davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-11-07
FASHION NOTEBOOK
You Are Never Too
Young to Be Pretty

and set it three times a week
we were toid) they are given
little diagrams showing the
number and the directions the
pin curls ought to take to pro-
duce a perfect looking hairdo.
Linda Laycock, Of 9208
Ewing drive, in Bethesda, Nd.
is nine years old. She doesn't
think she's too young to learn
how to hold her hands right
and to learn how to walk prop
erly.
Lorna Spitz. 10, of 1875 Fleet
wood terrace in Silver Spring
Is having so much fun learn
ing how to be well groomed.
and she says she's interested
her mother, who now wants to
take a similar class. Neither
of us has too good posture, "
she informed us.
Poise? Boys?
All agree that they are
learning q great deal about
poise. "Did you say boys?",
chirped one 1l-year old.
You're too young" said an
older girl Of 16 to her. also
noting. II guess you could say
that. too" |"
It's hard to say just when q
little girl starts wanting to
look prettier. or as 10ia-year
old Tricia Gotkin. Of 7424
Piney Branch road. says, starts
taking an interest in her ap-
peararlce so that everybody
will like me-"
And here's one mothers
answer TO the situation In
voiving the proper teaching
Of good grooming tips: Look.
they start putting on lipstick
In the sixth and seventh
grades. At least II they're
going to use makeup, let them
learn the right way to put it
on and how much Of it to
use.
Evening star., 1955-11-07
SATURDAY
IBuzoor Includes
Turkey Dinners

The annual bazaar Of st.
Columba's Episcopal Church,
Forty second and Albemarle
streets NV. win be held from
3 TO 3 pm. Wednesday In thu
old parish hall.
Eight tables for Christmas
shoppers win be set up with a
story Book Bazaar and Chill
dren's Corner as special fea-
lures.
A turkey supper committee,
headed by Mrs. Charles A.
Fletcher. viii serve an old
fashioned dinner at S. 8. and
I pm.
Evening star., 1955-11-07
MARY MARGARET
MCBRIDE
Friendship Rugs Require
Armies of Old Friends

and pin your braid Of rugs to
It. moving the braid forward
as you work. A sort Of sewers
hitching post. ] gather. Per-
haps ] shall understand exact
~ what to do better after ]
start to do 1t. ] hope so.
There were plenty Of rag
carpets In my youth but usu-
ally the precious pieces OF
goods from outworn garments
t"cloth stun. my grandmother
called then) were calico. per-
Gale. gingham or silk saved
for crazy quilts. Often these
Evening star., 1955-11-07

since yesterday / have been
the pleased II slightly embar-
rassed possessor Of a hill-sized
pile Of brightly colored rags.
A sweetly@ sentimental friend
delivered them and an
nounced that they are the
raw material Of a friendship
rug for my new house.
Anybody who is going to
live in q 150-year-old barn
should have a rug she has
made herself from wool con-
tributed by those who love
her" she explained, and
while 1t may sound a little
saccharine set down like that.
I confess / was touched.
At least ! was until the fun
import Of the words I" she
has made herself" dawned on
me.
Every one Of these pieces Of
material has q happy his
tory" Gwen continued, APP
parently not noticing my sud-
den CONSERVATION. That
bright red Is part Of one OF
nv own fayorite dresses !
always had q good time when
/ wore it and it's about the
only garment ! ever owned
that / never seemed to spill
anything on.
THAT light blue over there
Is from Berta--she says she
has always thought Of 1t as
lucky because something nice
happened to her whenever she
appeared in it. That navy
isn't so pretty. but really is
best Of all because it's part OF
the ski pants Mary Cary wore
the day Lou proposed to her. :
/ finally stemmed the flow
long enough to protest feebly.
"The only thing is--you say ]
must make it myself and !
CAN'T SEWl"
This gave Gwen pause. but
not for long, What ! am go.
ing to have. it seems. is .
braided or plated rug Tin our
grandmother's day they spelled
it rugg) and Gwen suggests
that as soon as my kitchen
fireplace can be lighted We
stage q rugging bee.
That will give Gwen and
others q chance to supplement
my labors. Besides, according
to Gwen. the stitching that has
to be done on a braided rug
Is elementary (If ] do it. I'm
sure 1t viii be primitivel
She has. apparently, thought
of everything. She brought
me a padded, covered brick
which, it seems, Is very inpor-
tant in making q braided rug.
You put the brick on the table
Evening star., 1955-11-07
Women S Club Meetings
In Washington Area
TODAY

