davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1955-10-22
VIEW. Presents Flags To Brownie Troops

Monday evening, October IT was a high-light in the Brownie pro- gram when the Veterans of For eign Wars of Katmai Post No. 7O56 presented lovely American flags to the Brownies of the Kodiak Ma val Base and the Brownies in the City of Kodiak.
 Joyce BOlden, carrying the World Flag and Barbara Molletti, carrying the Brownie Flag, led the Brownies int the auditorium where they formed the traditional horseshoe.
 Post Commander Leroy Wensel opened the ceremony with a well coming speech and called upon Miss Estelle Marlin, who offered prayer in the absence of MT. Will liam Stone.
 Presenting Officer George Son. tag was called upon for the Pre- senting Ceremony. MT. Sontag and Senior Vice Commander Walter Metrokin presented the flags. The two Color Guards. Sally Munson and Jane Stewart, with Color Bear CT, Eula Marie Miles, received the flag for the Brownies of the Naval Base. Color Guards, Charlene Flickinger and Vicki Victor with Color Bearer, Linda Hanson receiv- ed the flag for the Brownies in the city.
 Post Chaplain MT. Leon Abrams blessed the flags and MT. Zero SypherS closed the Veterans cere- mony by singing, God Bless Ameri- ca, accompanied by Mrs. John Springhill.
 MT. George Sontag turned the program over to the program chair men Mrs. Buntin and Mrs. Rautzen who directed the Brownies.
 Susan Cram and Marya Spring hill thanked the Veterans for the beautiful flags, on behalf of the Brownies. The girls served cookies and punch to their guests.
Kodiak mirror., 1955-10-22
Women Briefed On Alaskan Statehood

souies Radinsky, manager of the enlisted Mems Club on Kodiak Navai Station, was guest speaker at the October dinner meeting of the Kodiak Business and Profes- sional Women's Club, held at the island Fountain Monday night. octoner l7. His topic was 'Three lointS Toward Statehood for Alaska"
 Radinsky covered first the Com monwealth idea saying that some favored that form of government because of the mistaken idea that It would be tax-free method of SCH government, passing their be- lief on the Commonwealth of Porto hico. That status, however. had been conferred on the Porto Ri- cans under entirely different cir cumstances and would not apply to Alaska, were we to be given Con- monwealth status.
 The second point Radinsky em- pnaslzed was the fact that, since af had been stated that Alaskan af- falrs had been mis-managed for the past ST years, because for the most part, it had been governed principally by people totally un- familiar with Alaska and her prob lems" she has now reached the point where she should manage herself. He stressed the fact that the last 26 states to be granted statehood, all had some of the shortcomings which plague Alaska, and on which she has been denied Statehood; all of these states so granted statehood have been a sat- lSfactory asset to the Union. Alas ka's role as national defense per- imeter in itself is one of the most powerful arguments for state hood" he said.
 The speakers third point brought to mind the great importance of all the people making known to the delegates to the Alaskan Con- stitutional Convention for the drafting of Constitution, all of the many and varied items that should be incorporated into that constitution. The delegates have no way of knowing what kind of an article they are expected to pro- duce for the people without that information being given to them.
 MT. Radinsky's talk was well re- ceived and President Dorothy Clark thanked both him and Mrs. Radinsky for attending the meet ing.
 The next meeting of the Kodiak Business and Professional Wo- mems Club will be held at the home of Mrs. Etta Edris on Novem-
Kodiak mirror., 1955-10-22
NOTICE

The Informal Group of Chris. tian Scientists meet for Sunday services in the main floor of the Bank Building every Sunday at II a. m.
 Sunday School is held at the same hour.
Kodiak mirror., 1955-10-22
COMMITTEE TO MEET

The Girl Scout Community Com mittee will hold their monthly meeting, Thursday evening. Octo- Der 27, at 8 p. m. in the Home Eco monies building of the High Scool. All interested adults are urged to attend these monthly meetings.
Kodiak mirror., 1955-10-22

