davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-06-21

town. N. Y. and was eradu-
ated from Catholic University
in June. She made her debut
in Santa Barbara in 1858. Her
mother, the former Eleanor
Carroll Hill of Washington
and Upper Marlboro. was a
member Of the Junior League
of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10
BY LYDIA LANE
HnTJ,vwnn


Susan Hayward Is one Of
movieland's highest paid
stars and even her six-figure
salary doesn't discourage the
big producers from fighting for
her services.
When I commented on her
exalted position on the Holly
wood scene. Susan assured me
that her climb had not been
a quick and easy one.
II began dreaming about
being a movie star when ! was
a little kid, delivering the
Brooklyn Eagle to earn money
to go to the movies" she told
me when / visited her In her
!, sumptuous dressing room at
| Goth Century-Fox.
II never missed a chance to
go to the movies but l didn't
enjoy them in the same way
the other kids did. ! liked to
study the clothes the stars
wore, and I'd read the fan
| magazines and analyze their
makeup. BY the time was
in my teens was getting mod
cling Jobs. David Selznick saw
my picture on a magazine
cover and brought me to Hol-
lywood." the star of I'm
tanned" explained.
MY first screen test was UNI
belieyably bad" she continued
candidly. But I don't give up
easily. When I want some
thing and I feel I'm right, I
work doggedly until I get it.
This determination was
misunderstood at first. This
tendency to challenge every
thing and every one gave me
reputation for having a chip
on my shoulder. It's good to
have an inquiring mind. but
found that / carried it too
far.
There are two sexes-and
the sooner a woman learns not
to compete in a mans field the
happier she will be. Femininity
is an important part of wom-
ans charm. My answer to any
girl who wants to be attractive
to men lies in two words-be
feminine.
There is a lot more salts
faction in being told that
you're wonderful by the man
you love than to have the boss
show his approval with a raise.
Low Sales Resistance
"But being feminine doesn't
mean you can't be determined.
It's a mistake to let others
make up your mind for you. !
dislike shopping for clothes be-
cause my sales resistance is
low and I usually end up with
a closet full of dresses I don't
really like.
1.-THE feeling a dress gives
you is important. More than
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10

girls from the boys. Why do
women do it? ] know that most
men don't like short hair-and
let's face it. mems opinions are
very important"
Susan told me that on her
recent trip to Mexico she had
learned an important thing
about makeup. MY cosmetics
ran out and / couldn't find my
brand in any Of the drugstores.
so ! tried something else. MY
complexion reflected the
change. ] guess when you've
found the right skin prepara-
lions it's best to stick with
them"
mentioned that I thought
Susan's figure was better than
ever.
MY waist is smaller" she
informed me. i've taken of
inches by working with a re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10

ducing bar. It fits In the door,
way and fastens with q suction
cup. By hanging from it, you
can stretch your muscles. I'M
prove your posture and stream
line your whole body.
Another of my favorite
pieces Of equipment is a simple
board, about the size of an
ironing board. I prop it up at
an angle SO that my feet are
higher than my head and
stretch out on it. This stretches
the spine and also causes the
circulation to reverse toward
the head. which is good for
the complexion and scalp.
Physical maturity comes so
gradually that sometimes we
are not aware Of the body
changes until we've lost our
suppleness. If you work to keep
1.-the and active. maturity need
be no problem" Susan con-
cluded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10
GLAMOUR rs THEIR BUSINESS
Movie Star S Rise
Not Quick or Easy

anything else 1t should be COM
Portable. ] can't wear a dress
that restricts my movements.
Limiting your colors,'. she
continued. "simplifies the mat
ter OF accessories and this is a
big help when you travel a lot
or have a small clothes budget
Black and brown are my favor
lite basic colors-and while it's
a bit controversial. / like to
wear them as a combination,
too"
DO you find that because
you are a redhead you must
choose colors with extra care?"
/ asked.
mo. that's a lot of nonsense.
A redhead can wear any color
she feels good in. Here, again,
think the way you feel about
yourself is the best check on
what is right and wrong for
you." she said with emphasis.
| asked Susan If she'd ever
been tempted to cut her beau
tiful hair.
Likes Hair Casual
What a woman does with
her hair should be entirely up
to her. she replied. in a tone
which indicated that this was
a touchy subject.
i've had the same hair
dresser for ten years because
she doesn't try to persuade me
to change my hair in any way.
! like to wear my hair loose
and casual. ] don't like set hair
styles on me.
Sometimes when I watch
television and see all the short
haircutS I can hardly tell the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10