Fine Arts Department,
Potomac Woman's Clubs
pm, home of Mrs. Harold D.
Sollenberger. 1896 North
Twenty sixth street. Arling-
ton.
College Park Branch, Amer
lean Association Of Univer-
sity WomenBoard meeting
in the evening. home Of the
president. Mrs. Frank Ste
phen, ST.
TOMORROW
Zeta Tau Alpha AIumnae
Chapter OF Northern Virginia
BIS pm, home Of Mrs.
Albert Goergens. SIT Chal-
fonte drive, Alexandra.
Women Of the Motion Pic
ture Industry - Luncheon
meeting, 1915 PM. Continen-
tai Hotel.
Chapter B, P.E.O.-Lunch-
con meeting. 1890 pm. home
Of Mrs. Carl T. Curtis. Guest
speaker, Mrs. Bertha Robert
son of Chapter G.
& + ( y II. -. .H' L.
Business WOmen's Club OF
Fort Belyoir-7:15 pm. Fair
fax Room, Penn Daw Hotel. A
sound and color film on Colo
NAL Williamsburg.
WEDNESDAY
Club Feminin de Liais0n
Franco-Americaine - Meeting
and tea. $3.50 pm. home Of
Mrs. Michel Layollay, los
Whittier street NV. Max Bou-
chaud. Cultural Attache at the
French Embassy, win give .
talk in French on THE Thea
ter in France =
Aviva Hadassah - Square
dance. Q to 1850 pm, Eighth
and Shepherd streets. Caller
Bob BENJAMIN.
Evening star., 1955-11-07
By ELENI

For the past four weeks 40
subteens and teknagers In
Washington. Bethesda. Silver
Spring and Wheaton area
have been doing q different
kind Of school work.
They have been learning,
among other things. how to
wind q pin. curl in the right
direction so that when the
hairdo is combed out It'll look
pretty and neat.
Glasses are held on Friday
and are in a different place
each week. Makeup class last
Friday, for example. was held
at q local beauty salon. The
speech class the week before
was at the WMAL studios with
Bill Malone telling the young
sters to keep their voices low
and to stop all the slirilly
giggling.
MY mothers always criti-
cizing me-" said one little
miss. "She's always saying
this Is wrong and why don't
] do this instead. but she
never shows me how. Besides.
I'd rather have somebody inn
portant tell me how to learn
to do these things" added
another.
The idea was originated by
Mrs. Mary Dorothy Pelicano.
q young mother Of two and
q former Washington model.
Mrs. Pelicano has always felt
that there is something fasci-
mating about glamour whether
. girl was nine or 10.
The six weeks instruction
includes help for the young
sters In posture, clothes. hair
styling. speech and skin care
and makeup.
Evening star., 1955-11-07
Motihews-McKeown

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A.
Matthews Of University Park.
announce the engagement Of
their daughter Shirley Ann to
Mr.. Charles B McKeoan. son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward s.
McKeown Of College Park
Evening star., 1955-11-07
Mrs. Gordon Visits

Mrs. English Gordon is vis-
iting here at the Sulgrave
Club. From Washington she
viii 60 on to Philadelphia and
New York before travelling
south to her residence in Palm
Beach, Fla.
Evening star., 1955-11-07
Conrud.Loios

Mr.. and Mrs. George T.
Conrad announce the engage
ment Of their daughter Do
lores Ann to 1t. Stratton
Charles Laios, son Of MI and
Mrs. Charles Laios, An April
wedding is planned,
Evening star., 1955-11-07
.Howord-Mucy

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Henry
Poett Howard. jr., Of sSan
Mateo, Calf, announce the
engagement of their daughter
Julia Poett to Mr.. Robert
Miller Macy. jr., son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Miller Macy.
Evening star., 1955-11-07
|Meyers-Skoller

Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Meyers
Of Brooklyn. N. Y. formerly of
this city. announce the en-
gagement of their daughter
Arlene Sue to Mr.. Arnold
Skoller. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard Skoller Of Newark.
N. j. A June wedding is
planned.
Evening star., 1955-11-07
|Dovies-Nicholson

Mr.. and Mrs. william Wat
kins Davies III, OF Winches-
ter, Mass, announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter
Ann to Mr.. Thomas George
Nicholson III. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas George Nichol-
son, jr. OF Baltimore. A
November wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1955-11-07

1t. Gen. Christian Frank
lin Schilt, USMC. and Mrs.
Schilt announce the engage
ment Of their daughter Alice
to Ensign Gregory D. Black.
USN, son Of Capt. Joseph
Dean Black, USN. and Mrs.
Black.
Evening star., 1955-11-07
.Heck-Gewecke

