davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-01-23

MA1 1psseaait you have drawn
may reveal a sobering fact: the
extreme degree to which you have
allowed the irritating BUSINESS of
your life to keep YOU from the books
you promise yourself to read.
There is a simple way to break this
bad habit. and many hundred thou
sand perspicacious readers over the
country - like yourself - will vouch
that it is effectual: membership in
the BoOk-Of-the- Month Club.
voUR cssoscE IS NssDE. Your only
obligation as member. under the
special offer below, is to buy six books
in the first year = and after your first
year as member you need buy only
four such books year. Every month
the Clubs Editorial Board chooses
one outstanding work as the BOok-of-
the-MOnth. But, in addition, the Club
makes available as Alternates, other
widely discussed books. The list at
the left is good example of the
wide range of books always available.
yoU BUy vvsaAT y0U plEasE: As
81 .ha pook- -,f .he Mor,h .o,, b.,.
it only when you uvant it. You receive
a full and careful report about it in
advance of its publication. If you
judge it is book you would enjoy.
you let it come. If not, you send back
form always provide0 specifying
some other book. Or you may simply
say: Send me nothing"
, 1955-02-18
JOB PRINTING
PUBLIC NOTICE

The Finance Committee Of the Virgin Islands viii hold
public hearings throughout the Virgin Islands on the follow
ing bill proposal
for other Purposes.
Hearings will be held in Saint Thomas, Virgin Islands,
at the Capitol on Friday, February IS, 1855, at 800 o'clock
Z. NJ and in Christiansted, St. Croix, at the former MUM
|cipal Councils Chambers, on Monday, February q, 1885, at
800 o'clock P. M.
Copies Of the bill proposal may be obtained from the
Offices Of the Legislature in the Virgin Islands.
EARLE B. oTTLEY
Chairman, Committee on Finance
Evening star., 1955-11-13
OFFICE PIN-UPs
fOne Of q Seriesl

lORe Of Sef5eeJ
vTIS lovely brunette with the pretty smile has been
holding beauty titles since she grammar school
Dolores Hood a. chosen Miss Agriculture, Miss
Rural EecEincaton and Miss Fire Prevention this year
Her former crowns include Queen Of waldorf nGdJ
Elementary School, Queen Of La Plata md High, Queen
Of the Waldorf Fire Department and Miss REA OF 1885,
She Of the I'VE naiss In the contest select
Washngtons representative In the Miss Universe COM
petition last year.
secretary in the Telephones Operations and Loans
Division Of REA, Dolores has been In the Agriculture
Department three years She lives in waldorf with her
mother and two brothers, IA and TO- Indian Head
Nd she has lived In waldorf ell her life except for one
year In Baltimore.
the water-"But don't know how to swim"-and enjoys
dancing And might be expected she has steady date
Walter Shaw, who Is In the Army duty conveniently
at guided missile station at waldorf - Brian Ben
Nest Ws.t: tis-sp tros h. Reub.s H. Dsss.iey csrt
Evening star., 1955-11-13

FootFlair's latest fantasies Party
going shoes that are mere nothings
-. So artfully designed that every
foot looks small and graceful. Sizes
Az to 8: AAA to B.
1923
Street Floor. ArlingtoH
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-09-02

tee are Mrs. John Kaer and Mrs. Dan Roberts.
 Concerts are scheduled for Oct Ober, November, March and April, with internationally known artists appearing. This is Wrangell's, and the Alaska Music Trails sixth sea- son.
 The ticket committee announced that tickets will be mailed to those who last year pledged support for the 1955-1956 series of concerts. Mrs. Clarence Prather will assist the committee in mailing out the tickets. As last year, the season ticket for adults is s7.50 and for students, $500.
 President Johnston urged patrons to send in their ticket money at the earliest possible date as, he said, cost of bringing these noted artists to Wrangell is $9OO for the season and the first half of the payment is due in the San Fran cisco headquarters of the Alaska Music Trail October 1.
 Johnston added that anyone interested in hearing the nation ally known artists who are sched- uled to appear here this fall and spring can obtain tickets from any of the above members of the ticket committee or from him.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-09-02
MUSK OK INCREASING ON NUNIVAK ISLAND