The Girl of the City of fund Buy lapel Kodiak launching their first ribbon support
Evening star., 1955-08-14
SHE'S A POLICEWOMAN
Gloves dnd Hot, Not Revolver
For Private Betty EVerhQrt

regular rookie school for three
months.
Here she learned the District
Code, traffic regulations, the
police manuel, first aid, and
how to qualify with a ,38
revolver.
Although she's a sharp
shooter now, Miss Everhart
had difficulty learning to ham
die her revolver.
The lieutenant was dis
gusted with me-" she recalls.
Il had to come down and prac-
tice on Saturdays and buy my
own bullets
The 26-year-old private,
who lives alone in her Alex
andria apartment. was born in
Washington.
A sports enthusiast, she is a
member of the D. c. Recrea-
ton Department softball team,
which has just won the CITY,
wide championship. Miss
Everhart is the teams center
fielder. During the winter she
plays basketball.
A big part of Miss Ever
hart's Job is interviewing
women who are brought in on
an oftenSe of some type. After
getting as much identifying
information about them as
possible, she takes them to
police headquarters on Indi-
ana avenue, where they are
Evening star., 1955-08-14

fingerprinted and photo
graphed.
On one attempted suicide on
which she was sent out. Pri-
vate Everhart arrived at the
same time as a squad car, and
was able to see the case from
the beginning.
More often. cases are re-
ferred to the Woman's Bureau,
either by the police or by
friends and neighbors of the
woman or child in question.
Then Miss Everhart'S work
is to investigate the complaint
and to find out what course of
action the Woman's Bureau
can take.
Over 5000 Cases
The bureau handled over
5000 such complaints last
year. If the case comes under
police jurisdiction, the bureau
will handle it. Otherwise it is
passed on to the proper agency,
often the Board of Public We'll
fare.
Turn over among Washing
tons 'policeWomen is the
same as in any other job. The
girls leave to get married or
switch to social work or, per-
hapS. court jobs.
Betty Everhart says police
work suits her fine. and so
far, she has no plans for turn
ing IN her private's status.
Evening star., 1955-08-14
BY CHRISTIE RINEHART

When Miss Betty Everhart
reports to work in the morn
ing, she's ready for anything.
Could be she'll investigate
a case of an abandoned baby.
Or, maybe she will be called
to the White House to take
charge of a mental case who's
trying to get in to see the
President.
She will undoubtedly deal
with routine complaints, some
about women who have COM
mitted misdemeanors: perhaps
about a delinquent child or a
neglected family.
During working hours, Miss
Everhart is Pvt. Betty Everhart
of the Woman's Bureau, a part
of the District Police Depart
ment.
She is one of the "a
Washington policewomen who
handles the Districts cases in
volving women and children,
and carries on welfare inveSti-
cations.
No Uniforms
No rough-and-tu Dick
Tracys, Betty Everhart and
her colleagues do not wear uni
forms, nor do they all carry
the 80 revolvers they are is
sued. Hat, gloves and regular
street attire are the police
woman's garb.
Interestingly enough, they
are not even taught jijitSu.
Doesn't seem to be any need
for it, says Miss Everhart.
1--WE do a combination Of
social and investigative work
explains Capt. Katherine Boyd,
the Woman's Bureau head.
Miss Everhart decided to go
In for police work when she
was a student at Richmond
Professional Institute, an ex-
tension of the College Of Will
liam and Mary. She Is the
first of her family ever to en-
ter this field.
A psychology major, the at
tractive brunette still wasn't
fully qualified for police work
when she was graduated from
college. But after two years
in parole and probation work
in Fairfax she was accente@.
Capt. Boyd's staff must be
college trained and have solle
social work experience.
Also applicants must be be-
tween the ages of 81 and 81
and are required to pass a
civil-service examination and
a special police force test.
Naturally, there are high phys
ical and character standards
TO be met.
When accepted for the
Woman's Bureau a year and a
half ago, Miss Everhart at
tended the Police Departments
Evening star., 1955-08-14
Mrs. Douglas
To Be Delegate
AtCOnVention

Mrs. Charlotte Evan Doug
lass Of Fairfax, president Of
the Washington Alumnae
Chapter of Alpha Sigma Tau.
will be the delegate to the
sorority's 18th national con-
vention to be held at the
Hotel Roanoke in Roanoke,
Va, August 16, II and 18.
Other members of the Wash
ington chapter who will attend
are Mrs. Media Ray Sewell,
national news agency chair
man; Mrs. Mary Bulge Gaug-
han of Arlington. national
awards chairman; Miss Kath-
leen and Mrs. Jean Selmo of
Washington and Miss Harriet
Stern of Alexandria.
Delegates will assemble from
collegiate and alumnae chap
ters from all over the United
States.
The first chapter Of the So
rority was founded at Ypsi-
lanti, Mich, on November 4,
1899. Since then the sorority
has grown to include "a col
legiate chapters and go alum
nae groups.
q Alpha Sigma Tau supports
The Pine Mountain Settle
ment School, connected with
Berea College in Harlan
County, KY, and the North
Carolina Penland School OF
Handicrafts. one of whose
founders, Miss Lucy Morgan,
Is q member of the sorority.
Evening star., 1955-08-14
New Skirt Look