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Heck
Of Harrisburg. Pa, announce
the engagement Of their
daughter Emile to Mr.. Au-
gust II. Gewecke, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Gewecke Of
Mount Vernon. N. Y.
Evening star., 1955-11-07

Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Keir an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Margaret Louise
to Mr.. Donald H. Morris,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
v. Morris Of Hyattsville, Md.
Evening star., 1955-11-07
Pin Curl Diagrams

In order to help youngsters
get the knack Of doing their
own hair tsome teenagers wash
Evening star., 1955-11-07
THURSDAY

Hilltop Garden Club-Bene-
At luncheon and card party.
1890 pm. Oakcrest Country
Club.
Alpha Gamma Delta Sorority
Buffet supper. $50 pm,
home Of Mrs. r. J. Hennessey.
jr., 7540 Hampden lane. Be-
thesda.
SATURDAY
Chevy Chase Branch. Ma
tional League Of American PEN
Women-2:30 pm, Turkish
Embassy. 1906 Twenty-third
street NV. Native music and
films win be provided by the
embassy.
Evening star., 1955-11-07
(. HARRIS . CO., JEWELERS.

Lenox China & Stiffel combine to give
us this handsome lamp. One Of many
styles in Our Third Floor Gift Shop, 6O.OO
Evening star., 1955-11-07
=R R1Aas.n y %.
JEwELERs AND slLvIRsMlTHs SINCE 1874.

Weshinstoa
iiih and r sts. NV.
cpsn Thursday night TIL .
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-10
21 ABOVE RECORDER
 HERE THIS MORNING

At 8 a. m. this morning the thermometer ait the Coast and Geodetic Survey station read P degrees above zero. ana 2 little later it slid to a low ot 2l degrees.
 This is not the low for Nov ember, however, as on Nov 4th a low for the season of lb a. bove was chalked UP.
 Weather records lndlcate temperatures have been below normal since June, leading some to speculate that the win ter may be somewhat colder than usual.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-10
sitka's Home-Owned Newspaper

lowup of this revelation of Sow ie. attitude.
 The United States propa- ganda machine has been ham mering away for weeks on the Eisenhower proposaal for mu- tual inspection arrangements to secure both Russia and Am erica gainst sudden military attack.
 If Russia were to accept now after what has happened with regard to peace in Europe there is a big question whether congress would let the presid- ent go through with it.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-10
Interpreting News
by J. M. Roberts A. P. News Analyst

The world has now returned to an atmosphere of even greater foreboding and tension than ex- isted before this years two blg peace conferences at Geneva.
 By deed in the Middle East and by word at Geneva Russia has revived the old western slogan, you can't do business with the communists" "
 You can bet your bottom dol lar the western diplomats are not as shocked and surprised as they appear to be. If they were, they would be unworthy of their positions.
 The only surprise is the a. bruptness with which Molotov put aside the mask of Santa Claus to take up again the dole which goes so well with his name, "The Hammer.
 The foreign ministers con- ference was never expected to produce much. It was eNpeo.ed to prolong at least for a time the Geneva spirit" and allow for continued negotiations. Now these appear futile. with Molotov's sudden statement that Germany will be reunited only under communist terms
 The one great by-product of the meeting, from the western standpoint, is to demonstrate to the Germans that Russia's attitude toward them is com pletely self-seelzing.
 There is also the demonstra ton that a positive program of expansion, not fear of aggres- sion by a revived Germany, is the chief factor of Russian pol icy. This is newly apparent in the Middle East as we'll as in Middle Europe.
 It seems strange, however, that Russia should. drop so sud denly her campaign of sweet ness and light and the facade of what she calls cooperation for peace. Only las. Monday she was playing all the stops on this theme.
 Because of this, it is possible that Molotov will yet pull some switch, on other subjects than Germany, to keep the door open.
 Some concessions on the last agenda item, cultural and com exchanges, may be /, But the western are taking the atti- tllde that the conference is vir- ' ts1ally over, that the mask has now been torn from Soviet in- !, tentions, and they might as well go home. '
 The United States, particu- larly would be seriously en- by c.le possible fol-
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-10
Gil Nettinus