The musk OK herd on the Nuni- yak Island Wildlife Refuge has in creased from about 100 to 116 ami mals, according to Refuge Super visor David l.. Spencer of the Fish and Wildlife Service. The annual counts were made by Spencer from the air in June The herd includes 16 calves. According to Spencer, only three musk OK are known to have died during the year. One was gored to death by another musk ox, one fell from a cliff and the third died from unknown causes. h. dlv1duals and pairs of these odd animals were seen at points along the entire coast line.
 The musk OK, once common in Alaska, was exterminated nearly a century ago and the present herd was established with a nucleus of 34 brought in from Greenland in 1880.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-09-02
MRS. McC0LLUM RETURNS FROM SUMMER VACATION

Mrs. Marjorie McCollum, kinder garten teacher in Wrangell schools, flew home Sunday from Anchorage after spending the summer Outside and in Alaska on vacation.
 Mrs. McCollum went to Los An geles in June to visit sister and brother and apparently missed none of the highlights of the movie capital while there. Her brother is one of the executives of a movie studio and took Mrs. McCollum on round of movie and televisfon studios. Mrs. McCollum met many screen and television artists, among them, Susan Ball, who passed away two weeks ago of cancer.
 Other places visited by Wran- gel's teacher in and around Holly wood and Los Angeles were Disney Land, Lake Arrowhead, and Cata. lima Island off the California coast
 After month in southern Cali. fornia Mrs. McCollum flew to An. chorage to visit her son and his wife for the remainder of the sum. mer.
 Asked if she had yet met he, new boss - MT. Nipps, the new Superintendent of Schools, Mrs McCollum said: "Mr. Sharnbroict sure can pick 'em''
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-09-02
PHOTOGRAPHERS GET AROUND

J. Oar Smith, local Standard Oil agent, and Mrs. Smith are in re- ceipt of a letter from MT and Mrs. Alfred Milotte, we'll known photo graphers, now in Australia where they are undertaking a two-year picture program. The Milottes for merly lived in Ketchikan, were frequent travellers up the Stikine when Oar was purser on the river boats and lived at Craig when Smith was Standard agent there.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-09-02
WRANGELL CONCERT TICKET DRIVE TO START SATURDAY

Following meeting of the Wrangell Concert Association tick ct committee Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Vern Anderson, Sat- urday, September 8, was set as the time to start the ticket sale for the
 1S55-lS56 concert season. Those attending Tuesdays meeting were Mrs. Anderson, chairman of the ticket committee; Mrs. W. S. Wat kins, Mrs. Lee Ellis and Bruce Johnston, who is president of the Wrangell Concert Association. Oth-
 CT members of the ticket commit
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-09-02
CIVIC CLUB MEETING POSTPONED TO SEPT. 10

Due to the Labor Day holiday coming up Monday, the regular September meeting of the Wrangell Women's Civic Club and Library Association has been postponed from this Saturday to September 10. The September 10 meeting, at 1:3O, will have as it's main order of business the election of officd's for the new club year.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-09-02
MEETING AT s. A. HALL MONDAY

Maj. B, V. Hammer, of the Sal- vation Army. announced today that there will be religious meeting at Salvation Army Hall Monday even ing at S:30, provided the steamer Prince George gets in by that time
 Quests at the meeting will he several young men passengers on the George who are making an in. terdenominational tour of A1acka
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-09-02
DON'T FORGET DEER JAWS

Deer hunters are reminded that the Fish and WildIife Service would like to have deer jaws turn ed in. They may be left at Camp bell Bros, Buness Bros, or at the FWS office. At least 40 sets of jaws would like to be obtained from this area, FWS agents said.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-09-02
MRS. BANGEMAN HOME

Mrs. John o. Bangeman and two daughters, Johanna and Lisa, re- turned home yesterday by plane af- ter spending the summer with Mrs. Bangeman's parents and other re- latives in Missoula, Montana.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-09-02
NO SERVICE AT
 CATHOLIC CHURCH SUNDAY