A tunic look to your sepa-
rate skirt is the latest. New
ones have a separate tier end
ing above the knee to create
the effect of the tunic line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03

Q. A bathbrush win help you
rub spots you could not otherwise
reach and will also act as q mild
massage.
8. If you can find time to make
your bath really relaxing and
luxurious. use one of the bath
oils or treat yourself to a real
bubble bath. The bath oil, by
the way. is especially good for
dry skin.
Use Bath Tray
4. Buy q bath tray to put
across the tub. You can pat cold
cream in while you soak, or read
q book. or both. On the tray you
can place your creams. manicure
tools. and nail and bach brushes.
S. For real, solid comfort why
not use one of those foam rubber
bath tub pillows equipped with
suction cups to cling to the tub.
6. Some women like to follow
their warm tub with a shower.
If you do this. make the water
warm at first and gradually
cooler.
Try to work in one truly rest
full tub each day after the most
rigorous OF your days duties are
over. This can combine soap-and-
water cleanliness. which is the.
basis of all beauty, with a beauty
treatment and a period Of re-
taxation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03
.CityCIub Has
Membership Tea

Honorary members, new and
prospective members Of the
Women's City Club will be hon
ored today at a 4 o'clock tea
at the clubhouse, 1888 ! street
NV.
Honorary members in WASH
ington who have been invited
include Mrs. Dwight D. .Eisen-
hover, Mrs. Perle Mesta. Mrs.
Fred Vinson, Mrs. Kate Scott
Brooks. Mrs. Joshua j. Evans.
Miss Elizabeth Fairall, Mrs. Gill
bert Grosvenor, Mrs. Cloyd Heck
Marvin. Mrs. Eugene Meyer.
Mrs. Nellie Tayloe Ross and DR.,
Margaret Sebree.
Mrs. John j. Tamhorelle.
chairman of the Membership
Committee. is in charge OF the
affair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03
| Hannah Harrison School
Continued From Page D-16)

Continued From Page D-16)
schools in the country while
others are holding similar jobs in
leading hotels and hospitals. A
number have opened their own
dresSmaking or millinery estab-
lishments or are teaching these
skills in schools and stores.
Not long ago a 100-bed hos
pital in Seattle. Wash, put in a
call for an executive housekeeper
and the school had a trained
graduate in her mid-40s to fill
the post.
Hospital Candidate
The current class includes q
student recommended by a Vet
Grams Administration Hospital
in Oregon Its candidate had
been doing secretarial work at
the hospital for five years but
wanted to go into the more re-
munerative field of institutional
housekeeping.
Mother of a 10-year- son
now staying with friend in
West Virginia. she said she could
not have afforded to pay for such
training with a youngster to look
after. Her background includes
two years of college and a year
in business school, however, so
she will be in line for a top job
in the VA hospital program
when she completes her course
here.
The Garfinckel endowment is
sufficient to provide for IS stu
dents now and eventually the
school is expected to reach its
capacity of SO.
Over 20 States and one for
eign country are represented in
the present enrolment. The
foreign country is Korea-home-
land of 21-year-old Fun Sock
Kang, who came to Washington
last spring.
Daughter of a Methodist min
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03

lister in Seoul, Fun Sock stayed
at the YWCA while she was
studying English SO she could so
to American University in the
fall. She happened to see some
Hannah Harrison literature ct
the Y and recalled that she al
ready had heard of the school
from the YWCA director in
Seoul.
She told her sponsors and ar
rangemenrs were made for her to
enroll at Hannah Harrison.
Fun Sock is taking the To-
month secretarial course and
hopes to be able to get part-time
secretarial work here so she can
continue her studies at Amer
lean University next year,
Her greatest delight at Han
nah Harrison was the discovery
that the director, Miss Genevieve
Poole. is also the daughter of a
Methodist minister. She's eag-
erly looking forward to a visit
to the school by DR.. John w.
Poole. now in his 87th year, from
his home. in Burlington, Iowa.
AS head of a school that en-
rolls women from 20 to IS, Miss
Poole is the person who sees
that it provides the homelike at
moSphere Mr.. Garfinckel con-
sidereG so necessary. Friendly
and sympathetic, she presides at
monthly teas, arranges tours,
conducts poetry hours, encour-
ages the students to use the
snack kitchen where they pre-
pare their own breakfasts and
evening meals on week ends, and
helps solve financial emergencies
from her Magnificent Obsession
Fund" to which former students
often contribute.
Former Dean
Experienced in personnel work
and a former dean of women at
two State teachers colleges, she
revises courses from time to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03
Why Grow Oid7
Luxurious Bath Beauty Aid

