrait in a gown Of red taf-
feta trimmed with aqua sequins,
floor length, while Mrs. Maurice
Crouch dOnned a white cocktail
dress studded with rhinestones and
wore rhinestone jcwelry.
Miss Carolyn Combs Of Chicago.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-31
Social and Personal
4 ST. PAUL

Just For Fun Club The just For Fun Club held its
meeting of the year December 10 at the home of Mrs Par
Allen 642 glehar Election of officers topped the agen
da with the oowng elected; Mrs kahlene MeWatt presi
dent; Mrs Anna McGee secretary and Mrs Patricia Allen,
officers Mrs Lucille
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-31
THREE HUNDRED GUESTS ENJOY THE
CREDJAFAWNS HOLIDAY DANCING PARTY

One of the stellar that scnaed the social calendar
this gay time of the year and that eagerly anticipated
by the social the annual holiday formal dancing party
the Cred afawn Social Club
The gala affair held Ramaey Hall Tuesday
ming December 2S and watch the ladies
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-31
CAMEO CLUB CHRISTMAS PARTY AT
HOTEL LOWRY IS A GALA AFFAIR

In debonair setting of the beautiful main ballroom of
Hotel Lowry, Monday evening December 81 the Cameo
Social Club gave its annual formal Christmas ball
Hundreds of happy danced the evening away 10Y
ous as the members OF the Cameo charming hosts for the
occasion Never did good music exqustey powned ladies
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-31

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Evening star., 1954-11-16
22's to 39'S Holiday Dresses

Such exciting oshons they'll take HIS breoh ooy Eoch one
worth every cent Of its regular price all soeprced
to save you plenty THIS SEASON styles! FRESH new fobcs!
BRILLIANT ond subtle coIos Many one-ookind and eNof-
ond but they're worth coming eory for Sizes to 20 and
to IS in the group We've shown lust four-but there are
dozens Of exciting styles
Evening star., 1954-11-16
Make 1t a YARN Christmas!
W omen S Coat
Sweaters
! s.. : !. :. 89a
In SKIES 80 to 46

At last! The scoot sweoter LOOKS as SMART as it
FEELS! For this wonderful stondby now has new lines,
new potterns, coors that make it look younger,
smarter prettier See here three smart coot sweaters
-Ideol to slip on at the first sign Of 0 chill droft
Eooh in sizes SO to 46!
Lansburgts- -sPoRTsWEAR-Second Floor
Evening star., 1954-11-16

A. Pineapple stitch
ocket sweater the
Iqtest thing! Patch pock-
cts luy-doWn collar coot-
style sleeves. white navy,
blue and black wool.
Evening star., 1954-11-16

G. Hollywood coat sweat
er Of nylon and vicoro
q breeze to wash! Patch
pockets, long sleeves,
white, pink. light blue.
turquoise. green.
Evening star., 1954-11-16

B. Golo sweater trimmed
with simulated pearls and
dointy roised" wool
trim. Patch pockets. met
q buttons, black. wine.
jade, raspberry, blue wool
Kodiak mirror., 1954-06-19
LIFTS DRAW STRAINS

" City officials confronted with two problems and one of them hinges the other First should children ride their bicycles the sidewalk causing hazardous situation for pedestrians secondly should children ride ther bicycles in the street causing hazardous situation for themselves!
 The downtown sidewalks especially at certain times of the day hazardous place for bicycle riders we'll as pedestrians bicycle in the hands of child is never thoroughly under control by its rider small stick stone the operator of the bike lose complete control of his wheel and he will endange others we'll himself in accident
 In downtown motorists rarely if ever speed and need be could stop the auombe n plenty of time to avoid a serious accident by hitting cyclst
 Therefore the safest place for all those involved would be for the yc to ride in the strset next to the curb and possible face traffic In that they observe oncoming traffic and act accordingly They should ride slowly and watch where they going.
 Another hazardous condition exists in the parking of bicycles, especially when attending the show The nsIa parking the sidewalk along the side of the Orphe Building That walk has been filled with bicycles that pedestrians have found necessary to walk in the street
 Supposing pedestrian should be hit by automobile under those conditions? Do hnk the driver of the car would be totally to blame?
 Sup2osing there should be fire in around the theatre would lives be endangered fire equipment be ham pered in fighting the blaze?
 Woudnt be wiser to exercise the utmost precaution rather than have ordinance passed forbddng b cycle riding in the downtown area?
Kodiak mirror., 1954-06-19
CRYSANTHMUMS FOR KODLAKfS CABBIES