As Fr. Matthew Hoch will be in Petersburg Sunday there will be no Service at the local Catholic Church Sunday, Sept 4.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-09-02
DAUGHTER FOR FERGUSONS

An eight pound five ounce daughter was born August 2S to MT. and Mrs. Hall Ferguson at Bishop Rowe General Hospital.
 The little girl arrived at sos a. m. She has been named Jona Lu- cille.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-28
BY JOSEPHINE BOWMAN

There Is one problem in the
lives Of teen-agers which re-
quires the best efforts Of
teachers and parents; the
problem Of q blemished skin.
BY this ! do not mean acne
but blackheads and pimples,
skin disturbances which are
often created by nothing more
mysterious than plain dirt.
Do not be shocked at the
idea that your son or daugh-
ter may be suffering from
skin eruptions which are due
to dirt particles. At this age
the little oil glands are es-
pecially active, the skin is
oily, and blackheads are cas-
lily formed. 1t is perfectly ma
tural for q boy to rub his
hand over his forehead with
out washing his hand first.
or for a girl to use a slightly
soiled powder puff. Few young
girls realize that a puff which
has been used too often is q
source Of infection.
Young folks should be taught
that soap and water cleanlin-
ess is one of the most powerful
weapons known to science in
the fight against skin troubles.
II teachers and parents could
cooperate in instructing teen
ayers about skin care it would
be productive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-28
WHY GROW OLD?
Soap and Wafer Best
For Blen1ished Skin

Glasses in hygiene certainly
should highlight this infor-
nation because skin trouble
at this age may have far
reaching repercussions on per-
sonality as well as on future
appearance.
Clean skin, hair and clothes,
are three important factors
in good skin health. Be sure
that your young people wash
their faces at least three times
a day. thoroughly massaging
the suds into the skin and
then rinsing carefully several
times. This will keep the skin
free OF excess oil, which black
heads and blemishes thrive on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-28
FASHION NOTEBOOK
Suburban Set Likes
Thut Old School Tie
BY ELEM

AS "Suburbia" lives does it dress
Suburbia, the word has sound to it of easy
casual way of life.
suburbantes typical day include driving husband to
the Circle to pick the bus taking the children to school,
heading the household chores relaxing moment with
TV maybe stopover the shopping center for item
forgotten on the downtown shopping expedition.
Suburban living not for looking sloppy
think Rather it's something Of fashion expert
ment for many.
not relaxing your wel-dressed standards
how look around the house in the nehborhood when
going into town.
Looking casual requires careful and
The suburban adores They like dyed-to-match
skirts with sweaters jerseys In buying they not
addicted skirt jacket "a" blouse They're out
to buy "togeher" which will extend their wardrobes
A great many suburban young married members
discovering that by wearing Bermuda shorts tending baby
plus numerous other household activities made easier
Most of the young poled think of themselves
conservative in their tastes.
One said that the cothes-consciou that
whether she lives in the suburbs right
city She change her outlook bit never
relax her standards of being well dressed all times
solid bloc of young like to have that sti-n-
college look They tweeds cashmeres Orion has
gone way up the sweater popularity climb because it's
expensive washes beautifully and looks just
cashmere we're told khaki skirts the indispensable cotton
Eabardine raincoat.
Il, Our husbands look like Ivy Leaguers may appear
70 be going TO class with tot in tow half the time that's
the way the suburban set likes to look its
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-28
|HiH-Johnson
ENGAGEMENT

Mr.. and Mrs. Francis B. Hill
of New York, N. Y, have an
nounced the engagement OF
their daughter Elizabeth TO
Mr.. Edward P. johnson, jr.
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. johnson
of Alexandria.
A graduate of Skidmore Col
Iege, Miss Hill also studied ct
the Traphagen School of FASH
ion in New York.
Mr.. johnson is an alumnus
Of Dartmouth College. where
he was a member of Kappa
Sigma Fraternity, and has
served in the Navy. He is now
with e. C. Ernst, Inc, electri-
cal engineers and contractors,
in Washington.
A late october wedding is
planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-28