lis at it's highest in many years Greeting p candidates for the opening practice session on Nov. 1, Borbridge has cut the squad to 13 players but is not certain as to the number he will carry on the roster once the season is underway. Of the ! P hopefuls who suited up on opening day, nary a one hit the six foot mark.
 To compensate for the ab- sence of the all-inportant hei- ght, Borbridge states that this years blue and gold edition will be fast and that it will em ploy the fast4break and race horse style of play that has characterized so many fine SJ teams of the past.
 Returning lettermen. Gerald Gray and Delbert Hayward are expected to carry the offensive punch tha. many hope will lead the Presbyterian Pack all the way to the All-Alaska show down. However, supported by fine players in returning letter men, Les Carle, George Dem inert, George Grant, Gill Hud- son, Will Man in, Lavell Wilson and Fred Olsen. the blue and gold machine will not be gear ed by two players only.
 Defensively, Borbridge has been putting his charges thr- ough interchangeable maneuv- CTS that will vary according to the opposition. Sressing the importance of a pressing man to-man defense. the SJS men tor went on to say that this was a very important phase of his training program and since his charges have readily adapted to it. SJS opponents will see a ] lot of this tight pressing de- fense. \
 Expecting Sitka and Edge cunlbe 10 be tougher than year ago, Borbridge emphasized the point that all games will be tough and although promis- ] ing no miracles in his first sea ] son as coach, added that: (to ! coin an old phrase) sThe other l teams puts their pants on one 1 leg at time, just like we do."
 Highllght of the season on
 -s
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-10
ln and Around Sitku 7
FIRST DAUGHTER ARRIVES FOR DORMAND MIGRANTS

Their first daughter and sixth child arrived at 10:45 p. m. last evening at the SLUG hospital for Mir. and Mrs. Dor mand McGraw of Sitka.
 Michele Marie weighed in al eleven pounds, two ounces. She joins five brothers; Robert, III; Michael, 9; Dormand. Jr.. N: Charles. 4; and Jonathan. 3. MT. McGraw is local build. ing contractor.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-10
WOMENS JUNIOR LEAGUE

WOmen's Club is still hOld1ng first place, having won all 3 games from the Teen Pins. Beta Sigma Phi lost one game to the Bobby Pins, placing them in second place. Sitka Mems look two games from W.O.TM., plac ing them in third and fourth place respectively.
 High individual game for the evening was Liz Marks 156, fol lowed by Dorothy Wyres' l42. High teom, three games. was by Sitka Mems with 1897 pins. Taax,, Sfaudiu0S
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-10
MT. EDGEcUMBE
 HOSPITAL ROSTER

William Richard of Sitka, David Charles and Kathleen Patterson of Mt. Edgecumbe and Peter Kewan and Abner Gologergen of the boys dorm were admitted Tuesday to Mt Edgecumbe hospital.
 Irene Brown of Mt, Edge cupndbe was discharged.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-10

the SJS schedule is the trek to Juneau booked for Jan. 6-7 when the blue and gold meet the Crimson Bears in the Cap ital City. To Borbridge. a trans planted Junaauite. winning this series is a must"
 Getting a jump on other lo- cal schools, the SJS club sw- ings into ad,ion this Saturday when it meets the alumni in
 the annual event. Being the first game of the season, Bor- bridge stated he would not be Too disturbed should his team come out on the short end ot the fracas. But before leaving, he added: 'SBut we'll be out there to win"
 Rich in basketball tradition, SIS is flo basketball what the Yankees are to baseball and Notre Dame is to football. The manufacturer of many fine bas katball products an All Time SIS team would prob ably look like this: Harold Don- nellysand Ernbert Demmert, '34; Bert Leask and Johnny James, '35; Jumbo James, Wal ly Leask. Irving Leask, Al; Moses Johnson, AZ; Jeff David '43; and Herb Didrickson, '46: And that doesn't even touch the surface of the many that have since established reputa- tions elsewhere since leaving the SIS campus wv. John Borbridge is the first ''real" coach SJS has had since Ralph Weeks left after the 1922 sea- son. A 1945 graduate of Juneau High where he explained the Crimson Bears for two seasons, Borbridge is a Sitkan by heart, being an ace on two fine Jun for college teams in 1946 and 1947. A holder of BA degree in pre-law from the U of Mich igan, Borbridge just completed his first year in the Law Sch- ool at the U. of Michigan last spTiri3.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-10
SCHOOL LUNCHROOM OPENS NOV. IA

