davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-03
Help-woMeN
sALEswoMAE-shoss.

sAlEsWO9EAN--9hoes. experienced
with better Grade shoes. Good pay,
chr. day. Apply 1918 Conn. ave
ssCiErARY-remp. lob for approx
ton entails handing detailed work
for employer IN addition. to usual
stenographic dut1ex: 5-dAy week:
$3.50 mo. Apply Box 149-R. Star.
SECRETARY--We have an openins
for young lady with good steno-
efaIals sk Exe el' nos sSH mhsn s
learn to be a legal secretary; excel
working condk.. 5-day vk.: $3.50
mo. 10 start: perm, position with
lye. national association. Apply 70
Box 1e3-R. Star. -
permanent, must be
accurate and experienced; good sal-
airy. Call at Suite 500. SIS 18TH
s &c a;fA in once Of executive
Of national association; permanent
position. Excel. stenoeIapher and
typist required, preferably college
graEaate AGE 1885. Paid hos
pitalization and other dement's.
pleasant working conditions, 40-hf-,
5-day wk- Salary dependent upon
AID. 4-f244. -S
experience preierTsd. Must Be ex-
eepticnai; 5-day week. Salary
$4,000. Call Ma. ssi0s0. -
under 80: excellent for
person interested in public relations.
Some shorthand. Opportunity for
advancement. See MISS FERGU-
SON. National Broadeasting Co.,
Room I00-F. Sheraton-Park Hotel
secRrrARy zhn,,h.nd sooa trn.
ist. age 20 to 80: consulting engi-
neer. Once In Ring Bldg. 5-day
week; SIS 10 SO per week: adj
yancement: white. RE. 1-633S. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-03
INVESTIGATE THIS

One Of Washington's best-known
establishments has an opening for
2 men. between the ages Of 25-45.
travelling. This is q permanent
position with pay while training
Earnings up to S15,G00 per year.
No experience necessary. Write
Box. 4S0-H, Star. giving full par
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-03
Lifetime Opportunity

1IlOIIII1E OUFJlJI 1tLIIIby
We need . men Tor socially sales
"a draw artistsi However. financially
responsible family men can make
this q lifetime position With high
personal interview cail. 10 to IL or
2 to 4. Mr.. Robson, PARKLAWN.
OIL 9-s3O0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-03

FOR EDUCATIONAL SURVEY, morn.
ings. . am, to IL. Monday through
Friday: viii interview Tuesday. Jan.
A, between and 3 pm: 1880
Georgia ave. Silver Spring, Mo
WHITE WOMAN as housekeeper for
motheFless child; will give a good
home and board plus $50 per wk.
with or without child. Boz SIR.
HOsPITAL-TRAINED practical nurse.
unattachcss, to live in, care for
CHRISTIAN HoUsE MoTHER for
Protestant institution TO supervise
teen -age girls from broken homes
Exper. pref: live in. RA. 3-2an2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-03
AMERICA. AZ.

ANxIlxk1SA
It's q free country, remember? Land
Of opportunity End to none. A
veritable paradise for those willing
to work for an above average in
come, those desiring more than an
existence.
Are GU the type Of American who is
enjoying all OF the liberties and
privileges aV ailable to you? Is 1t
necessary to be tied down to an
S-hr. day clock punching Job that
barely allows YOU to keep mp with
your bills and keeps YOU dreaming
about new home instead OF owning
one2
What really keeps you in that rut,
and shows very little promise for
the future2 YOU.
It takes initiative, drive. and Just
plain old intestinal tortitude TO set
ago to cross the United States In a
covered wagon.
WAKE UP
Today's executives are MEN who have
earned their positions through hard
work and common sense.
WE WANT FUTURE EXECUTIVES
who have the backbone and deter
mination to start on the lst rung
Of the ladder, progress With our 5
million dollar concerni MEN who
will tart at $50 per wk, and re-
ceive more as they earn It.
1t took IS years for our company to
making thousands secure In the
process. Many more thousands Of
individuals like yourself win ind
real security in the near future.
VIII YOU be one Of them7
The only way to ind out Is to con-
NV. Monday and Tuesday only
from 10 am.-3 pm; 9 p,m.-a pm.
10 see If you have the stun 70 qualify
for en- interview personal and con-
fidential OF coursel. NOW WOULD
BE A GOOD TIME. "A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-03
PART TIME
5.3O-9.30 Pm.

