davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-06-22
BFifelin Refuses Israel
Defensive Arms

LONDON (JTA British Laborites another unsuccessful
affeEp TO get the British Government supply
to offset huge supplies by the Arab
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-06-22

BY MILTON FRIEDMAN
tcopyriqht 1856. Jewish Telegraphic Agency. Incl
Kodiak mirror., 1956-06-30
"HALFERTY'S PROTEST"

Walt Muller, Chairman of the Fourth of July Soap Box Derby, inferred today that Frank Nc Conaghy, local manager of Hal ferty's Canneries, intends lodging a protest against the type of wheel lubricant Wodlinger'S Drug pro- poses to use in connection with their Soap Box Derby entry on the Fourth.
 This is a local event" Frank is reported to have said, land on our racer entry we are using se- cret wheel lubricant formula made entirely from local pro- ducts-fish heads, anchovy paste and glue from our number one Halferty's Prime Salmon pack labels. We understand Larry is using imported chemicals for the lubricant on his racer entry and we may lodge a protest to the Race Committee
 Mir. Wodlinger's only comment when informed about the protest late yeterday was, "*$?&*$?$@?$"
Kodiak mirror., 1956-06-30
4th Celebration Traffic Control

The Police Department has issu- ed warning for all cars to re main off certain streets and areas during activities on the 4th of July.
 In order that the days events will be run off smoothly, and space is adequate, Chief Vickery has issued the following instruc- tions to motorists:
 No parking on Marine Way un- til after the children's races.
 No parking on Brooklyn Ave. from Alaska Way up to Hemlock until after the parade.
 No parking on Alaska Way un- til after the parade.
 No parking on Mill Bay from Marine Way to Erskine Ave. un- til after the parade and Soap Box races.
 No parking on Main Street from Mill Bay to Mission Road all day until after all events and the dance is over.
 All cars found in any of these areas will be lowed away.
 These areas will be blocked off and anyone running any of the blocked areas will be subject to traffic violation.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-06-30
FISHERMEN TAKE A BIG BITE

The Kodiak Fishermen's Tug of war team have not faced a defeat in a Fourth of July contest for so many years that they have finally issued this years challenge to all corners under the appropriate title World Champions"
 It is rumored that the Navy and Marines from the base have plans afoot to field teams this year that may topple the World Champions.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-06-30
U. OF A. OFFERS MOST FOR STUDENT DOLLAR

Students from the United States who are earning tuition money this summer in Alaska could use these funds to the best advantage by remaining in the territory and attending the University of Alas ka.
 Dr. Neil W. Hosley, university dean, pointed out this today. He stated that tuition and other costs are lower in many cases at the University of Alaska than at insti- tutions in the United States. Be cause the University of Alaska is a smaller university with com paratively large staff of highly qualified professors, students re- ceive individual attention they can not obtain in larger schools.
 Short vacations during the school year and the resultant early closing of the University of Alas ka give the institutions students a real advantage in obtaining Alas kan jobs for the summer" Dean Hosley stated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16
FASHION WITH FOREIGN FLAVOR
HQWdiiun Muumuu
Something to. Wear

husband is now on duty in
Hawaii. We think more wom-
men wear muumuus than can
pronounce the word. Lana
Turner is frequently ordering
them for wear In California.
She loves them and thinks
they have lots of sex appeal.
The pake-muu is a Chinese
adaptation of the Hawaiian
muumuu. 1t has a mandarin
neckline. fitted shape, Sits
in the f1oor-length skirt, and
sleeves that widen and fall to
the elbow in soft folds.
We discovered that you're
branded q tourist real fast
If you show UP wearing a hat
and CARRYING gloves even at a
cocktail reception. TOO hot"
say women who live in the is
lands.
Vying for wear with the
muumuuzas a wardrobe extra
that provides fashion fun and
excitement is the holukuu.
Hawaiian "tutus" (grandmoth-
ers) always wear them in black
satin. The straight-fitting
gowns have a train in the
back. as opposed to the loose,
all-around muumuu.
But Designer Elsie Das has
transformed the idea into q
style with real high-fashion
appeal. The handsome blond
haired woman. born in Port
land, Greg, came to Honolulu
In 1928.
Since then her name has
made textile and design his
tory in Hawaii.
The artist-designer feels
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16
BY ELEM