The City of Kodiak is very fortunate in having group of intelligent conscientious cab drivers that well organiz ed and efficient group of the head Of their Union fiaA fbsE asts
 Never has word of price gouging been heard from the Kodiak cizenry but the scale balanced the other way With Compliments of that the public appreciates
 There few disgrunted souls that will argue about the base rate being high but most the oudest ar put up by cheechaukos who have just arrived and accustomed to paying stateside rates.
 It isn't generally known that the cab drivers in Kodiak offer their cabs free of charge for all funerals herein Kodiak These cab drivers attend funerals and stand by to help in any way possible.
 Hats off to Kodiak Tackles and those responsible a job' wei done
Kodiak mirror., 1954-06-19

7th Div, PFC Rudy ". Anderson. whose sister. Elsa. lives in Kodiak, Alaska recently was transferred iron the 10th Infantry Division to the 7th Infantry Division h Korea. 1
 He and other men who have not completed their tours of duty in Korea were moved out of the 10th, which is returning to the US.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-06-19

Ketchikan (P) - The Ketchikan Pulp Company has announced it's $52, 900, 900 Pulp Plant is now operating around the clock at , rate ex- ceeding 100, 900 tons per year The plant will be dedicated on July 14th.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-06-19

In last Saturdays issue of theKodiak Mirror dated June 18th an error was printed as regards to the wage scale paid painters in the local Union ITO. It was printed as S3. 75an hour and the correct amount should read B 73 an hour.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-06-19
Marcian0 Beats Charles In 18th

Heavyweight challenger Ezzard Charles astounded the pugilistic w rid Thursday night with as great an exhibl- tion of pure determination and intestinal fortitude as ever has been witnessed in the roped enclosure. The fifteen round affair went the full route with the Champion Marciano gain ing the decision by q unanl- nous vote of the two judges and Ruby Goldstein the refe- rec.
 As late as round l3 Dom Dumphy described Rocky's face as Operation Meat Mar ket", caused by a terrific left hook that caught the champion on the left eye and cut the optic both above and below which caused profuse bleeding and hampered the champ III the next few rounds.
 The first three rounds went to Charles as he peppered Rocky with hooks and-slabs both lefts and right . In the fourth round Charles cut the champs eye and had him in bad shape until the middle of the sixth round when Rocky caught Charles with a terrific right hook that had Charles hanging on. From that one solid punch Rocky went on to pile up points but Ezzard re- fused to hit the canvass.
 In the eighth Rocky closed one of Charles eyes and had the other bleeding. In the 6 tn through the 10th rounds Char les took everything the cham pion had to offer but he just refused to go down.
 In the closing minutes of the fifteen round Marciano staggered Charles with a series of left and rights that had Charles holding on but the challenger weathered the best Rocky could offer.
 One Judge (Bonds) scored
Kodiak mirror., 1954-06-19

Business houses, organizations and person are notified that all display advertising must be in the office of the MIRROR by pm Tuesday to ap pear in the followino Saturdays paper.
 Classified advertisements will be received at the office or by phone until Friday noon but mus be paid for by 6 pm to appear in Saturdays paper
Kodiak mirror., 1954-06-19

the fight C-6, MS, E-1; the
 ,ther Judge (Aurdella) scored y.5, M g, E-1; and the referee Ruby Goldstein scored C-5.
 M-s, E-2; which gave Rocky
 Marciano a unanimous deci- sion and a retained worlds |heavyw eight championship.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-06-19
Kodiak iluror

Vews of o4nerfca,s Last 9ronue' Published Every Saturday at Kodiak, Alaska
 Yearly Subscription Rate $500 Entered in the Postoice at Kodiak Alaska Second Class matter under of Congress of March g. 1878 THE BENNETT PUBLISHING COMPANY
 James G. Bennett. Publisher
 Patrick J. Bennett, Editor
 Nita and Mike Bennett Executive Editors I lE MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press exclusively entitled to the for republication of all dispatches credited to it not otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news published herein.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-06-19