8 neat appearing young men to work
In public relations division of a
large national concern: $40 per
evening to those who auelify. For
appointment, dial Elk 3-34l0. 10
am. to . pm, Monday or Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-03
NEED A JOB?

win you consider 1884 per month";
We need 3 men, under 50, with
cars. interested In permanent em-
ployment. Call RA. 8-1202 Mon
day for personal interview.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-03
SALES
MANAGER

Ambitious man to
SALES MANAGER. one
capable OF training and
supervising 10 or more
salemen In the Metro
politan Area; no travel
ing. Applicants should
be between 26-45 years
old. have q car. and
experience in direct-to-
consumer sales manage
Tnent, Oyer three gen.
erations Of success is
based on our high-cali-
Der field MANAGEMENT
training: annual aver
age earnings In excess
Of $4,000 In flrst year.
The success Of our en-
tire organization Is
based on repeat bust
ness, engineered sales.
low-pressure tactics,
and most thorough field
your opportunity. You
can determine for your
self BY telephoning Mr..
e. w. DEMPSEY. Divi-
sional Manager, Hotel
Woodner, HUI. 3-6373,
between 0 and z, Thurs.
and Fri, giving COM
plete details and quail
cations to arrange q
personal interview.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-03
sITUATloNs--woMrN


bOok.sEPEE. aseountant,, seecunis
taxes. zen. ledReI through trial bat-
ne, sIss 81 Il s ssiss,, .-.......::-z-z !.
titles. clerical vork and typlna. B0E
PHAcfIcM NURSE. eoiored. sxper,;
Ss an scu sna TS spnsse sssel pt sso'
PRACTfCAL NtRsE wants nssht duty
rateTnitx Qr Invalid. Lu, I-ob21.
bECEBNAMHAb. also baekGFounN in
pefsonnsL pnFeh., kkkps. Hefs. k-dsy
wk. Fails ch.-Afi area. ~. 4-0b02.
a-r-~--.--l--------------~~-
SITUATIONS. --DOAAEsTtc
--------------
WOMAN. colcred, desires paFt-tfne
IA, r2rIlnss y dsy work; refs.
dcsaiiass1 @ sszs szss,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-03
YOUNG WOMEN
IMMEDIATE
OPENING

For personahle women R0-35. Per-
mantnt position, must be willing to
start ct 1854 per month: car essen:
tial For personal interview. call
IA. 9-1O66 Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-03

~ AGANAtNIxtkA4 44G14bO
fast. stenos. for tempo.
rary day assignments: no week enc
or home Workers, ST, 3-i9T2 s---4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-03

Position open for secretary to execu-
tive in headquarters Office Of ma
tional finance organization. short
typtng necessary, must be able TO
organize own work. liberal company
Dement'S. 5-day week. excellent work
ing conditions. age 21-3Q, apply In
person Suite 416 Ring bldg. 18th
and NJ SeS n - =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-03

FUEL on DELIvERYMAN with
HswhIsssggsa i & AL II I aIsss. Co Gan
Evening star., 1955-02-21
Uncle Rays Corner 8, so"e" cott"o"
soAPY WATERS

Cloth of a rude kind may have
been woven from strips of bark
during the Old Stone Age in
Europe. Later came cloth of a
much better type.
Although it is hard to tell for
certain, it is likely that wool was
the first material used for an
Improved kind of cloth, with
Hnen, cotton and silk cloth fol-
flowing in that order.
a3 An ancient king of Assyria
kpoke about certain plants (pos-
!sibly trees) which had been
drought from an Eastern coun-
TRY and planted in his land. The
king said that the plants had
i'wool" which was clipped and
st4rded for garments"
~ In the same way, an ancient
IGreek traveller, Herodotus, re-
I ported a tree or bush which pro-
Evening star., 1955-02-21