In Honolulu you need to know
phonetics as well as Clothes to
rate a fashion A. -
Muumuu pronounced moo
o moo-o): holokuu pronounced
ho-lu-ku). and pake-muu (pa-
ki-moo) are Hawaiian words
the women of the islands and
many mainland visitors know
very well. These words trans
late into fascinating fashions,
made up in all kinds of differ
ent fabrics.
The muumuu first saw the
light of fashion day a great
many years ago when the mis-
sionaries came to Hawaii and
started their cover up" Job on
Hawaiian women. 1t literally
was an undergarment, In a
sense a nightgown, that Ha-
waiian women never wore in
public. The holokuu was worn
outside the home.
Today, many generations
later, you can walk on Kala-
kaua avenue. street Of fashion
shops. and spot women shop
ping wearing muumuus. They
are unmindful of the fact that
to many what they have on has
all the earmarks Of being moth
ing more or less than q fash
ionable sack.
You Are Converted
"You succumb real fast and
once you've worn q muumuu
you find you're a convert to
its comfort" says Mrs. j. o.
Phillips, jr.. formerly Of WASH
ington, whose Navy captain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16

dresses in fabrics that she i'm
ports from France. Belgium,
India, Japan. Italy and Thai
land. are fashion expressions
of great taste. The fabulous
fabrics tell part Of her fash
ion story. The rest Of the tell
ing is in how she cuts and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16

Grapes fabrics in folds based
on the draperies of the East.
Hawaii is the crossroads, Of
the Pacific. The amalgama-
ton Of the races and the vari-
Gus cultures Is producing
something rich and very real
Continued on Page D-21, Col. 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16

that the casual outdoor life
determines her fashion APP
proach to the clothes that
she designs. Not all Of Elsie
Das' clothes are derived from
native Hawaiian influences.
Her short sheath dresses
with artistic Oriental motif
touches are beautifully cut
dresses worn by women from
coast to coast on the main
land. Coats that match
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16

youngsters sandwich lunch,
just spread some canned jellied
cranberry sauce (which has
been crushed with a fork) on
one slice of bread, spread pea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16

nut butter on the other. and
put 'em together. Add a glass
Of milk and q piece Of fruit,
and lunch is finished, quick as
a wink
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16
SmoH-frY Sandwich

Two favorite foods Of the
sand-box set are sure to be
even more popular when
they're combined. SO for your
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-05-05
Mrs. Coleman
Celebrates Birthday

Mrs. Arthur (Barbara) Cole
man Of 248O NV seth ST., recent
Iy celebrated her natal day. A
group of her many friends joined
In the celebration. The menu
which was most colorful and taste
full were barbecue ribs, baked
ham, potato salad, baked beans,
relish trays, canopes of all sorts,
hot rolls, punch and coffee. The
birthday cake was decorated with
yellow and green with inscription,
'Happy Birthday Barbara"
Mrs. Coleman thanks everyone
who made her day a grand and
glorious day.
Guests present: Mr.. and Mrs.
r. c. Coleman, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
w. Dunn, Rev. and Mrs. T. john
son, Miss Lora B. Tate, Mrs. Ruth
Marshall, Fred Cannon, Mrs.
Inez Foster, Mrs. Bernice Town
sci, MIR. and Mrs. Isadore johnson,
Mrs. L. Madrid, Mrs. Grace
p s C b !, Mrs. Louella
Thompson, MIR. and Mrs. David
Dukes and son, Mrs. Sally Dudley,
Mrs. Rose Teart, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Whitehead, Mrs. Ella Law
ender, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Pas
chal, Mr.. johnnie Walker, Mr..
and Mrs. Will D. Cox, Mrs. A.
Caesar, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Butler, Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie
Lowe, MIR. and Mrs. Winfred Dor
set, Mr.. Delmar Troutman, Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Henderson and Mr..
Rawleigh Roberts.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-05-05
Broward
County
News
BY
Walter eowe

Little Sandra Cooper was hon
ored May Day Queen on Tues
day, May by the Carver
Ranches Elementary School. She
is in the 9th grade, Mrs. Pinder.
teacher, and is the daughter of
Mrs. Winifred Wells Cooper, OF
127O1 18th St., Washington Park,
instructor of music and head OF
Tiny Tot Nursery and Kidergar-
ten. Willie Fordman was honored
as king.
Theodore Strachan, better
known as Luck, who recently
opened the Ranch Luncheonette,
ormerly Eleanor's Luncheonette,
1919 Orlando St., sends thanks to
his many friends for their pat
ronage for the past month he has
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-05-05
My7na Range Reigns at Cinderella Bali

