davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward seaport record., 1954-05-28
Q. 8. Department of the Interior Bureau of Land Management Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska NOTICE FOR FABRICATION

Notice is hereby given that Eldin Obert Davenport. Naptowne. Alaska, entryman. together with his wit nesses. William G. Burlington and Myrtle l.. MertZ. both of Naptowne, Alaska, has submitted final proof on his homestead entry. Anchorage Se- rial No. 020567 for Lots II and 15, SEASWA, SWA SEH, Sec. 12; NV Seward NJ, containing 169.47 acres. as shown on Sterling Highway Center Line Survey officially filed March p. 1854. and it is now in the files of the Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska, and if no protest is filed in the Land Office within the period of publica- tion or thirty days thereafter, said final proof will be accepted and final certificate issued.
 VIRGIL O. SEISER.
 Manager Date First Publication April 30, 1854 Date Last Publication May 28, 1854
Seward seaport record., 1954-05-28
Q. 8. Department of the Interior Bureau of Land Management Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION


 Notice is hereby given that George Louis Adney. Hope, Alaska, has made application for Homesite under the act of May 26, 1894 GAS Stat. S09) Anchorage Serial No. 024492 for a tract of land described as Lot 8. U. s. Survey Number 2757. Porcupine Creek Group of Homesites. situated about 2 mile northwest of Hope on the south shore of Turnagain Arm. ad- joining HE'S. No. II, Latitude 60'55'26"N., Longitude 149o39'20"W.. at Meander Corner No. 1, containing 4.4S acres. and it is now in the files of the Land Office, Anchorage, Alas ka.
 Any and all persons claiming ad- versely any of the above mentioned land should file their adverse claim in the Land Office within the period of publication or thirty days there after. or they will be barred by the provisions of the statutes.
 VIRGIL O. SEISER,
 Manager Date First Publication April 30. 1854 Date Last Publication June 25, 1854
Seward seaport record., 1954-05-28
NOTICE OF BID

NOTICE OF BID
 Sealed Bids will be received by the City of Seward at the City Clerks Office. City Hall. until 500 PM. Monday. June '. 1854, at which time they will be publicly opened and read, for the painting of the Civic Center Building on Fourth Avenue.
 Specifications are available at the office of the City Manager.
 SIGRID STEARNS, (SeaD City Clerk
 May 14,21,2s, '54
Seward seaport record., 1954-05-28
GUNSMITHING

MOST COMPLETE GUNSMITHIN0 shop in the Territory. Full line of shooting supplies. factory guns,
 outdoor sporting goods. Johnson's Kenai Rifles. Cooper Landing. Alaska 31tfc
Seward seaport record., 1954-05-28
FEMALE HELP WANTED

BEAUTY DEMONSTRATOR: Up to $5 hour demonstrating famous Hol- lywood Cosmetics. Your neighbor- hood. Free samples & details sup piled. Write Studio Girl, Dept. NJ.
 Glendale, Calif 47-5Oc
Seward seaport record., 1954-05-28
SPECIAL SERVICES

BUYERS CLUB members and anyone interested in the club. For informa- tion contact W. M. Machado, 20. Box TAG, Seward; Anchorage office 40S D Street; Fairbanks 54Sh 2nd.
 47-48p
Seward seaport record., 1954-05-28

Two soft. lots on 4th Avenue. These are choice property.
Seward seaport record., 1954-05-28

ONEBEDROOM house. Completely
 furnished. Lincoln 41. 47tfc
Seward seaport record., 1954-05-28
REAL ESTATE

TWO HOUSES on one lot Both mod ern. Inquire at POS First Ave.
 4Stfc
Seward seaport record., 1954-05-28

514 2nd Ave. Furnished home. One bedroom. 5000 cash down.
Seward seaport record., 1954-05-28
FOR RENT

s700 per month. Andrews Army Store. 47tfc
Seward seaport record., 1954-05-28

We have a new listing in Busi- ness. Long term lease. Excellent income,
Seward seaport record., 1954-05-28

QUONSET HUT to be moved. $250. David w. Carlson Box 365.
 46tfc
Evening star., 1954-12-31
Fashion Notebook
Is Cited
As Best
Dressed
By Eieni