vided "better and more beautiful
wool than any sheep"
The plants described are be-
lieved to have been native to
India. They could have been
trees, such as the silk-cotton
trees which grow in parts of the
Torrid Zone. More likely they
were bushes or shrubs, closely
related to modern cotton. plants.
1t is possible that India was
the first country to grow cotton,
and to turn cotton into cloth.
India raised cotton a long time
ago. and today ranks as the
worlds second cotton growing
nation. The yearly crop amounts
to about four pounds for every
man. woman and child in India.
Ranking first in the growing
of cotton is the United States.
The American crop is about five
times as large as that of India.
Holding third and fourth
Evening star., 1955-02-21

been carried to the New World
from Asia. Very possible this
was done by brown-skinned
people who crossed the Pacific
Ocean (from island to islanO
on boats of the outrigger type.
type.
Evening star., 1955-02-21

ADVERTISEMENT, A
Evening star., 1955-02-21
Answers to Our Presidents

president Lincoln's son
Willie died on February 20,
1862.
2-Thomas Jefferson.
3-Franklin Pierce. Fran
cis," which is the name on the
tomb, is a mistake.
Evening star., 1955-02-21
! places are Russia and China.
Egypt, Brazil and Pakistan also
have large crops.
| When Spanish explorers
reached the New World, they

A cotton picking machine
dumping cotton into a truck.
found that cotton garments were
worn by some of the natives.
This was true in Mexico, the
West Indies and Peru.
The seeds of cotton may have
Evening star., 1955-02-20

q Your SoVinss Are TREMENDOUS! Al
~' though the book you select each month
may be ceiling ct retail for s. so or even more,
YOU pay only the Clubs bargain price Of
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ment you win get from your FREE GIANT
WORLD GLOBEi
Evening star., 1955-02-20

ATLAST you can own the kind
( a Of world globe that you've
seen In the homes of the wealthy.
Not q small, spindly tin giobe-
but q massive Replogie globe.
OVER 3 FEET AROUNDl
Each globe 10 carefully hand
6nished BY the came Repaosie
experts who make globes for
presidents. millionaireA govern
Evening star., 1955-02-20

AROUND THE
WORLD
~ LOCO PICTURES

EAAfA. n edl1sA b. 4 MEleua Rnayua and
tIRWs1 Wilma Dagnne TnAling Slusssated
guided euas thuagh % diIesent
eo1nssies nsar snd lar ohm ezeieag round tAs wusd
picnepached pags Resulas RahxisheIs edition bese-
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O. TalEo 0ae q TDaRsE Dsss-sssssrR
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suy a the g w1o Was jl,ed By Napoaeoa end maFsied
Ne General Who deieaesd him wusd-vi6e Selsri
Nov smash-hik msvtei RuhlisAe1's Rdltioa SAso
THoahnKt -RARNssART DICTIONARY. .Brue tars,o.sv
n psntr-sTzRDss NoafH. 3oao0o facss ahout mcnninG
spelling. psuaneiaeioa origin use a e0Ooo woch 100
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PabiisAex's Editioa s4.7S
Evening star., 1955-02-20

Thereafter you VIII CONTINUE
to receive YOUR OWN choice Of
the finest new novels Of romance
and adventure best selling books
BY famous authors like John Stein
beck, Somerset Maugham, Frank
VERIFY, etc. You make YOUR
OWN choice-after reading an
advance description Of each book
in the Clubs free publication,
Review"
Evening star., 1955-02-20
SEND NO MONEY!

AAas1 eevpoa sss FRRB 0l0Bg Tedsyl
Don't waste o minutei Our supply Of these
Globes b limited. So mail coupon NOW
WITHOUT MONEY-and enjoy this eener-
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you'll realize how much pleasure you're going
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DOUS savings!
eoo4 lEAOvg o. AaagRseA
Dept. TW-3. c0rden City. NY.
Evening star., 1955-02-20

But You Must ACT At oNcEi
0nly By special asFanaemen0 with the usakess
of Repogie Globes has it beea possible Sor % 10 gEt
Q quantity a these magniAcent elnbea They win
Be Distributed on slzie4 hasis of -fsst come, 6zse
served" DO mail the coupon below TODAY. Your
giant WORLD 0LO6G yin be cent b you AT
ONCE - free - DO uBe and enjoy for o kSe4imel
Evening star., 1955-02-20
SEND NO MONEY! PAY POSTMAN NOTHING!