Meet Miss Rae Culliton, Envy Con-
sultant. She'll give you all the in
side facts on how to achieve the new
long line in the Washington Store
tomorrow, Thursday and Friday; in
PARKington Tuesday and Silver
Spring Wednesday.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-19

was presented ot wiflful negli- gence.
 Crux of the dispute is con- flicting ted imony about the lighting of the hospital hallway and existence of "a sign reading Basement" on the door open ing to the basement. Tuengel, who says he was misdirected to the room of the patient whose
 hair he had been called to cut, testified, with two other wit
 nesses, that there was no sign.
 Witnesses for the defense testi- fled there was such a sign and the defense produced photo- praphs showing the sign. The jury is expected to reach it's decision some time today. Another civil suit involving members of the Cathedral Build ing Corp. of Sitka is next on the docket.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-19
RICHARD PERKINS WINS ALASKA DAY ESSAY PRIZE
by Mary Frances Hall

}
 The Alaska Day Festival Committee wishes to thank all the Sitka High and Mt. Edge cunlbe students who painted posters and who wrote compo- sitions in the essay contest. for the Alaska Day Festival. After careful judging of all the essays the composition written by Richard Perkins, a sopho- more at Sitka High School, was awarded the first prize of five dollars, and Foetch G. Wagner won the second prize of one dollar. From Mt. Edge cumlbe High school came the prize winner Walter Baldwin, with Victor Willock winning second prize.
 In the art department at Mt. EdgecumIbe many very origin al and festive posters were fa- shioned, and the judges had a hard time choosing the best one. They finally picked Cliff ford Blacks poster for the five dollar prize. All students please pick up your awards money at Wis Apparel shop from George Beacon, and we hope you will enter in the com petition next year with your friends. x4t
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-19
Interpreting News by J. M. Rooerts
 A. P. News Analyst

TLeQ 1IllIIa IIaS SGL1OuS grain shortage is requiring farm CTS to deliver larger share of their crops to the government and is taking other stringent farm regimentation measures.
 The United States has a grain surplus, largely owned by the government, which is a serious enononic embarrassment.
 Red China, among other things iJs seeking through the Geneva discussions to get a relaxation of the complete trade embargo imposed by the United States, and of the em- bargo on strategic materials maintained by other nations of the free world.
 The United States, among oth CT things, is seeking at Geneva to get Red China to renounce the use of force pending settle ments by peaceful means of Far Eastern issues. The Reds seek an immediate high-level confer ence on these issues.
 Here then are two nations, one considering the other bar barous and a violator of world opinion as an aggressor, but each having something the oth er vitally wants.
 The United States is banking heavily on the pressure of Rus sia's internal needs to provide the basis of compromise when the foreign ministers meet at Geneva in a few days.
 Perhaps there is an internal situation in China which could be responsible. Several years ago China greatly relaxed the communist ''Iine" with regard to agriculture in an effort to improve production. PrivateI Borrowing and selling in farmI land was permitted in order that more efficient Hammers might procure holdings of work able size.
 But at the same time taxes in-kind drove workers from theI land, and spreading industrial izstion 1ured them to the cities Now the rate of progress in in- hustry has outstripped agricul- ture and farmers are showing little interest in providing for urban people who have receiv ed by far the lions share of ! the benefits from an improved :! general economy.
 Now the Peiping regime has announced renewal of the orig inal eollectivization program in an effort to do by force what it has not been able to do by other means. It admits a ''tense situation"
 A ''tense situation" with re- gard to Chinais food supply doesn't mean belt tightening. Where few ever have even what other peoples consider a bare
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-19
In und Around Sitku .
PVT. NELSON FRANK COMPLETES COURSE