A Queen, a Princess. a
Duchess, an Ambassador and
the wife Of an Ambassador
were among those named on
the best-dressed list for 1854.
The customary 10 best
dressed women rose to a lucky
13 due to ties in the ballot
ing. Undisputed first place
went to Mrs. William Paley,
wife Of the head Of CHS. who
has been on the list for years.
Three Washington PERSONAL
ities-Mme. Henri Bonnet, wife
Of the retiring French Am
bassador: Mrs. Harold E. Tai
bott, wife Of the Secretary of
the Air Force, and Mrs. Will
liam Randolph Hearst, jr..
share the fashion spotlight
with 10 other women whose
distinguished taste in dress
brought them recognition.
Queen Frederiko Listed
Queen Frederika of Greece
shared 10th place with Grace
Kelly. Hollywood film star, in
the votes Of 1,500 fashion de-
signers. society writer's, editors
and socialites of America and
Europe.
In last years poll. the
Duchess of Windsor barely
was mentioned, tying for
Evening star., 1954-12-31
Mary Margaret Mcbride Soys-
Here's Creed for '55

I am going wrong. Historian
Arnold Toynbee.
II believe In getting UP in
the morning with o serene
mind and a heart holding
many hopes" - Poet Carl
Sandburg.
1.-TWO things fill the mind
with ever-increasing wonder
and awe. the more often and
the more intensely the mind
of thought is drawn to them:
the starry heavens above me
and the moral law within me-"
Emmanuel Kant.
1--WE should look long and
carefully at ourselves before
we pass judgment on our fell
lows. ."-Moliere.
Eve have no more right to
consume happiness without
producing it than we have to
consume wealth without pro-
ducing it."-George Bernard
Shaw.
"I only ask to be free. The
butterflies are free. Mankind
will surely not deny to Harold
Skimpole what it comedies to
the butterflies. dickens.
"Ask yourself whether you
are happy, and you cease to
be so."- John Stuart Mill.
II hate cruelty: therefore I
believe in humanity and JUS
tice. hate oppression; there
fore believe in freedom. I
hate vulgarity; therefore / be-
lieve in balance, clarity. and
grace. ! hate tub-thumping,
hypocrisy, greed, and false
face: therefore I believe in
order, sequence, moderation.
Above all. I hate irrationality.
distortion, the wanton abuse of
truth to achieve ignoble ends:
therefore I believe in reason,
that is, truth. John Gum
ther. s
tFrom AP Newsfeatures.l
Evening star., 1954-12-31

These I picked UP from here
and there, mostly from book
called This I Believe" that
records what many men and
some women have told Edward
r. Murrow.
IT believe that every human
being I come in contact with
has a right to courtesy and
consideration from me. I be-
lieve that I should not ask
for or expect from any one
else that which I am not
willing to grant or do myself" :"
Senator Margaret Chase
Smith.
Whatever failures ! have
known, whatever errors I have
committed, whatever follies I
have witnessed in private and
public life have been the con-
sequence of action without
thought. BERNARD Baruch.
Trying to do right does
mean fighting oneself, be-
cause. by nature. each of us
feels and behaves as if he were
the center and the purpose of
the universe. But I do feel
sure that I am not that. and
that, in behaving as If I were,
Evening star., 1954-12-31
Review OF Yeor's Outstanding Teens
0GII OCGII0: And Happenings Thot Interested Them