Z Simply Mail Coupon WITHOUT MONEY
' and your mammoth Replogie WORLD
GLOBE will be sent to you ins1,edistely. 90
new membership GIFT from the Book
League Of America. incredible as II may seem.
you pay nothing. owe nothing for this hand
some gifti WITH II viii come your first Club
Selection n-either the new best seller, Around
The World IN 1000 Pictures" OF any one of
the OTHER books described On this page.
4 You Choose Yqw Own Best-SeIiers!
Evening star., 1955-02-20
Supply kIkAlTED

O0ee 0Q1r WzppN b
e@. w nay nevw
again Be ahle 10
o@er q 9snnine Re-
paosle slpbs RR8k
The gloAas Wzn be
givea sway On .
first eo0e. first
served hasis. Don't
sisk -@issiag east.
"a @is o6ef. Mai1
eoaDua At ONCE.
Evening star., 1955-02-20

ship gift from .Amasicas Biezest
Bargain Book Club" And you gst h
NOW. 10 uss and snjoy from ths
very be6ianine of your enrollmsnE.
e,Aio eioee Na~ss Clearly Shown
Juse imagine this handsoms giobs
in your homa Your guests win Cd
mire h end envy you for owning Il.
You'n find yousseM consulting Il a.
most daily for following world
oVUm1D: for heefnf ssmdaexfnneainw of
Evening star., 1955-02-20

ments and oppostnnitis& You'll he able 10 plan
trips q tie flick q your 6ngsf. Your children
win gain through bsetss school gEadsa
Ths hard-aasembisd siobe sho~s G4lo paaee
Evening star., 1955-02-20

names m Mf2es ete41 type.
Youu nnd b easy 10 pick
out stntes. nations. tesTieO-
sies. fivers. canalA mona-
tains. Place names show
foreign . well . Ea0iish
spellhes. leg. WasssaSsa
WarsaW). Blevations Of
mountains ere shown IN e.
sct nsamber of feet :. Mt.
8v0est-29,l4l. cosnpara-
tive sises u eities ere indf-
cseed. symbols show ocean
currents. shoals, deserts
railFoadA highNayA steasn-
ship routes, e1c., etc.
Evening star., 1955-02-20

(Pre2 EiSenh0Wes,
Laurance Rockefeller. u. s Coast
and 0eodstic Survey, Soe exampae)
Each has q heavy stesi base and
nsw improved globe construction
guaranteed against scsatching. Can
be wiped clean with O damp eloth.
Spins easily, silently ct touch of
your finger.
Schools al over the country pay
SIS, $40. and even more for class
room Riobes no larger
Evening star., 1955-02-20
ssslppsNo WaoM
MEARlY , MS.l
asa "a. ~. o.
Map SU0gA0
.,<n E0EEI Yew esits y nsss
MNVN6G ess and lssEnisg
wizS Xanv e2nhe

Valuable book fully Illustrated. Tells about your
0iobe-and how to use h. Explains essth's move
nenfs. paace In solar system feils how degrees.
distance. time are reiated On glo6e. Describes
changes Of season. tcmpefstase sooes: how ships,
planes plot courses. Includes 0uesficns and An
swass Gams the Vhoie family en- play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-23
ENGAGEMENTS Announced

their daughter Mary Lou to
Mr.. Frederick Brown son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Brown
of Towson. Md. The wedding
will take place in the summer
Copozzi- Nierzwicki
Mr.. Louis Capozzi Of Vine
land, N. j., announces the en-
gagement of his daughter Lu-
ellie Marie to Mr.. Carl Paul
Nierzwicki, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Nierzwicki of Chicago.
Ill. A May wedding is planned.
Miss Capozzi is a graduate
of New Jersey College for
Women. Her fiance attended
Northwestern University.
Orndorff- Toff
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil P. Orn-
dorf of Fairfax, Va, announce
the engagement of their
daughter Shirley Ann to Mr..
Vernon E. Taft, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond c. Taft of Scot
land. Md. The wedding will
take place July 8.
Kone- ToyIor
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas E.
Kane of Alexandria announce
the engagement of their
daughter Marjorie Katherine
to Mr.. Ralph Linwood Taylor,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Lee Taylor. A June wedding is
planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-23