Marine Pvt. Nelson D. Frank son of David II. Frank of Sitka graduated in September from a two-week school in atomic, biological and chemical war fare at the 1st Marine Divis- ions schools center at Camp Pendleton. Calif.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-19
Sitka's Home-Owned Newspaper

age means not malnutrition but starvation.
 The situation, then, would ap pear to contain the factors for successful trading, in commod- ities which mean much to both sides. But Red logic is not the same as ours.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-19
ALASKA COASTAL PLANE PASSENGER LIST

Arriving Tuesday:
 Governor B. Frank Heintzle man, Henry Wentz, Carroll Gelger, William Spear, MT. and Mrs. Jess Ison, M. H. Fritz MT. and Mrs. Frank Getman, c. Peterson and MT. Fueff from Juneau.
 Leaving Tuesday: Larry, Julia, Bill and Andy Brady and infant, Fred Nelson Harry Haloff, MT. Feather stone, MT. and Mrs. George Jorgenson, Dick Johnstone. MT and Mrs. Hanlon, David Han Ion, Mrs. Jessie Gray, M. Rich ards, Fred Morris to Juneau Bernice Stolke and J. Cav anaugh to Petersburg J. McKane to Ketchikan Hans Pasrna to Chatham
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-19
NATIONAL FOREST
 TIMBER FOR SALE

AND AMOUNT - This sale includes 5,250, ,000- 900 board feet, more or less,
 of merchantaible timber of
 western hemlock, Sitka
 spruce, western red-cedar
 and Alaska-cedar and other
 species designated for cut
 ing within Pulptirnber Allot-
 ments B and H and also under
 certain conditions set out in
 the contract within a portion
 of Pulptimber Allotment C or
 Pulptirmber Allotment Al, in
 the general vicinity of Baron
 off, Chichagof and Kuiu Is-
 lands within the Tongass Ma
 tional Forest, Alaska. The
 boundaries of these Pulptimb-
 CT Allotments and the princi-
 pal areas reserved from cut
 ling or given other special
 status by the terms of the con-
 tract are shown on maps on
 file at the Office of the Chief,
 Forest Service, Washington,
 D. c. and the Regional Forest
 CT, Juneau, Alaska.
 SALE CONDITIONS - A
 sample timber sale contract
 which fully states the condi- tions of sale is available on
 request from the Regional
 Forester, Juneau, Alaska, or the Chief, Forest Service,
 South Agriculture Building,
 Washington 25, D. c.
 5TUMPAGE PRICES - The
 appraised value of the timber according to long-term normal market and operating condi- tlons is $205 per thousand board feet for Sitka spruce, $130 per thousand board feet for western hemlock, western redcedar, Alaska-cedar and other species. No bid will bel considered which is less than these rates as base rate ap- plicable through the entire period of the sale contract, plus at least $O.55 per thous- and board feet for SitkaE ' spruce, $0.15 per thousand 1 board feet for western hem \ lock and $O.O5 for western redcedar, Alaska-cedar and \ other species, the total to ap- ! ply to all timber cut prior to July 1, 1871. Rates for all species and products are sub ject to redeTtermination by the Forest Service on July 1, 1871, ! and at five-year intervals thereafter. In no event shall predetermined rates be less than the base rates set forth in this paragraph, nor shall rates lower than those bid be- come effective until 25O,0OO,- 900 board feet of timber has been paid for, cut and scaled. In addition to the prices bid for stumlpage, "a deposit of S.3O per M board feet for all material sealed as logs will oe required for use by the Forest Service in improve ment of the future stand of timber on the areas cut over. APPLICATIONS FOR BID-l
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-19