Washington D. c. (P) The Mccarthy Army hearing ended here Thursday after noon after 36 days and more than two million words of testimony were given.
Evening star., 1954-01-03

Charles Halleck Of Indiana
Naughtiest eyes. ). Senator
Dirksen Of Illinois - Glibbest
Republican: can talk at any
time on any subject without
any notice. =. Senator Hum
phrey Of Minnesota Glibbest
Democrat. ditto. =.
Majority Leader Of the Senate
Bill Knowland Of California
Most earnest and keyed up.
maybe because he has to fill
Senator Taft's shoes. Mi
nority Leader Lyndon johnson
Of TexaS-Most hardworking.
=. Speaker of the House Joe
Martin - Most peacemaking
Republican. ;. Minority Lead
er Of the House Sam Rayburn
Most dynamic and best cook:
fries chicken with eclat and
humor. Senator Ferguson
Of Michigan-Most gregarious.
Most sought after couple
Senator Jack Kennedy of Mas
sachusetts and his pretty ]
talented socialite bride. Jackie.
will be the toast Of the town
If they let themselves go. No
telling what's in store for this
combination.
Senator Saltonstall of Mas
sachuSetts - Most patrician
looking and acting. Sem
ator Monroney Of Oklahoma
Most Galahadian. Senator
Wiley of Wisconsin-Most
broadened recently in outlook.
Evening star., 1954-01-03

The courtship Of Congress is
about to begin. The. distin-
guished ladies and gentlemen
who are now pouring into
town from all parts Of the
country will be wooed in WASH
ington by every hostess. every
embassy, every lobbyist and
every noble cause for the first
six months of 1864. And
that's q lot Of wooing.
It keeps the Capital in q
dither Of doings. keeps the
hotels over-running. keeps the
caterers booming and keeps
up the hopes Of every man and
woman with an ak to grind.
which makes this q pretty
optimistic city.
Two clubs are busting on
their equipment preparatory
to welcoming members back
to town. The Republicans
controversial Capitol Hill Club
win toss q cocktail reception
on the 10th and wishes to
heaven the Democrats would
open a similar club. The
churches opposed to drinking
then would have another tar
get for their continued criti-
cism. The Congressional Club.
that wouldn't be caught dead
serving a drop Of liquor lest
constituents hear of same,
will stage its annual big con-
gressional tea within a week.
The main performers on the
Capitol Hill stage have the big
geSt audience in the world.
They'll have the spotlight from
here on in, so let's put the
spotlight on them now and
see what Capital society says
Of them.
Introducing (please step up
and take q bowl -
President Of the Senate Dick
Nixon-Most eager to please;
every time he appears socially
these days he makes q new
friend; even the Democrats
are talking about it. i. Sem
ator Bridges of New Hamp-
shire-SmootheSt Republican.
Senator Dick Russell of
Georgia-Smoothest Democrat
on the Senate floor or any
where.
Majority Leader Of the House
Evening star., 1954-01-03


The former :
Miss Shirley Ann williams.
The marriage Of Miss Shirley
Ann Williams, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Hubert Williams
Of Bethesda. TO 1t. James Gill
Mersereau. q s. A. F.. took place
December 26 at All Saints Epis-
copal Church. Chevy Chase. Md.
1t. Mersereau is the son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Fry Mer-
sereau Of Washington.
The Rev. Frederick H. AFTER
ton officiated at the ceremony.
Afterwards a reception was held
at the Congressional Country
Club.
Miss Paulette Putzki was maid
Of honor and the bridesmaids
were the Misses Barbara Blades,
Julie Hamilton. Ann Bumstead.
Helen Meleney and Susan and
Ann C.. MerSereau. Mr.. Harvey
Zarem served as best man and
the ushers were the Messrs.
Donald Teare, Bruce Bates.
George H. walker III. and Its.
e. Warren Groom, Richard L.
Latimer and Gene Connelyn.
rt.e Young couple left for a
wedding trip to Florida. They
will make their home in Winter
Haven, Fla.
The bride Is a graduate Of
Sidwell Friends School and will
receive her degree from Duke
University in January. Mr.. Mer-
sereau also was graduated from
Sidwell Friends and from the
College Of Engineering, Yale
University.
Evening star., 1954-01-03
Courtship Of Congress to Commence;
Thunbnuil Sketches of Leoislutors