Beauty doesn't just happen!
It is a habit Of life in physical
care, good health and good
grooming, and also in emotional
balance and mental outlook.
In these busy days we are
eager to combine health and
beauty routines, to take exer-
cises which do more than one
thing, to use all of the time
saving gadgets. because most Of
US are very busy.
It is too bad that we so often
have to take a hurried bath
with cleanliness the only object.
because a bath can mean many
things. It can soothe the ruf1ied
spirit and it can be period of
relaxation, actually q rejuvenat-
ing rest period! It can be lux
urious. too, and it can even
make you feel a bit more
glamorouS.
HALF HOUR BEST
Whether you are homebody
or a career woman, try to give
yourself some leisure while tax
ing your bath A half hour Is
best, but even Is or 90 minutes
will help.
Draw a warm bath and relax
as well as scrub Here are a few
suggestions which will help you
do both.
!. In the first place. relax and
soak. Then reach for the soap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03

time. as demands seem to die
tate. Some of her innovations
include a tipping course for
everybody. and ''in-seryice"
training with outside agencies.
She likes to have the Hannah
Harrison story told far and wide.
You know, one of our handi-
caps is the very fact that the
school offers so much" she ex-
planned. Like the woman who
wouldn't unpack her bags. peo-
pie don't quite believe it's all
true. But the more the school
is known, the higher standards
we can maintain and the better
jobs we can get for our stu
dents"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03
New Evening Line

A back-dipping neckline on
your evening fur makes fashion
news. A charming hip-length
jacket shown in Paris has q
shirt-type body of white Bombay
lamb. Elbow sleeves are furred
with black fox. and a lavish
black fox collar is slung back
ward to bare the upper back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03
Printed Leather

Floral printed leather hei1s
create a new dimension in Access
series. This summer you can
burst out in an array of Powered
accessories; leather belts, pumps
and bags are priiked in fresh.
grader patterns and there are
silk scarfs in the same print to
complete the ensemble.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-11-19
Morgan Faces Va.
State Trojans in
ThanksgivingGame

BALTIMORE, Md.-One of the
CIAA's bitterest football rivalries
will be played for the 23d time
Thanksgiving Day when the Nor
gan State College Bears tangle
with the undefeated Virgins
State College Trojans.
The holiday classic. which for
years decided the CIAA cham
pionshihp. moves 10 Morgan's
Hughes Stadium where an un-
derdos Bear eleven will seek
10 reverse a Trojan victory
streak that's been running for
four straight years.
Although they still trail Nor
gan by five games in the series
the Trojans have overwhelmingly
claimed the last four contests
defeating the Bears 1913 in 1851
22-0 in 1852, 20-7 in 1858, and
22-0, in 1854.
The Trojans will carry into
the 1855 CLASSIC an undefeated rec
ord and good chance Of winding
up near the top of the CIAA
championship race. AT present
the Trojans are only trailing un-
defeated Maryland State College
conference leaders.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-11-19
Lawrence Tech
Cagers Drill

Lawrence Tech opens its bas-
ketball season November 20, play
ing the Alumni at Hacket Field
house.
This years Is game sched-
ule. announced by Athletic
Director Don Rider. lists III
home and IL away games.
All home games will be played
at Hackett Fieldhouse where the
squad is now practicing under
Coach Ray Mawhorter who is
beginning his second year.
The partial schedule:
Dec. /. Thursday, Hanover Col
lege, away: Dec. 3, Saturday. AS
sumption College. away; Dec. 13
Tuesday. Bliss College, home
Dec. IS. Thursday, Findlay Col
lege, home; Dec. 20, Tuesday
Otterbein College, home; Dec. 30
Thursday. Hope College, away
Dec. 30, Friday, Wheaton College,
away; Jan. 3. Tuesday, Indiana
Tech, away: Jan. 10, Tuesday,
Olivet College, home; Jan. II,
Thursday. Flint Junior College,
away; Jan. IA. Saturday, Baldwin
Wallace College, away; Jan. 10,
Wednesday. Detroit Tech, away;
Jan. 81, Saturday, Youngstown
College. away; Jan. %, Saturday
Hanover College, home; Jan. 80
Monday, DePaul University
away.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-11-19