On April 20 at the spacious
cafetorinn OF Phyllis Wheatley
Elementary School, Beta Tau Zeta
Chapter OF Zeta Phi Beta Sorority
presented Its second annual Gin
derella Ball.
Amid a beautiful array Of rain
bow colors, more than 800 young
ladies and their escorts from the
county schools dressed In formal
attire, "tripped the light fantas-
tic"
The highlight Of the evening
was the unique dramatization of
the Fairy Tale cinderella" inter-
mingled with ballads and ballet.
Lovely Myrna Range, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar L. Range,
was crowned in rags" but ap-
peared moments later in 'pomp
and splendor" to lead the grand
march.
Reluctant signs and comments
heard as the band announced its
final number served to attest that
a most enjoyable evening had too
quickly passed.
Members of the sorority and
the Zeta Amicettes served as
ushers and checkers during the
occasion. Archonians of the chap
ter were punch bowl hostesses,
Miss Cecile McFadgon was gen.
eral chairman OF the Cinderella
Search for this sorority year.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-05-05

been in business. He celebrated
his birthday on May l.
The Cousin Cwel Club will
sponsor a hay ride May IL. Round
trip so cents single; rs cents
couple. Truck will leave at 1880
pm. from Charles Titles Grill
lin Carver Ranches) and the
Sugar Bowl, Hallandale. Carl
Murray, president; Gwen Nc
Kenzie, secretary; Hessie Mae
Daniels, reporter.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-05-05

Mrs. Ruth Ferguson of Long
Island, N. Y, returned home last
week after spending four months
In Miami. While here she was the
guest Of her mother, Mrs. Edith
Barrow, 4O8 NV Goth st. Mrs.
Ferguson reports a very pleasant
stay with her mother and the
many old and new friends who
entertained her very highly.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-05-05

Members of the royal party
pose with Myrna Range, Miss
Cinderella of 1856 and Lucius
Reeves, Prince Charming, follow
ing an evening OF fun and fan
tasy at the Zeta Phi Beta Second
Annual Cinderella Ball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03
an. The civil Service

|Spillan. The Civil Service
Commission has authorized Fed
eral agencies to offer temporary
employment during the summer
to high school science and math-
emetics teachers. Total employ
ment cannot exceed $50 working
days and the appointments will
be in excepted schedule A OUT
side the regular civil service.
The jobs will be as assistants to
Federal scientists and engineers.
No exams will be required.
jeffrey c. Kitchen, deputy di-
rector of the State Departments
Office of Greek. Turkish and
Iranian Affairs. has been named
winner of this years William
Jump Memorial Award, given for
outstanding public service.
The Agriculture Department has
given distinguished service
awards to Dr.. Lyle T. Alexander
DR.. Merton r. Garrison, Elwood
L. Demmon, Clarence M. Fergu-
son, James B. Hasselman, Syl-
vester r. Smith and Percy A.
Wells. :. The following machin-
list employees at the Government
Printing Office have been elected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Cloudy
and cool today with occasional
rain today and some rain likely
tomorrow. High today in the
COS in the east and in the SOS
in the west.
Maryland-Mostly cloudy and
cool today and tomorrow. Occa-
sional rain. mostly over the east
ern portion. High today in the
COS in the east and in the SOS
in the west.
Wrginia.-Cloudy and cool to-
day and tomorrow. Occasional
rain today and some rain likely
tomorrow. High today in the
COS in the east and in the SOS in
the west.
Wind-Small craft warnings
are displayed on the lower Poto-
mac and Chesapeake Bay. North
to northeast winds today. Fair
visibility.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03

Temperatures for Yesterday
lReadfng Washington National Airport)
Midnight 81 Noon "a
am 81 m al
Record Temperatures This Year
HIGHEST, A3 on May / 8 and Ia
Lowest. 20 on January "a, % and
February -
Hlghest and Low Of Last - Hours
High. 81 at $50 pm.
Low. 55 at I pm
Tide Tables
Furnished BY the United States Coast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03

States Savings Bond. Last year
the grand prizes were four SIS
cash awards.
The four winning pictures will
be entered in the 18th annual
Newspaper National Snapshot
Awards to be held in Washing
ton this fall. There they may
bring more rewards to their
makers up to $1,000 for each OF
the four first prize winners.
Starting tomorrow and con-
tinuing through the closing date,
September /. amateur photog-
raphers may send in as many
snapshots as they wish. There
is no limit on the number OF
weekly contests they may enter
Each entry should bear an indi-
cation to show in which class it
is entered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03
SIX BLIND STUDENTS HIKE
ACROSS GRAND CANYON