DING - Parties wishing to enter bids must file with the Regional Forester, P. Q. Box 1631, Juneau, Alaska, on or before January III, 1856, state menus evidencing: CD their financial and other resources to make surveys, designs and plans needed prior to opera tion and construction; (2
 general manner in which the entire project will be financed if the bidder is declared the successful one; (3) names, business standing and exper- fence of the prospective bid der and his associates in the' manufacture and distribution
 of forest products, and in the
 construction or operation ot industrial projects; and (N the principal features of their plan for operating, process
 ing and marketing the timber which the prospective bidder
 will follow if he IS the sue
 cessful bidder and qualities
 for final award The RegiOnal Forester will inform each ap- plicant on or before January
 Is, 1856, whether he has qualified as a bidder. No ap- plicant will be approved as a bidder unless his statement shows, in the opinion of the Forest Service, reasonable evidence that he will be able to qualify for the final award of the timber sale contract.
 The right is reserved upon published notice prior to Jan uary 10, 1856, to extend the date for receipt of qualifying statements and of bids.
 Prior to July 1, 1858, the suc- cessful bidder will be requir- ed to show that he has inn mediately available, or will have available as needed, sui ficient funds to provide the Improvements, equipment, and working capital necessary to enable him to meet the rel quirements of the contract, As a minimum such showing before final award must i'm clude evidence that fund of 2 at leass 15,000,000 will bel available to draw on for plant ! construction. An extension of ' time for qualification for final ! award beyond January 1,I I959, may pc granted by the Chief, Forest Service, if the successful bidder has demon strated good faith through substantial expenditures on essential surveys, designs and ] plans and has evidenced hisI ability to qualify within such extended period.
 DEPOSIT AND BOND - InI addition to qualifying for bid- ding, any person entering a bid at the auction must post ] with the Forest Officer in charge as guarantee, "a bank draft or certified check in the amount of $25, ,0OO, payable to the Forest Service, USDA, which will, in the case of the successful bidder, be applied to the purchase price of the'
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-19
MT. EDGECUMBE
 HOSPITAL ROSTER

Louis Basco and Sarah Thompson of Sitka and Almer Vilckers of Juneau were admit ted Monday to Mt. Edgecumbe hospital. Timothy Smith was discharged to Hooper Bay.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-19
TuenqeL case

directed verdict based on the
 contention the landlord or ten ant were not liable for Tuen- gels injury & that no evidence
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-19
ANCHORAGE (H

ANCHORAGE (HJ John Sponheim, 50, of Seattle, was found dead in his room at local hotel Monday. Police said death was apparently due to natural causes. He was car penter who had recently come to Anchorage from a job at the port of Whittier.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-19

oenter who had recently come to Anchorage from a job at the port of Whittier.
 timber or retained as liquid-
 ated damages. Remittances
 of unsuccessful bidders will
 be returned immediately iaf-
 ter completion of the auction.
 Within fourteen days of de-
 signation at the auction the
 successful bidder must also
 deposit with the Forest Ser
 vice negotiable securities of
 the United States to the value
 of $75,000 (face value) or
 make an additional deposit of
 $75,O00 payable to the Forest
 Service, USDA, as an addi-
 ttonal guarantee of qualifica-
 ton for final award and ex-
 ecution of the sale contract
 within the specified time
 limits. In event the success ful bidder fails to furnish financial statement, to ex-
 ecute the sale contract and to furnish the bond required by
 lts terms by January l, 1859,
 or not to exceed such addi- tional extension of time as may be granted by the Chief, Forest Service, then, in view
 of the difficulty of estimating the ad,ujal damages which will be sustained thereby, said de- posits and said securities shall be retained by the Unit ed States as liquidated dam ages. Upon furnishing these financial statements, execut- ing the contract, and furnish ing the bond, the additional deposit of $75,OOO will be re- turned to the purchaser. AUCTION BIDDING e Oral auction bids will be received by the Regional Forester, Fed eral and Territorial Building, Juneau, Alaska, starting at 1000 a. m. on January 25. 1856. Each qualified bidder must, prior to the beginning of the auction, submit a seal ed bid as a qualification to participate in the oral bid- ding. Preliminary award to the highest qualified bidder will be made at the close of bidding Such high bidder must thereupon immediately sign a Bid for Advertised Timber" at the highest rate bid by him at the acution. The right to reject any and all bids IS reserved.
 LIANT CONSTRUCTION RE- GOVERNMENTS - The con- tract contains requirements for installation of a pulpnill, and also a schedule of dates on which various showings required of the purchaser are due. Prospective bidders should farniliarize themselves with these requirements. Full information concerning the character of the timber. con- aitions of sale, and require ments to qualify as a bidder. may be obtained from the Chief, Forest Service. South Agriculture Building, Wash ng.on 25, p. e., or the Re- gional Forester, Juneau AL aska.
 Published Oct. 19. Nov 22 ,5s
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-19
ALASKA DAY NOTES
by Mary Frances Hall