s. Senator Morse Of Oregon
Most unpredietable.
Senator Bricker OF Ohio
Most like a Senator ought to
look.
Senator Symington Of Mis-
souri--Most personality. !.
Senator jackson Of Washing
ton-Most eligible. young, at
tractive and q bachelor; think
how he'll be pursued, poor
man! =. Senator Cooper of
Kentucky-MoSt unaware of
the efforts Of Washington
widows to be seen with him.
-. Senator Douglas of Illinois
Most crusading. :. Senator
Fulbright of Arkansas-Most
learned. Senator Gore Of
Tennessee - Most promising
and best fiddler. Senator
Mccarthy of Wisconsin-Most
controversial. Senator Hoey
Of North Carolina - Most
dressed up all the time, in
cutaway. striped trousers and
red carnation.
Senator Kefauver of Tennes-
see-Softest talking. calmest.
=. Senator Margaret Chase
Smith-Most exceptional and
most popular. Senator
Potter of Michigan--Most
courageous; the loss of both
legs in the war didn't get him
down but only spurred him on.
=. Senator Kerr of Okla
homa-MoSt rapier-like wit.
Evening star., 1954-01-03
The Former
Miss Rito Dover.

q crescent-shaped bouquet OF
white roses and camillias.
Mrs. John Elliott Dux was ma
tron of honor and the other at
tendants were Mrs. Robert Zeit-
niger, Mrs. Allen Kremer and
Miss Barbara Criswell. All wore
sapphire blue velvet and tulle
dresses and carried white roses.
Mr.. Jed Collard served as best
man and the ushers were the
Messrs. Bruce Palmer, William
Peterson and James Sullivan.
The bride received her B. A.
degree from the University Of
Maryland in 1851 and the bride
groom his in 1858. He is now in
primary flight training at Stall
lings Air Base in Kingston, N. c.,
where the couple will reside after
a wedding trip to Daytona
Beach. Fla.
Evening star., 1954-01-03

The marriage of Miss Rita
Dover. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Kenneth Dover, to I'd
1t. Howard Wilson Hovermale,
q. 8. A. F., took place Monday
evening in the Anacostia Meth
odist Church. The bridegroom is
the son of Mrs. Howard Burman
HoveTmale and the late Mr.. How
ermale.
The Rev. William Kenneth
Lyons ofiiciated at the ceremony.
which was followed by q recep-
ton in the Congressional Room
Of the Willard Hotel.
Wearing a chantilly lace gown
with a heavy satin skirt and a
full train, the bride was given in
marriage by her father. She
wore a flngertip illusion veil, held
by q seed-pearl tiara, and carried
Evening star., 1954-01-03
Exclusively Yours .srr '=%-=
BETTY BEALE

Senator Smathers-
Florida's best ad. -.
Senator Duff of Pennsyl-
vania--Most powerful looking.
-. Senator Robertson Of Vir-
ginia-Best sportsman. /.
Senator Burke Of Ohio-Most
unknown, cuts his senatorial
teeth this week. Senator
Hennings of Missouri-MoSt
courtly. Senator Bush of
Connecticut-Most Wall Street
man of distinction. :. Senator
Lehman Of New York-Most
fervent advocate of mans
dignity.
Senator Green of Rhode
Island-Oldest, richest, thrifti=.
est. spryest. Senator Long
of Observation-Disclosures baby;
still the Senate's youngest.
Senator Clements of Ken
tucky-Most convivial. :.
Senator George of Georgia
Most respected. =. Senator
Hill of Alabama-Most re-
spected Southern liberal.
Senator Milliken of Colorado
Most profound. Senator
Williams of Delaware-Best
investigator. And so on
and on.
There's a quick preview Of
some well-known Capitol Hill
performers whom local social
ties will gaze upon from the
House galleries when President
Eisenhower gives his State Of
the Union message Thursday.
Sit tight now, the curtains go
ing up.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-03-18
Thursday, March Is Is
The Day Of Days When
BARGAINS Galore Star