Blossom Festival. There were
outstanding athletes from the
Metro Area. such as Donald
Dell Of Landon for his tennis,
Bob Rusevlyan in basketball,
John Tasker in football. Marie
Gillette for swimming, Anne
Crossette as Maryland's girl
rifle champ and Carol Peters,
the third best woman tteen)
skater In the world.
Teens also had a weird as
sortment Of hobbies. Any
where from collecting alliga-
tors to making flying saucers.
or bird-watching. Teenagers
were definitely interested in
cars In "a. Hot rod clubs,
such as the Dragons, started
booming membership. Slum-
Der parties were the rage dur
ing the summer. along with
getting q summer job, which
had its biggest rise for teen
ayers this year.
Musically In the past 365
days, the Italian influence
caught every ones interest.
Mambos were it! Also in the
fall came the jazz craze and
novelty tunes. Morally,
teens were more aware of
combating juvenile delin-
uuency: teens were marrying
at a faster and earlier rate.
And spiritually, teenagers were
awakening.
AS for clothes. the MILDLY
blouse, knee socks and Ber-
mudas, preceded by chino"
and head-bands and beads
were the female "a items. The
white and dirty" bucks left
the male fashion world in "a
and pink shirts and charcoal
gray suits and slacks were and
still are the rage. Teen hair
styles were either the italian
ducktail. the Pony Tail or the
Paris Whittle (like a boys,
but buShier!).
So you see. all in all, '54
was great year for teenagers.
But just wait, men. IS is
going to be even greater!
Evening star., 1954-12-31
QUERY?

81 inches: waist. 81 inches. and
hips 81 inches"
A. You are not really over
weight and your measurements
are in good proportion. How
ever. you might lose about S
pounds.
@. st am 40 years old. For
more than a year ] have been
using a hormone cream. It
has improved my complexion
but I have heard that it is
dangerous to continue using a
hormone cream If so, why?"
A. When hormone creams
first came on the market years
ago there was some concern
in the medical profession that
these creams might lead to
cancer or have a dangerous
effect on a woman who was
susceptible to cancer. ! would
always rather you would take
your doctors opinion than
mine on this subject but ! have
talked with distinguished ply
sicians and dermatologists
about this and today most feel
that these creams are safe. !
myself use one.
Evening star., 1954-12-31
Why Grow Old?
Friends SoyI'm Thin,
AmIReo||y Heavy?
By Josephine lowmon

Q. 81 am 16 years old; 5 feet
8 inches tall and weigh 126
pounds. My bust measures
34la inches: waist. 81 inches,
AID hips 81 inches. I know
my measurements are off but
what about my weight? My
friends think I look thin but
when I am all dressed up I
think I look awfully heavy.
Most Of my weight is in my
diaphragm and my abdomen.
Please advise"
A. Your weight is just about
perfect. Your measurements
are very little off the beam.
You are allowed a difference
of two inches between the bust
and hip measurements and
you have only a half-inch
more. I suggest that you take
waist slimming exercises If you
would like to lose some fat
over the diaphragm. You
might also take bust develop
ing exercises.
@. "I am II years old: 5
feet 2lla inches tall and weigh
Ill pounds. My bust measures
"a inches: waist. Is inches. and
hips, IS inches. Am I over
weight and are my measure
ments very bad?"
A. You ARE not the least bit
overweight and your measure
ments are remarkably good for
o girl of your age.
@. please tell me what you
think of my figure. I am "a
years old. medium build. S feet
and 5 inches tall and weigh
139 pounds. Ny bust measures
Evening star., 1954-12-31
Morton and Roland Photo.

johnson, Anthony Ko comes,
Herbert Robbins Edison, Paul
Krogh, Thomas John Owen.
Gilbert j. Parr, jr., David
Thomas Price III, James
Schuyler and John Spender.
Leap year rules were the
order of procedure until mid
night with the debs cutting in
on the "dubs" while Addie
Lawyer and his orchestra
played dance melodies. After
the stroke of twelve, the situ-
alton reversed itself to normal
with the debs glad to relin-
quish stag line honors back to
the "dubs."
Evening star., 1954-12-31
Dub-U-Tunte
Ball Held
At tShorehunn

Twelve of the towns young
bachelors who have been in
more stag lines than out the
past two weeks had their turn
last night to bask in the spot
light.
For two weeks now during
the current whirl of debut
tante parties the bachelors
have stood in the stag lines,
escorted the young ladies from
one event to another. and
danced their feet off until the
early hours. Not that they
didn't have a good time doing
it. but they thought they'd
have some fun too.
In best lampoon style, the
twelve young men, most of
them home from college,
made their debut" to local
society at the third annual
Dub-U-Tante Ball at the
Shoreham Hotel.
Spectacular Entrances
The hi-jinkS got under way
around $50 when u made
their way via sliding board
and wearing Bermuda shorts,
tail coats. derbies with pink
carnations tucked in the hat
band, and knee socks. In
Evening star., 1954-12-31
Last '54 Teen
Personality