Beauty Hint
After tweezing eyebrows APP
ply q mild astringent to the
singing skin.
Evening star., 1955-01-20
Shelton
tcontinued From Page B-s)

Continued From Page B-3O
and Harold H. velde. Un-
American Activities.
Other Guests
Other guests were Deputy
Secretary Of Defense and Mrs.
Robert B. Anderson, White
House Administrative Assist
ant and Mrs. Gerald D. Nor
gan, Miss Bertha Adkins, as
sistant to the Chairman Of the
Republican National Commit
tee; DR.. and Mrs. William F.
Burdick (she is vice president
of the D. C. League of Repub-
lican Women; and Mr.. Rob-
ert E. Clark, White House
correspondent for Interna-
tional News Service, with Mrs.
Clark.
Still others were Mrs.
George A. Horkan, an old
friend and the wife Of Mai.
Gen. Horkan, who is i'll at Wal
ter Reed Hospital; Miss Eliza
beth Fairall, vice president Of
Julius Garfinckel q Co.; Col.
Andrew j. Goodpaster, a White
House staff secretary, with
MRS. Goodpaster: Mrs. Anne
Wheaton, director of women's
publicity for the G. o. p.
National Committee: Mrs. VIII
lis p. Duruz. Mrs. Duruz Wes-
lev and Mr.. Frank M, Lud-
wick, identified only as friends
of the Eisenhowers.
There was one more name
on the list---Miss Hildegarde
Loretta Sell, who turned out
to be the entertainer Hide
garde. She gave a program OF
songs after the dinner. accom-
panied by Mr.. Robert Norris,
violinist: Mr.. Salvatore Gioe,
pianist; Mr.. Howard Fenton
and Mr.. Gene Bone.
A few additional guests were
invited in after dinner 10 hear
the program.
Evening star., 1955-01-20
Ceremony Held

Mr.. Harry Reiter of Harris
burg, Pa, announces the re-
cent marriage Of his daughter
Ruth Marise to Mr.. Marvin
Laubgross, son Of Mrs. Rose
Laubgross Of New York, N. Y.
Rabbi Henry Segal performed
the ceremony IN the chapel Of
B'nai Israel Synagogue.
The couple will make their
home In Hyattsville. Md.
Evening star., 1955-01-20
Republicans
To Gather
At Dinner
By Ruth Dean

Lincoln's Birthday again this
year with a chicken dinner,
but they'll be eating on fine
china at $3.50 a head in a
swank hotel instead of from q
cardboard picnic box for a
dollar in . sports arena.
This years event. which
commentaries the 146th an
niversary of Lincoln's birth
on February IL, will be cele-
brated with a dinner dance two
days ahead Of time on Febru-
ary 10 in the Mayfiower
Hotel. AS in past years. it
will be sponsored by the Re-
publicans in Congress and the
District League of Republican
Women. Honor guests will be
the newly elected Republican
members of Congress.
Beck to Tradition
The departure from the
trend set. four years ago. when
10000 Republicans crowded
into Uliue Arena for a buck
a-box" chicken supper bal
anced on their laps, and four
hours of political oratory and
Hollywood and Broadway en-
tertainment, is actually a re-
turn to past tradition.
The Mayfiower was the
scene of the last formal Lin
coin Day dinner held by local
Republicans in 1949, when
tickets sold for $3.50 a person.
But then, food costs were
lower.
Substantial Fare
This years dinner viii be
o substantial one. with breast
of chicken on ham as the en-
tree. But it will mot be an
elaborate banquet" according
to Mrs. Edmund s. Kochers-
perger, president Of the Re-
publican women's group which
annually assists the q. O.P.
Congressional leaders with the
Lincoln Day event.
Mrs. Kochersperger offered
an explanation yesterday for
the switchback to former ira
dition. The committee plan
ming this years event felt that
last years box supper crowd
was "unenthusiastic," she said.
and that the traffic problem
posed in getting to the arena
kept a growing number away
each year.
Hard Seats ond Cold Chicken
She added that Republicans
had grown tired of "eating
cold chicken and trying to
find a seat"
It will be impossible to pack
10000 into this years dinner.
of course. as the Mayflower
Ballroom and Chinese Room,
which have been reserved for
the event, will hold only 1000.
But arrangements are being
made to commander af1othe
banquet room In the hotel TO
accommodate an overflow
crowd.
5000 Invited
Five thousand invitations to
the Lincoln Day festivity were
in the mail this week. but
reservations will be on a first-
come -flrst-served basis.
The program will include
speeches and musical enter
tainment, which Mr.. Kocher-
sperger said will be of a more
dignit1ed" variety than in pre-
vious years.
Musicol Entertainment
Last years professional en-
tertainment included Charlie
Spivak's Band. Art Brown at
the organ and the glee clubs
Of several big universities.
This years patrons will
dance to the more dignified"
strains Of Sidney's Orchestra.
Evening star., 1955-01-20