The curvacious 2l-year-old girl
from Cleveland, Ohio, is rated
one of the finest baton-perform-
ing specialists among American
women.
Her presentation goes far be-
yond that of most others consid-
cred outstanding in this field, and
includes the art of fire baton
twirling, rope spinning, hoop and
sparkler twirling.
Attesting TO her good looks is
the fact that she appeared as a
bathing beauty on float in the
awe-inspiring Orange Bowl Pa
rade in Miami Florida. this year.
College Graduate
A graduate of Baldwin-Wallace
College, Shari has held numerous
baton twirling championships.
namely-the Pacific Coast 1858,
the Orange Bowl Twirling and
Struting 1852. the South Eastern
United States 1854. the Ohio
senior girl championship every
year since 1851, and open Ma
tional Championships on a num-
Der of occasions.
She has now withdrawn from
competitive competition to per-
form with the Globetrotters,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-11-19
Rocco Finally
GetsCurIetor
Bout Here

Antonino Rocca, who thrilled
his admirers with his great stand
against world champion Lou
These here recently, will return
to the Olympia ring Dec. o to
wrestle the dangerous Lord Carl
eton.
Rocca has two big incentives
for victory against the powerful
Briton--he wants 10 even ac-
counts for an old score with
Lord Carleton and he wants TO
give new impetus for another
shot al Thesz.
In his first clash with Lord
Carleton here three years ago,
Rocca gave a tremendous exhi-
bition of skill and stamina against
one of the craftiest and most un-
scrupulous mat men in the trade.
Although he refused to try to
beat Lord Carlton at the latter's
own villainous game, he was
clearly winning against his big
ger opponent.
Lord Carlton, however, out
ragged the fans so much by his
foul tactics that the match ended
in a near riot. The police had to
escort Lord Carlton through the
threatening throng. Only prompt
action by officials averted posi-
BILE bloodshed.
Lord Carlton was disqualified,
but Rocca wasn't satisfied with
that outcome. He wanted the
chance to prove his superiority
over Lord Carlton in the ring
II is typical of Rocca that ne has
been trying ever since to get a
rematch with his lordship here.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-11-19
BEDFORD St. Mary VS. Pershing
In Goodfe||ow City It'll e Game
St. Anthony
Bows After
Stellar PIoy

Although outplayed most of
the game, st. Mary of BEDFORD
will meet Pershing of Detroit
in the Goodfellow Champion
ship Game Friday night at
Briggs Stadium, as result of
edging st. Anthony, 7-6, Sum-
day at u. of d. stadium.
Both victorious teams were
preseason favorites.
Pershing High rolled on to
their second City title in the
last three years Saturday by
defeating the Western Cow
boys, AT, before $4,000 fans
at u. of ID. Stadium.
Both the DoUghboys' touch
downs were scored by Quar-
ferback Gerald Smith, when
he scored on q two-yard
plunge in the third quarter
and later intercepted a pass
and gaIIoped AZ yards to pay
dirt.
Bill Rankin scored Westerns
lone touchdown on a quarterback
sneak from the vineyard line in
the fourth quarter.
Pershing controlled the game
during the first half, going to the
Western 20. in the first quarter
and to the IL in the second
quarter. But both times the
Doughboys were unable pene-
trate the stubborn Cowboy line.
Pershing received the kick in
the third quarter and moved to
the Western 20 before they ran
out of downs. Western took over
on their own 20 yard line, and adj
vanced it to the 30 when Smith
recovered AL Copeland's tumble
and went over seven plays later.
Mcqueen converted making the
score TO, Pershing.
In the final period, Pershing
moved deep into the Western
territory only to lose the ball
when Smith fumbled. The tumble
didn't bother Pershing because
two plays later Smith intercept
ted Bill Rankin's pass and sprint
ed AZ yards down the sidelines
for his second T. D.
Ed Mcqueen converted his sec
ond extra point Of the night.
Pershing then lead 14-0 as time
was running out.
Western finally got control OF
the ball late in the last period,
and drove 30 yards in 8 plays
from their own 10 TO the Pershing
one, from where Rankin scored.
Ron Murray converted the
extra point, and that ended the
scoring with Pershing winning
over Western lat.
Next Friday Pershing will clash
with the Catholic League cham
pions in the annual Goodfellows
game at Briggs Stadium.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-11-19
Lincoln (Mo.) Has
20 Games on Slate

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo.-Lin-
coin University (Mo) will start
its 20-game basketball schedule
Dec. 2, against Nebraska Wesley
an, Nebraska State champions, in
a home game.
The schedule announced by
Coach Dwight T. Reed matches
the Lincoln Tiger team with such
hardwood powers as Hastings Col
lege, Hastings, Neb.. Eau Claire
State. Eau Claire, Wis, and Con-
cordia Seminary of st. Louis.
The 18-man varsity team at
Lincoln, already under a rigid
practice schedule. has high hopes
of snatching the conference
championship.
Coach Reed pointed out that
many of his eligible vets have
graduated, however. he is depend
ing upon five returning letter
men to make the first string.