For the last teen PERSONAL
ity of 1854. Teen Scene chose
Diane Divers. a 16-year-old
senior at Wilson, who is one
of THE most, to say the least,
popular girls in school! There
isn't one thing that Diana
doesn't belong to as a member.
I'm secretary of the Student
Council, captain of the cheer
leaders. in the National Honor
Society, active in intramural
sports and president of my
section" Not too great, huh?
This 5-foot-5, brown haired,
green-eyed girl wants to study
law (eek) at Miami u. in
Ohio, and GWU. She loves to
read and is a flend for baking
cakes!
1.-THE Student Council takes
a lot of my time. so does cheer
leading. Then l volunteer for
civil defense once a week. An
other timetaker is home work"
She makes STRAIGHT A'sl
Not only that, she is going
with the president Of the Stu
dent Council, that takes
lot of time, too," Diane
laughed. She's a typical teen
to close '54!
Have a great time tonight
on New Years Eve. and I'll see
you next year FRIDAY, natch) |
Evening star., 1954-12-31

with the Duchess of Kent:
Mrs. Winston Guest, . former
second place winner, and
movies stars, Marlene Dietrich
and Irene Dunno.
Winning Ways
Some of the fashion fancies
of the winners include the
Duchess of Windsor's prefer
ence for small off-the-face
hats; Mrs. Paley's liking for
gay printed silks topped by
simple wool coat: Mrs. Foy's
penchant for a wardrobe of
black. white, sapphire blue
Evening star., 1954-12-31

the National Scholastic Press
Association. Since we publish
bimonthly and do not have
our own printing shop. (nat-
urally, an all girls schooD we
are not in the same classifi-
cation as they. If we are proud
of The Dome we are doubly
proud of the 'Tryst,' N. d. AS
yearbook. It is the only Dis
trict yearbook which has won
a Medalist rating from the Coz
lumbia Press for two consecu-
tive years. So, you see. we have
something to talk about, tool"
Obviously, there are many
top-notch publications in the
Metropolitan Area. Hats of,
to you, too!
Evening star., 1954-12-31

teens were making their claim
to fame. You might as well
realize 1t. teenagers are pretty
great! Some of these terrific
personalities this year were the
National Oratorical Contest
winner. 15-year-old Jack Nc
Nees. called the outstanding
young orator In the Nation;
18-year-old Harmon Killebrew,
the Mats bonus player who
received q cool bit of cash for
his slugging skill, and the jun
ior National Cooking cham
pion. who surprisingly was a
boy. high school student
Charles Voorhees, from New
jersey.
Evening star., 1954-12-31
ADULT CLASSES.


I'M. N. p, Washington
The City-Wide Division of
the District Recreation De-
partment announces that the
evening centers for adult rec
reation will reopen on Mon
day after being closed for the
holiday season. A variety Of
activities is being offered by
the division.
New groups open to the pub
lie will be formed at the
Thomson Center, Twelfth and
L streets northwest. On Mon
days at 8 pm. classes in Span
ish, basketry and ceramics are
offered. On Tuesday at 8 pm.
there are classes in art in
struction.
Two new bridge groups will
begin at Roosevelt Center,
Thirteenth and Upshur streets,
NV. The beginners meet on
Tuesdays, and the intermediate
on Thursday evenings at 8 pm.
Other groups at Roosevelt Gen.
ter will continue as scheduled
in the fall-art, rug-making,
French for Fun" dramatics
and others.
A new class in art will open
at Western Center. Thirty
fifth and r streets, NV. on
Monday at 8 pm. The Cardozo.
Garnet-Patterson and Banne-
ker Centers will have their
usual activities. In addition, at
the Barnet-Patterson Center
there will be a basketball league
for women conducted Oh
Thursday evenings, with three
games being played each week.
For any information in
regard to the City-Wide Divi-
sion's winter program call the
Recreation Office at Adams A.
2050 and ask for the City-Wide
Division. A program Of the
winter activities is available
Evening star., 1954-12-31