Mr.. and Mrs. w. Vincent
McDougal announce the en-
gagement of their daughter
Louise Adair to 1t. Hunter B.
Hadley, jr.. USING, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hadley of Mon
roe, N. C. A June wedding is
planned.
Miss McDougal is attending
the University of Maryland.
1t. Hadley is a graduate of
Duke University.
Hoire- Borchers
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer H.
Hare announce the engage
ment of their daughter Ruth
Della to Mr.. Max w. Barchers,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Earnest A.
Barchers.
BIocher-Lone
Mrs. Ruth I. Blocher of Be-
thesda announces the engage
ment of her daughter Phillis
Jane to Mr.. Jack Francis lane.
son of Mr. and Mrs. o B.
Lane. The wedding will take
place in June
Miss Blocher is the daugh-
ter of the late Mr. Robert
Garland Blocher. Both she and
her fiance are attending
George Washington Uuiver-
sity.
louthon Brown
Mr.. and Mrs. James D.
Louthan Of Rockville. Md,
announce the engagement of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-23


Of Paris in
a little bit Of
w a S h i ng-
t on /! } and
I" 10 a d e d "
meaning it's
bri m m i n &
over W i t h
recipes + or
those culin-
airy pets you
h a v e n t
tasted since
Hector was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-23

Breasted and garnished with
orangesD; or Montmorency with
black cherries and sauce made
from cherry juiceD; or D'Artag-
non with glazed quartered APP
piles for scenic trimD. In Paris
they give you numbered GER
tificate with your pressed duck,
but nothing less than gold
plaque would befit these duckling
masterpieces. With a SdlGde dur
fines herbeS. impressive wine
cellar, alb, MeSSieurS. MesddmeS,
dining here is an attaire d'amour.
And on Fridays a bouilldbaiSe
from the Bay of BiscayD will
have you singing lie MarseillGiSel
Luncheons 12-2:30: dinners s.
$50. 800 Conn. Ave. N.W.k
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-23

style kitchen in townD. They
take tender chicken breasts, cut
and pounded paper-thin, sauteed,
oh, so lightly; then blended with
crispy snow peas, water chest
nuts. bamboo shoots, cherished
black mushrooms, slivers of rosy
ham. Then they serve it celes-
TALLY with feathery fried rice.
fragrant tea. After fitting in
itiation to Chicken KeU with an
Orange Cup rum, lemon juice.
orange liqueur served in hollow
ed out real orangeD Olympian
is the name for dinner at Picking
Restaurant. 1922 Conn. Ave. NV.
And Gdbby cormendS::
Roma: 3419 Conn. Ave. NV.
To1on House. q g. Howard
Baltimore.
Peerce's Plantation: z mi. N.
Of Towson, Baltimore.
%Ciosed sunday. %AMondas.
Copyright 1888
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-23

medley OF chicken baked in wine,
and served with a teasing sauce
only Chef Emile can create.
There's Tilt to the grilled egg
plant with pecans, the parslied
new potatoes passed table-side
from a sterling server, the
sGldde caprice. There's a rhap-
sody in the fresh fruit all COIN
tredu for dessert. And the coda's
the amazingly moderate prir-
fire. Yes, the symphony's French
American in a dinner at PIERREi
Luncheons 11:45-3; dinners 5:45-
9:15. 1929 @ st. N.W.k
FRIDAY: Say your perspective
and ZeSt for living have gone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-23

h a y W / r e.
There's only
o ne answer:
HE away to
A L L I SONS
LITTLE TEA
HOUSE. atop
the Potomac
hills. There.
S i p pin a
cham p a g n e
cocktail a n d
gazing at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-23