Rockville Merchants have joined together
effort bring the the local shoppers bargains that
be found right here greatest
specials that have been presented in Rockville
March 25h This is that everyone should find
just the thing that he she has needing
quite enough buy On March 25h will able
buy just about anything that you should desire
Approximately twenty-five merchants listed in the follow
ing with rock bottom prices to please both young and old
The event being staged commemoraon the first nationwide
prominence that Rockville has WTOPTV
will dedicate the day to promoting Rockville.
Not only will there be bargain for everyone
ton has been planned that will please he Young Heart
and also those with "A Silver Thread Among the Cold"
Mr. and Mrs this your right
at home No where NO WHERE better
this Day of Days for Rockville The merchants Rockville
extended the mat of welcome labeled ROCKVILLE
DAY SALE BARGAINS If for other good
curiosity should March
the merchants who present these bargains to
The event being by the Rockville
and each merchant will be sporting displaying
they are participating in the gala celebration
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-03-18
An Even Dozen Stars
Shine in Rockville
Through Courtesy WT0F

WTOP radio and TV will dedicate March 25th Rockville
Day. The radio and teevision of will
nationwide audience
about Rockville huge celebration has planned
place right here in Rockville with the V radio
public appearances sign autographs
Mayor Daniel R! Wedde will place significant
Rockville the Freedom Sphere
the the that
WTOP and WTOPTV The time the proceedings
has that each everyone including
school children this
Don't forget the time is pm Thursday March 25
Autograph hunters this is the time and the hour
achieve those long awaited signatures that
right here Rockville Think of it full dozen
Rockville this day. Dig out books and be hand.
the younger folk there will also another figure
that of the Bear drought the
only teaches good concerning the
of fires but he is just plain famous
many famous stars that will
appeal including the Weathernan who 1--WE guess
your concerning the DON'T FORGET
MARCH 25
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-03-18

ROY MEAcHUM: "Meochum With
Music" WT0P Radio. Saturdays at
500 p.m., Sundays at noon. Hope
TO see LOT Of my former early NOR
ming friends in Rockville. and even
more Of my new radio friends"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-03-18

BILLY JOHNSON: The Billy Johnson
Show. chonneI 2. 300 am. Monday
through Saturday. 1.-The mosf-looked-
at local television sfor Of any sfo-
tion.l "I'II be down in person from
LuzY River. folks. with Smokey Bear.
Hope TO meet every one Of you in
person!
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-05-19
81. Louis Festival To
Be Co|orfuI Spectacle

st. Louis, Mo. - P a n s
have been completed for the
Folk Dance and Kolo Festival
to be staged by the st. Louis
Kolo Group on Sunday, May
%, at the st. Joseph Croatian
Hall, 18th and Russell Blvds.
On the occasion we will
have, as our guests, the men,
bers of the we'll known "Vila"
Singing Society. The program
is scheduled to begin at $50
PM on the dot and we are
certain that it will please all
those in attendance.
Immediately following the
stage activities our guests
may indulge in some extra
special refreshments and, if
they like, dancing to the tunes
of the Plavi Dunav Orchestra.
Ann Lusicic, Rep.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-05-19
San Francisco Lodge
Plans Birthday Party

San Francisco, Calf. -
The members of "Yerba Bu-
ena" C.F.U. Lodge 900 will
stage their 18th Anniversary
Grand Ball on Saturday, June
19, 1854, at the famed Richie
lieu Hotel, located at Geary
and Van Ness Streets, in San
Francisco.
The Arrangements Com
mittee, headed by Dolores
Benson, assisted by Jenny Be-
Itch, Madeline Arbunich, Bob
by Mestrovich and Eugene
Benson, was instructed by the
Lodge to engage a topnotch
orchestra for this momentous
occasion.
With this fine Committee in
charge we are confident that
an outstanding event awaits
YOU on June 10Th. Bear the
date in mind and make plans
to be in attendance.
Peter Obad, Publicity