and navy: Nine. Arpels' en-
dorsement Of magnificent eve
ming dresses that set OF her
exquisite jewelry collection;
Mrs. Hearst's fondness for
wearing unusual clothes:
Madame Bonnet's strong sense
of chic based on "sobriety in
taste" which means, too. she
buys carefully and sparingly;
Ambassador Luce's idea that
looking feminine during busi-
ness hours includes pinning a
fresh flower occasionally on
her suit, and Queen Frederika' s
preference for light colors.
Evening star., 1954-12-31

their lapels they balanced
diversified corsages of carrots,
onions and lettuce leaves.
Benefit Couse
The event, given for the
benefit of the District Speech
Clinic Foundation, was spon-
sored by a number of notables
including the Australian Am
bassador and Lady Spender,
who were there to see their
19-year-old son. John, come
out"
The new "dubutantes" are
the MesSrs. George w. Cory
III, Thompson G.. Daniel, jr.,
James Gaffney, Nelson Beck
Evening star., 1954-12-31

AS for local fame, the Metro
politan Area has much to be
proud of by way of the teen
ayers. Nineteen-year-old Galen
Green won the honor Of hav-
ing the best designed home In
the Home Show. There were
beauty titles SHARED by teens,
also, such as Miss Arlington
held by Ann Read, and many
area princesses to the Apple
Evening star., 1954-12-31

two editors demanding rec
ognition for their publication.
so here goes: ''The fastener
is not the finest high school
paper in the nation, as rated
by the NSPA. The NSPA
awards its All-American rat.
ing to so papers they consider
to be the best. The fastener
and the 'Tattler' are both in
cluded in this list. The Tat.
tier has been given this rat
ing for the past six years con-
secutively." This was from
Robert Geiger, editor-in-chief.
of B-CC's "Tattler."
And from Margaret Devall,
Jeanne Dahistedt, and Mary
McKeown, the senior editors
of 1.-THE Dome" at Notre Dame
Academy:
Our paper. The Dome re-
ceived 1850 points from the
same association (as Eastern)s
Evening star., 1954-12-31

hig b lights
Of some Of
the fabu-
lous teen
ayers of the
year. and
the happen
ings in the
major teen
AN4A0 !" M
tereSt.
First Of
q IL 4. n o
t zee n ayers,
t themselves.
N q t ionally
and locally,
Evening star., 1954-12-31

Arpels of Paris and New York,
Mrs. Alfred Gwynne Wander
bilt of New York; Ambassador
Clare Boothe Luce, United
States Ambassador to Italy,
and Nine. Arturo Lopez-Will-
shaw of Paris were others
named to the 1854 best-dressed
roster.
Dropped from this years
list was the Secretary of
Health, Education and We'll
fare, Mrs. Oveta Cup Hobby.
She and Mrs. Dwight D.
Eisenhower. however, received
a great many votes. along
Evening star., 1954-12-31

ana within
a week I've
forgo tten
most and
broken all
of them.
This. year.
though, It's
going to be
q ] II e T e nC.
Instead of
resolution S,
I am bor-
ro w in g 10
t h o u g h t S
to live by
E- ~ALAS.r
Evening star., 1954-12-31
CORRECTION

In the Wednesday, December
u edition Of The Evening Stor
on Pose B-5 in Colby Gour-
NETS column, the address for
Restaurant Pierre was incor-
rect. The correct address is
1929 Q Street NV. The Stor
regrets very much any incon-
venience this error coused
Pierre's or its potrons.
Evening star., 1954-12-31

10th place with Mary Martin.
stage and screen star. This
time the Duchess shared Sec
ond place with Mrs. Byron
Foy, New York socialite.
Mrs. ToIbott Cited
Mrs. Talbot, frequently
named as a best-dressed
woman in America, tied with
Mrs. Hearst for ninth place
in the famous fashion poll
conducted by the New York
Dress Institutes Couture
Group since 1910.
Princess Margaret Rose Of
Great Britain, Mime. Louis
Evening star., 1954-12-31
BY Sharon Doron

This is the last day Of 1854.
q year which has really been
outstanding for teenagers and
their trends. These are the
Evening star., 1954-12-31

Facing IL new months, I
usually grimly and SOUL
searchingly draw myself a list
of New Years resolutions
Evening star., 1954-12-31
PAJAMA SEPARATES?