Lunchroom in the new Bar anof grade school will open on Monday, November IA. For the first few days only those who live al Mt. EdgecurnIbe or those who come from the outlying areas served by the school bus may be served.
 As soon as the lunch program becomes organized lunches will be served to additional youngsters who live within the city limits.
 Students from Mt. Edgecum be and the school bus area who now bring lunches may contin ue to do so, if parents feel they can prepare a lunch cheaper than the 40c meals that will be served at school. However. those who bring lunches will have i.o wait until those purch- asing lunches are served, be- cause of the need to serve food while it is hot.
 Original plan is to serve lun- cheon in shifts. with primary grade children being served be tween 11:30 and 11:55 a. m.; the intermediate grades from 11:55 a. m. to 1920 p. m.; and the upper grades and high sch- ool students from 12:10 to 12:35 p. m. This is only a tentative schedule and may vary some
 what, however.
 Volume will determine the 1 price of the lunches. If a large
 number participate, there is a possibility of the cost going down; but if only few use the lunchroom. it will be necessary
 to keep the cost high, as the
 school must. pay for cooks. util-
 ities. fuel, garbage service and
 maintenance. regardless of how
 few take part in the program. All national school lunch pro grams, such as the one to be in dertaken here. mus. be sef-slp porting and non-proflt.
 There will not be a cafeteria style service but plate lunch
 made up, with each child hav-
 ing the same food as every oth-
 CT child. The lunch will ful-
 tlll requirements of the na.ion
 al school lunch program, fur
 nlshing each child with 1s of
 his daily food requirements.
 This is known as the type A"
 lunch, with milk, and will be the only one served.
 Each child who will partici-
 pate must bring 4Oc to school each morning and leave it with ms teacher, who will in turn issue the youngster a ticket This procedure will be follow
 ga until weekly lunch tickets
 nave been received, at which
 tune those who wish may pur- chase these tickets. A lunch count will be made each morn Ing to determine the number "no Will participate each day.
 Children who live in town will not be allowed to bring 2 cold lunch to school. Purnosa o1 the school lunch program is to provide hd. lunch at noon
 and town children should obtain their hot lunches at nome Ii they do not wish to participate in Jhe program. superintendent of schools n T Cole pointed out.
 \. Mrs {. Anna Swtanrberg will be and chief cook. witb Mrs. Irene Miller as assistan+ m oludent help will be used as
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-10
Member of The Associated Press

Associated exclusively entitled to for of all dispatches credited it not otherwise this and also the local published herein
Evening star., 1955-04-22
BY the Associated Press

Two Senators called today
for quick congressional review
of an Atomic Energy Commits
sion decision to approve use of
a controversial engineering firm
on the Dixon Yates plant.
The Acc announced last night
1t has authorized the Dixon
Yates utility group to go ahead
with plans to use Ebasco Serv-
ices. Inc, as architect-engineer
and construction management
contractor for the proposed
plant at West Memphis, Ark.
Ebasco, New York engineer
ing firm. has been criticizeS by
some lawmakers for its work on
construction of a Joppa tIll.)
power plant built to service an
Acc installation at Paducah,
Ky. That plant was financed
by a private utility group known
as Electric Energy, Inc.
The General Accounting office
also assailed Ebasco's perform
ance at Joppa in a report to
Acc March 81.
Senator Jackson, Democrat,
OF Washington. a member of
the Senate House Atomic Energy
Committee, and Senator Kefau-
yer, Democrat, of Tennessee,
member of an antimonopoly
committee. urged in separate
interviews that Congress check
on the Acc decision.
The Washingtonian said his
group should get a full explana-
Evening star., 1955-04-22
Check on Ebosco Use
On Dixon-Yotes Asked

ton from the commission as to
why it approved Ebasco.
Senator Kefauver argeed that
the reasons should be forth
coming, but noting that the anti
monopoly subcommittee already
had investigated the engineering
firms work on the Joppa plant.
he declared:
Enough has been shown about
Ebasco to make it clear that
this is bad deal for the Govern
ment. This is just another rea-
son why the Dixon-Yates con-
tract. negotiated by Acc on the
order of President Eisenhower,
calls for a private utility group
to build a SLOT million plant at
West Memphis. It will supply
power to the Tennessee Valley
Authority to replace iva cur
rent being used elsewhere by
Acc.
The deal has been bitterly OPP
posed by many Democratic leg
islators, particularly those from
the TVA area and defended by
Republicans.
Ebasco's president, F. c. Gard
ner. defended his firm as fully
qualified" to handle the West
Memphis plant.
Calling the criticism of Ebasco
unprecedented, Mr.. Gardner said
in a statement that 'those who
made these attacks have chosen
to minimize or disregard the re-
suits of the criminal activity of
certain convicted labor racket
GERS on the Joppa project"
Evening star., 1955-04-22
Mems 3.95 Broadcloth Paiamas

High count broadcloth Sanforized residual shrink
age) for permanent fit In coat or MILDLY styles choice
of handsome stripes and novelty prints Covered elastic
wristbands and adjustable grpper fastener fronts Sizes
A, B; C, D.
Street Floor, Washington; Arlington