TUCSON Ariz tF9s-Six students at the State School
for the Blind here have accomplished feat most outdoors
would give their eye teeth for-hiking the
treacherouS' Grand Canyon
Led by their hiking coach and guide, Charles A. Thorn
ton Of Tucson the boys felt their into the canyon at
dawn last Sunday.
Some IL hours later they had conquered the Great
Gorge hiking from Hop Point the south rim to Bright
Angel Point on the north, distance of 81 miles,
At places on the trail single misstep might have
suited in plunge of 1000 feet more
Two members Of the group totally blind: Richard
Ferguson IT, and Raymond Mungaray 49, both of Tucson
The others, John Tsose 8, Navajo Indian from st.
Michaes Evans Honkonewa 10, Hopi from Second Mesa
Ennis Sumpter, 16 of Phoenix and Jerry Fields IT, of
Tucson almost completely blind
They believed to be the first blind persons hike
the canyon.
Since last October they had conditioned themselves
for the trip by making major mountain hike each month
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03

S. each will be awarded every
week. Contest rules will be
found on today's Camera Page
and are available at The Star
business counter and at photo
supply dealers throughout the
Washington area,
This year there is an impor-
tant change in the contest which
means more money for you. In
addition to the four weekly IS
winners uast year there was one
$40 winner, two IS awards and
an honorable mention) increased
grand prizes will be given.
At the end Of The Stars con-
test. the picture judged best in
each Of the four classes-Babies
and Children, Activities, Scenes
and Still Life, and Animal Life
will be awarded a 500 United
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03
BY JOSEPH YOUNG

The cost factor stressed by the
administration in its opposition
to the Senate-approved Johnston
civil service retirement bill in
wolves a difference of STA mil
lion a year.
/ AS a result, many members Of
Congress. including Republicans
are asking themselves what the
fuss is all about.
Many Republicans in the
Senate deserted the administra-
ton on the Johnston bill anc
voted in favor of it. And there:
strong indication that there's
plenty Of Republican sentiment
in the House for the liberalizeo
retirement bill.
The Johnston bill would even
tually cost 1884 million a year
The administrators origina
supplemental social security
coverage proposal would cost
about $3.50 million. Even it.
amendments offered to the
Johnston bill on the Senate
floor would only have trimmed
the bills cost to SPAS million
a difference Of $1l9 million.
Many legislators declare that
the administration has beer
complaining about the dificulty
of attracting and retaining key
employees in Government. They
said an improved retirement
system. with an optional 90
year retirement provision. re-
CARELESS Of age, and a IS pei
cent annuity INCREASE plus many
other liberalized features as EN-.
bodied in the Johnston bill
would be well WORTH the added
STA million cost. It would tend
to keep the many executive
scientific. professional and en-.
lgineering technical employee.
from leaving the Government il
droves for private industry, they
declare.
In the long run. this would
save the Government money BY
cutting down on recruitment anC
training casts. they say.
For many years the Govern,
iment depended on its firing,
benefits. such as retirement. K
retain many of its best employee,
and keep them from takint
higher-salaried jobs in private
Industry. But now, many indus.
trial firms not only continue tx
pay higher salaries but also hav.
developed retirement, vacation
and other fringe benefits thai
equal and in many cases surpas.
the Governments. The result is {
renewed exodus from Govern.
ment in increased numbers.
Here is an analysis Of thu
Johnston bills cost. After ar
initial years cost of about $1(
million, 1t eventually would rist
to a $454 million annual cos
after about 40 years. But THU
would be Offset by $50 million
which would come into the scivi
service retirement fund as a re.
sulting of increasing employt
contributions from s to 7 pei
cent. This leaves q cost Of $685.
million.
| Meanwhile, the House Civi
Service Committee meets Thurs.
day to set a date for the
start of hearings on the Senate.
approved Johnston measure. In
dications are that the hearings
will start around the middle o.
June. The time element grow
all important, with Congress ex'
pected to adjourn no later thar
August /.
AH
NON DISCRI MINATION
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03
The FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
House Support Noted
For Retirement Bill