Z FAJ AIIA OEE fAftA EAo
mrs. E. A. r., HyGttSUtlleJ
Can one of the readers give
me the name and address of
the concern that sells pajama
tops and pajama pants separ-
ately? ! would greatly appre-
ciate this information.
Evening star., 1954-12-31
Other Publications
Were Given Rotinqs

Remember the write-up
about the "Easterner," East
ern Highs top-notch news
paper? Two letters came from
Evening star., 1954-12-31
Readers Clearinghouse
and will be mailed on request
to the Recreation office.

ana Will De mailed on request
to the Recreation Office.
r X y
QUERY?
MRS. p. s., Washington
! do hope there Is some one
who can tell me how to make
small oval rugs lie fiat on the
floor. I've tried ironing them
but they still pucker and are
really dangerous. Thank you.
ADVICE ON TRIPLETS?
MRS. L. D. ", Washington
! am about to have triplets
and I desperately need to know
any tried and true methods for
caring for 3 new babies. How
shall ] sleep them? Is there a
time-Gaving method for feed
ing them? Is it wise to buy a
carriage for three? Will one
playpen be satisfactory? What
is the best way for them to
travel in a car when they are
infants? Thanks for any help.
y y II
The Garden Co operative
Nursery School at 8005 East
ern drive, Silver Spring. is now
accepting applications for the
enrolment of children aged
21a to S years. These may be
for the balance of this school
year or for next fall. This
is a non-profit, cooperative,
mother-participation type Of
school and operated from 9 to
IL five days weekly. If inter-
ested, please call Mrs. Geiger
at Juniper 5-6145 or the school
at Juniper 9-3217, for further
information.
START CLUB?
mrs. r. M, Arlington)
I am interested in organiz-
ing campers club, but need
advice and help in getting
started. want a club where
veteran campers would have a
chance to tell of their expert
ences and newcomers could
benefit by their knowledge.
Meetings could be very inter-
esting with an exchange of
snapshots. etc. Could any one
give me some ideas or sugges-
tions? Contact me through
RICH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-06
To Be Sold to Settle Estote
5000 44th Street NJ. W.
WESLEY HEIGHTS

An exceptionally spacious home sitvoed o 99xoo
FEATURES 1Wlh-szE BEDROOMS end BATHS 2nd
librory den and eon.srvotoIy 3d floor with finished
and bath. Oil hsot. 2-eor soroes Ideal for large
fomiy. Tonpootoin blocks elementary school blocks.
We confident Il be purchased OF an edventosous
price. OPEN SUNDAY, 70 DARK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-06
sentatives in collective bargain
ing negotiations with many Of
the local building trades unions.

j. Wesley Buchanan, Inc.
realtors. announce the appoint
ment Of Robert T. Forward Of
Silver Spring, Nd, as sales
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-06
KlRKSIDE-cHEVY CHASE, ND.
$29,850
1919 Center Street
NeoV Chew Chose Circle
Near Chevy Chose Circle

white eenferhol brick, yeors old offered below original
Owner moving 10 California will moke liberal
end give early possession Sig unusually comfortable
eie; eytomotie heot oaehsd Huge end ~sIlond
seoped oi gordon ineosed with cedar fence.
The Circle bus terrino churches poroeho school, shopping
centers. oil convenient. Environment Of homes OPEN
SUNDAY, TO DARK. Reached via Western tsovth
Of hs ciree Kksds drive Center. left Open
sign
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-06
Realty Workers Give
$4,000 to Chest

Employees of Washington real
estate Arms have contributed
$4,000 to the Community Chest
largest amount ever raised by
them. Last years total was
$50, 900.
For this record showing, Ed
ward r. CARR, chairman of the
Real Estate Group for the 1854
Red Feather campaign, and
Hugh v. Gittinger, secretary of
the Washington Real Estate
Board and manager Of the group,
received congratulations yester-
day from Mai. Harry M. T. Cum
bingham, chairman Of the Btsi-
ness Unit.
Maj. Cunningham also esti-
mated that contributions from
all firms having real estate as
part Of their business activity
would total four or five times
the $62, 900 just reported.