4ssr iss"s king q slya =
'z''' ] 9 zs;:s ss fssss s; 'sss: s 5000 : ]
hr---- Tbs with three
40 e Lounge Sa.s ass ~s ssss s % s S ssRss | buffet com 4,
1926 5:s.s ss.s 1s . Ss ss s.; 1850
.,,s 7oo c7&,s , sss Room s;S S:t o z%s:
% orIo o5do"ee % sn".-e. @ @ a@enneof o @ - growers @ o@ ,sss
$3.50 es ss ts sss Rubber s ss z0 ess s m
1895 % s G. ] Junior 1 % 51s %s sss" ] ] 5s sss s s ] s t
1900 5000 .s: . s:; ::;
s'ss 1895 ssss 7ea Asae' 7s1usa <sa 1850
a: s s ss sss ; 5 'ss- s m $500 .s
$50 s'i ::' 1 i' %iss = 17''
bs @ Cushions @ ea % up1nerd Plot
yss sssss's @ s" s end ty sgs 1850,
$3.50 % @ % Das % Rsn @ 1e. % s @ mmss s s sS
@ 6 1s ] a. s $500 ~ os.
s sss s,ss ss s.. utility BED 1890
an nd buffet with hutch chino chino 1890
w Sc % ' l.: .s ..,, ssss s.ss. ss . ] e. ss '''''
net 90 srs $50 ss "ssIs Arsey tsx'o 1880
s s 5 Extension ] ss. os @ 1900 % s sss s
1850 eesos @ Mod Meannass %o s wa''s S s's ------- z''
s % ad @ as%s ] bsfs @ w 1895 ] @ Tcsess ci f Igs s
i ,,ooo o,4. n.A .o a.a oedduiotsr-
5:' z'''' sss 5s s s 80.
5000 s:.s'ssss See: 5s ss % sss'?ss 1 $500 @ s st s a
s 4 @ ssS Rsss SsS ss ,,,oe
AMERICA. LARGEST EXCLUSIVELY LHlslsl5N
Evening star., 1955-01-20