SAAfA%'
& e t S o m e
C h 1 c k e n
KeW, the roy
al re Up e
handed down
through the
centuries to
the PEKING
RES T A U r.
ANT Git has
the only au-
t h e n t ! C
mort ern-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-23

t h o u g h t S of
duckling - the
d u C klin g at
A U X TROIS
NJ o USQUET-
AIRES, to be
e X a C t. A n d
these Long Is
land treasures
have a three
W ay delicious
p o t e n C v
either BiOdTdde
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-23

scenic distances of the Capital.
things resume proper values. And
If the rare, juicy roast beef, fresh
asparagus, buttered limas, hot
homemade brown bread, salad
with ALLISON'S home grown
herby dressing, fresh coconut
cream pie and excellent wine list
don't bring back that zest for good
living, you're hopeless, my friend.
And you may Jump into the Po-
tomac. New vistas, epicurean
viands await you at ALLISON'S
LITTLE TEA HOUSE. 1901 S.
Arlington Ridge Rd., Arlington,
Va. Luncheons, dinners Xxx
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-23

a pup! Where else such one and
half pound T-bone steaks, star
ring, er steering you through a
complete dinner of filet herring
Din blanc, consomme. buttered
string beans, country corn,
BONAT'S salad bowl, chocolate
chiffon pie. Where else such
munificence, in such magnifi-
cence They're hundreds of rare
oil paintings in BONAT"S seven
dinings roomsD at such poetic
minimum? There's only one such.
And BONAT'S is it's true prophet.
Dinners till 1890 PM. 1922 YER
mont Ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-23

Bradford Bachrach Photo.
MRS. ROBERT E. RICH
The former
Miss Kathleen O'TOOle.
Married recently in the
Church of the Holy Infant
in Orange, Conn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-23
OAR Meetinq

The Toaping Castle Chapter,
Daughters of the American
Revolution, will meet at 8
o'clock Friday at the home
of Mrs. Charles A. Derham-
mer, TACO Twenty fifth avenue,
IeWisdale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-23

OItC6 WIOIe u
dor. Which
is proof he
n e v e r dined
at PIERRE,
e ! S e h e
would've been
bound to have
named it Cog
a u v l n.
There's music
in this glor-
iouS casserole
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-23

SUNDAY: It's loaded, food lovers!
1t being BONAT'S "a little bit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-23

Good bread. GOOD meat
Mon Dieu, lets EAT -.
SATURDAY,: In the spring q
gourmet's fancy lightly turns to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-23

MONDAY Ever wonder why
Marco Polo went to Gilman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-23
Refiguring
puts you in
Perfect Form

the model but not you-come in and let our
skilled Salon experts do some refiguring for you.
-. even redistribute your curves to follow the
latest fashion line And-wonder of wonders
this custom-prescribed course of private exercise
is actually fun! You'll find Miss Arden's figure
work gives you impressive dividends in terms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-23

Your re-figuring is followed
by an Elizabeth Arden Face
Treatment. Tension vanishes
while you relax utterly ;. rest
-. and emerge with q serene
and radiant face, transformed
by one of Miss Arden's re-
nowned special Make-ups.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-23

FRIDAY: Say your perspective
and zest for living have gone
The frontiersman., 1955-04-28
BETA SIGMA PHI
 PLANS CON TON

The first Alaska convention of Beta Sigma Phi will be held n the city of Anchorage on May 6-8. Included in the more than 15O sorority members from through out the territory who will attend will be officers of Palmer Theta Chapter. These are Mildred Bug by. president; Bonnie Bettine, vice-president; Vivian Shaver, recording secretary; Gladys Jones, treasurer, and Mildred Marble, corresponding secretary. Two of these five representatives of the local chapter will attend the convention as delegates.
 Walter ". Ross of Kansas City, Mo-, international president of the intercollegiate sorority, will be honored guest s,ad speaker. This is the first time MT. Ross has visited the organization in Alaska.
 Hostess chapters will be Xi Gamma, Alpha, Gamma, and Nsl, all oS Anchorage, Convention chairman is Mrs. Osky Weeda of Anchorage who will be assisted by Mrs. John Scott, Mrs. 0. c. Swenson, Mrs. Louis OdSather, and Mrs. A. J. Cruver.