POLICY-The Presidents Com
mittee on Government Employ
ment Policy met last week with,
representatives of national inter-
group relations organizations
and of q Federal agencies to
discuss non discrimination in
Federal civil service.
They heard Maxwell M. Rabb,
White House aide and secre-
tary to the Cabinet, Defense
Mobilizer Arthur S. Fleming and
other top administration officials
stress the Importance of pursu-
ing a discriminatory policy
in Government.
~ y X
CAPITAL ROUNDUPHarol
Bennett of the Commerce De-
partment's information Office has
received a $500 superior perform
ance award. Seven National
Institutes of Health employees
have received superior perform
ance awards ranging from $215
to $500. They are John E.
Fletcher, DR.. Milton Winitz, DR..
Harold p. Morris, Mrs. Mollief p.
Breyere, Harry w. Diehl, George
Sklar and Israel Light. Thirty
year service awards were pre-
sented to Helen S. Dalrymple,
Lloyd M. Runkle. James F.
ODonnell, Frederick B. Thrail-
kill and Ray E. Wiley. !.
James E. Malcolm of Fort Bel
voir has been given an outstand-
ing performance rating. :.
Sverre GulbrandSen, associate
superintendent of the Naval Re-
search Laboratory's chemistry
division. will receive the meri-
torious civilian service award for
significant scientific guidance,
leadership and I'M
firing devotion" The Weather
Bureau has given superior ac-
complishment awards to James
&c. Hunter, Lynn L. Means and
William H. Metivier !. Ten en-
Iployes Of Walter Reed Army
Medical Center have received
training certificates on complet-
ing a two-week work simpliflca-
ton course. They are Frank c.
Grim. Roderic Davis. Mrs. Audrey
M. Finnin. Mrs. Ida B. Greene.
Mrs. Dorothy Hough. Violet
Johnston. Mrs. Charlotte s.
Jones. Mrs. Marjorie G. Shears.
Robert Short and Mrs. Barbara
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03

River Report
from u s Engineersl
Potomac River muddy at Harpers Ferry
nd At Great Fails Shenandoah muddy
I Harpers Ferry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03
READERS GUIDE
Sunday, June 3. 1855


CLASSIFIED Index. Page rs
Index of Shows
and Stars. Page 81
THE STAR MAGAZINE
81 Pages of Pictures and Stories
Our Newest National
Park. Page !
Your Physical Fitness
Test. Page ~
New Hope for Leukemia
Victims. Page 20
THIS WEEK MAGAZINE
40 Pages Of Entertainment
Beating the School Crisis. Page 8
How to Have Fun. Page IL
Test for Your Honesty. Page 20
COMIC SECTION
IL Poees of Fun and Adventure
The Romance Of Flowers. Page l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03

FURNISHED by the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03
Dance Scheduled

The District Chapter Of the
American Medical Center at
Denver. Colo. will hold a dance
at 9 pm. next Sunday at the
Woodner, 1886 Sixteenth street
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03
RESORT FORECAST

South Jersey-Occasional
rain today. high IS. Chance
of occasional rain tomorrow.
Upper Bay - Occasional
rain today, high 68. Chance
of occasional rain tomorrow.
Lower Bay - Occasional
rain today, high So. Chance
Of occasional rain tomorrow.
Ocean Beaches - Occa-
sional rain today. high 10.
Chance Of occasional rain
tomorrow.
Skyline Drive-Chance of
occasional rain today, high
So. Cloudy and cool to-
morrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03
Stor Snapshot Contest
Entries Open Tomorrow

Tomorrow The Star will start receiving entries the first
Of 10 weekly competitions in this years Amateur Snapshot
Contest
should be addressed to the Snapshot Editor
The STAR Washington T. D. c. Photographs received by
Tuesday. July 3, will be eligible for the first judging.
The contest will through September four prizes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03

as a wage COMMITTEES to negotiate
pay raises with the Public
Printer: Leonard p. Ousley,
chairman; Eugene Logan. John
"A. Dempsey. Ken Gregory and
GEORGE Gregg.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-12-21

the Girl Scout house
The Girl Scout Christmas party
will be held Thursday at 7:30 pm.
No business meeting is planned
Mr. and Mrs John Shannon and
Mr. and Mrs Arthur Durfee were
d'nner guests of Rev and Mrs. An.
derson i'll Pamplin Saturday.
Bobby Dlrfee. Of VPI. is spending
his Christmas holidays with his
parents. Mr. and Mrs Arthur Dur
fee
Mr. and Mrs. Danny Shaver ar.
rived from Royal Oak. Mich, Mon
day for 81 visit with Mrs. Shaver
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Emery
Chick. Santa with his sleigh and
reindeer. was on the house top 10
greet them
Ms r. B Wilson. Of Green Bay.
was a guest of her mother last
week end
Mr. and Mrs O. P Farrar and
children, Landa and Pett. Of Greens
bcro. ~ c., were week end guests
Of the Farrars.