StS'So " d'1C0iSS ASdtOOP--------
Lonaocre Removable Foam Rubber
Cushion Three-Piece Curved Chon-
mel Bock Sectional Soto. Include:
right focino bumper love seat lef
focino love seat and single curyee
corner section. Upholstered in co
Goa brown metollic fobric------
MuItiplex Bleoched Mahogany 5
Piece Correlated Bedroom Ensemble
includes eioht-drower dresser, six
drower chest, double-sized bar bee
and two night tobles------------
Multiplex Bleoehed Mohoony Dec.
orotors Bedroom Ensemble. includes
eieht-drower twin dresser base, six.
drawer chest, two night tobIes onc
Sc" bar bed for twin bedding -
MultipIex CIoret Mahogany Bed.
room Ensemble. includes eight
drawer double dresser base, double.
sized bar bed and two four-droWef
l8-inch chest-nioht tables -
Lonoocre Decorators diversified Two.
Piece Wedee-Shoped Right or Left
Facing Sectional Sofa. Removable
foam rubber cushions with uphol.
stored platform bose------------
Paul McCobb Custom Croft, reversi
BILE foam rubber seat cushions and re
versibIe down filled pillow back soto
Upholstered in an original McCobt
orange textured fobric -------
Paul McCobb, Custom Croft, 2-Piect
sectional sofo. Reversible foam rub
Der scot cushions-reversible doWr
filled pillow back. Upholstered il
McCobb's original bronze oole
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Korpen Soto Beds, with innersprine
mottress. Opens to sleep two. Excel.
lent choice of one Of O kind decoro.
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Three-Piece Button Tufted Back Sec
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arm love scot and one curved corne
love scot. Reversible foam rubbe
cushions. Choice Of charcoal, pink O
lime textured upholstery fobric---
Lonaocre Decorator Bumper En'
Button Tufted Back Soto. Uphols
tered in lime chenille texturet
fobric. Foom rubber construction
Hermon Miller Reversible Foor
Rubber Scot and Back Love Seat
with ottoched plastic top End Toble
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-01
Margaret Rider,
Earl McDavitt Tr.
Wed On March "a

Of interest to many friends will
be announcement of the marriage
on March "a of Margaret Rider,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Kyle
Rider of AIT E. Third-st, to Earl
McDavitt Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl M. McDavitt, GIG S. Railroad
st.
Their wedding was solemnized
at $50 pm. Thursday in the par
sonage of Immaculate Conception
Catholic church by the Rev. FIR.
Earl Sckmit. Attendants were Mrs.
Richard Enderle, 514 Jackson-st,
and Lawrence Hamann, 316 Wal
nut-st.
After April l, the new Mr.. and
Mrs. McDavitt will be at home at
521 E. Second-st. Both attended
Port Clinton high school. Mr.. Nc.
Davitt is employed at the Matthews
Co.
The bride and her attendant
wore grey suits. The bride wore
white hat and corsage of white
carnations, while Mrs. Enderle's
hat was grey and she wore pink
carnations.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-01
CHILD STUDY CLUB

Child Study Club elected new
officers and welcomed in two new
members as the climax of a pro-
gressive dinner party which mark
ed its March meeting Monday.
Nineteen members had cocktails
at the home of Mrs. William Da-
vies, main course at the home of
Mrs. Wavne Friderici, and dessert
and coffee at the home of Mrs.
Charles Dewitt where they remain
ed for their meeting. Mrs. George
Garst was elected new president,
succeeding Mrs. John Black; Mrs.
Archie King, vice-president, Mrs.
John Traub recording secretary.
Mrs. Marvin Lundgard correspond
ing secretary, Mrs. William Davies
treasurer, and Mrs. Henry Her
nandez press reporter.
Welcomed as new members were
Mrs. Leroy Ansalvish and Mrs.
John Dallen. Mrs. William Davies
won the door prize contributed by
Mrs. Harry Bethel, and other a
wards of the evening went to Mrs.
Dallen. Mrs. Dale Hostrup, and
Mrs. Marvin Lundgard. Mrs. Garst
has the April Is meeting.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-01
SOROPTIMlST CLUB

SoRoPTIMlST CLUB
Harold Schwabedissen of Ger
many was guest speaker at the
meeting of Soroptimist Interna-
tional of Fremont, at its recent
regular meeting held at Hotel Ere
mont Harold is an exchange stud
ent, a sophomore at Ross High
School. For year he is attend
ing school here, living at the home
of Rev. and Mrs. Otto. During this
year the Otto's son is living in
Germany with Harold's parents.
He said the average wage in Ger
many is sos to $170 per month
A pound of coffee sells for SIS. Yet
a haircut can be had for 25c or a
good suit for $25. Autos there
sell for about $500, yet only one
family in 20 has a car, as no one
can afford to buy or run them
Refrigerators and televisions are
almost unknown to the ordinary
class of people.
Vice President Elma Tschumy
introduced two new members: Lu-
cille Riehl and Marie Goodeman.
They will be formally indicted at
a laert date.
Next meeting will be April II at
Hotel Fremont.