" NAd4y T1dIlCSS Hall
 Behind every worthwhile project is usually a prominent figure, a dynamo of energy charged with enough enthusi- asm, and geared with enough common sense to carry the project safely through all cri- ses to a successful conclusion.
 The worthwhile project in Sitka was the Alaska Day Fes- tival, and the man behind the whole panorama was George Beacon.
 The Alaska Day Festival committee wishes to publicly thank him for doing such truly wonderful job in direct ing and actively pitching-in to help each and every Alaska Day Festival committee sec tion. We could not begin to all the various jobs he did, and did so we'll to make the Festival 50 enjoyable; So again we say thanks George Beacon for putting so much of your time. energy and self in to the Alaska Day Festival.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-19

Use Sentinel Want Advts.
 Want Advts. Bring Results.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-19
Member of The Associated Press

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled use for publication of all dispatches credited credited in this and also the local published
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-19

Read Sentinel Want Advts Want Advts. Bring Results
Evening star., 1955-06-29
Death Sentence Justified

1t is reported that the Senate District
Committee, in laying aside House
approved bill to exempt congressional
employees from District automobile Icens-
ing requirements, has imposed virtual
death sentence on the measure 1t is to
be hoped the report is correct. Repre-
sentative McMillan's discriminatory pro-
posal was without merit and deserves to
be killed.
Although Mr.. Mcmillan told the
House he intended to take care" of only
a few temporary residents of Washington
employed at the Capitol, the proposal was
so broad that all legislative employees,
some of whom have become permanent
residents of the District, would be ex-
cluded from local registration and licens-
ing laws, provided they claimed legal
residence elsewhere. Logically, employees
of the executive and judicial branches
would have asked for similar exclusion
from tag buying. 1t would be discrimi-
natory to favor only the congressional
group with such fee-saving scheme.
And the Mcmillan bill affected only the
voteless District of Columbia. Congress
sional employees living in the Maryland
and Virginia suburbs would have received
no such benefits. Why the House ever
approved such an unjust and imprac-
ticable bill Is beyond comprehension.
Evening star., 1955-06-29
Our Visitor From Burma

Together with his wife and official
party, Prime Minister U Nu of Burma
can be sure that he is a most welcome
visitor here in Washington. He will be
with us for the next few days, and after
that he will spend about two weeks on
q tour that will take him to widely scat
he goes, he will find Americans taking
keen interest in him both as singularly
attractive personality in himself and as
one Of free Asia's ablest leaders.
A devout and scholarly Buddhist, the
Prime Minister is "neutralist" whose
government is committed to the idea of
living on the best possible terms with
Red China, which borders on northeast
ern Burma But he also is strong foe
of the Communists in his country-so
much so that the Parliament at Rangoon
has outlawed them as political party.
On the strength of his record, no one
can doubt his devotion to the principles
of individual and national liberty And
even though he seems to be kind OF
international e-sitter-more or less
like Indian Prime Minister Nehru, but
without the latter'S tendency to lecture
the West in an often annoying manner
he unquestiopably is an admirer and
friend of the United States. 1t is worth
noting, for example, that last December,
while on visit to Peiping, he declared
in the presence of Mao Tze-tung and
Chou En-lai that "the Americans are
very generous and brave. In the sphere
of scientific knowledge, the Americans
have developed to such an extent that
they can make this world happy and
prosperous place to live in"
The Prime Minister, for number OF
Evening star., 1955-06-29
Transit Suggestion

In the interest of reducing
traffic congestion, and in
speeding up transportation in
the business area of downtown
Washington. / propose that the
Capital Transit Co. provide
express service on G street be-
tween Seventh and Fifteenth
streets NV. during business
hours. Correspondingly, a shut
tie service on F street between
Seventh and Fifteenth should
be provided to carry passengers
in this shopping zone. Trans
fers from express to shuttle
should be honored. A straight
minimum fare. such as 10
cents, should be charged for
the shuttle service where no
transfer is provided. The ad-
vantages would result in a
speeding UP of cross-town serv-
ice through this part of the
city, and those wishing to shop
in this area could ride from
store to store at a minimum
cost. The area need not be
limited to the above streets.
A. r..