davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1956-07-28

Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, July 20-In an interview here today, G. O. Abbott, international hair and scalp consultant and Director of Merrill Hair & Scalp Consultants, said: There are many different scalp conditions that may cause men and women to lose their hair Using common sense, a person must realize no one tonic or so called cure-all can correct all these different conditions, he explained. READ WHAT A FEW OF THE MANY SATISFIED MERRILL CLIENTS HAVE SAID ABOUT THEIR HOME TREATMENT III THEI UNSOLICITED REPORTS; THERE ARE MANY MORE IN OUR FILES:
 have been told that you can not grow hair on bald scalp. Merrill is doing it! The treatment should go on the records as the greatest discovery of all times.
 Ernest Johnson
 567 Lynn Street
 Fostoria, Ohio
 There is not room here for me to sing the praises of Merrill the way they deserve. Write me and I will gladly testify as to what they have done for me.
 Vernon Whitehorn
 Phillips, Texas
 After using your course ot treatment I am happy to report scalp is free of dandruff and does not itch at any time-my hair has more life and also my hair IS growing in all areas including the top crown which was balding. You may feel free to use me as a reference at any time.
 Glen Ridgeway
 Terrebone, Oregon
Kodiak mirror., 1956-07-28
HOWS YOUR HAIR

IF TT WORRIES YOU CALL OUR CONSULTANT, LYNN bOOf~ LAND AT THE KODIAK HOTEL IN KODIAK ALASKA ON MON DAY ONLY AUGUST G. 12 NOON UNTIL 800 PM THE PUBLIC TS INVITED THE EXAMINATIONS ARE PRIVATE AND OPEN TO MEN AND WOMEN YOU DO NOT NEED AN APPOINT NEWT AND YOU WILL NOT BE EMBARRASSED OR OBLIGAT- ED IN ANY WAY
Kodiak mirror., 1956-07-28
Whuf Is Your Reason
 For Boldness :?

8"8#tF All Merrill Clients Kodiak Alaska, invited to at the Kodiak Hotel Monday 12 til m private individual reexanasion free o charge and are part of established service to clients
Kodiak mirror., 1956-07-28

~-.t, CERTIFICATE :
 is true and delinquent taxes of the kods delinquent the stated, aggregate of the whole thereof (s) Clark, Clerk of the Board
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-03-02

festivity-a Chanukah Social. Our
very sociable guests were the
members of the Boys Youth Eel
lowship. This party, with the aid
of Cantor and Mrs. Lieber, Rabbi
Rabinovitch, Mrs. Lipman, Mr..
Aaron Solomon, and others was a
huge success. We are sincerely
grateful to these people.
We are sending two girls and an
advisor to Atlanta for the conven-
ton forum. We feel il is most i'm
portant that girls attend this
meeting because it is a known
fact that while boys take the
credit for a. convention. the girls
take all the work! The two con-
vention chairmen from the boys
group will be aided" by two
from our group-Harriet Jacobson
and Marsha Solomon.
AS part of our Hebrew educa-
ton, we are advised in Hebrew
folk-dancing by Evelyn. Some of
the girls are becoming quite an
expert.
AS you have seen from this
brief history. our club is not one
that is liable to let grass grow
under It's feet. We are one Of the
most active clubs in Charleston
and have a proud. though short.
history.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-03-02

A great deal of our clubs Sue
cess can be attributed to our very
capable advisor and officers. To
our great advantage, Miss Evelyn
Lipman is the advisor. Our Off
GERS are Harriet Jacobson, presi-
dent; Marsha Solomon, vice pres
ident; Peggy jacobson, secretary;
and Ann Yaschik, treasurer. It is
due to these girls that our club
is success.
While still in our Hedging
months. we staged a very sue
cessful charity drive. By hard
work. we finished the work Of
month in two weeks and were
able TO send a very presentable
contribution to an Israeli charity
An orphanage. AS another re-
suit of this drive. we are working
to establish correspondence with
the children of the orphanage.
Our next step was religious
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-03-02
"The Historic City"
Torch Pilgrimage
Sets Youth
Encompment Dote

The Youth Torah Pilgrimage,
now in its fifth year, will convene
| in New York from June 22-25th,
1856 under the joint sponsorship
of the Rabbinical Council Of
America and the Union of Ortho-
dox Jewish Congregations of
America.
Hailed as moving, educational
and religious revival by Rabbits
and lay leaders, the Pilgrimage in
the past has attracted youths from
dozens of communities in the Uni
ted States and Canada for the
four day encampment. Such di-
verse areas as Charleston, West
Virginia; Halifax, Nova Scotia;
Kansas City, Missouri and New
port News, Virginia have sent
their teen-age youth to "hear the
sounds, smell the smells and sense
the emotions of New York's
Torah institutions and Yeshivoth,
Jewish publishing houses, and
K o h er restaurants, orthodox
synagogues and Jewish neighbor-
hoods.
In addition, noted religious and
lay leaders have spent time with
the young Pilgrims" and discus
sionS and lectures have added
depth and meaning to the moving
experience.
Rabbi Samuel Adelman of New
port News, Virginia and Harold
H. Boxer of Queens, New York
are co-chairmen.
Additional information may be
obtained from Torah Youth Pill
grimage, 305 Broadway, New
York Z, New York.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-03-02
CHARLESTON, s. c.
Charleston Female Orthodox
Youth Organization / Formed

formed-The Girls Orthodox
Organization This club although still is already
known throughout Charleston Jewish Community.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-10-18
Watch for the Man With This Card

He alone qualified 70 explain the plans and e.rr;,.
ov me insurance Department Of the State Of Montsr.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-10-18

American
Republic Psns
toStl eA las ssGoMm TseMEsDoysT
prepay @ this
tvnW "1 Min %do M sHeTL
@ % ss sS n"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09
BEAUTIFUL 1O-PIECE group by KR0EHLER
)FABED SUITE COMPLETE
tSofobed Opens to Sleep Iwol
Respected for the FOURTH Time!

Respected for the FOURTH Time!
Yes CURTIS BROS offering 0ece living vcue You get
SOfobed O sleep and mOns choir sofa pillows occasional
chair tobs and beautiful BRADLEY e lOm oil for this
$lo9 beautiful assembled
around the KRoEER sofobed and chair this omozngb low
will truly be thrilled the beauty quo and vue Choose
chocoO
pink red Kelly Come NOW and SAVE 5000 while
ternfc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09
YOU GET THESE 10 PIECES:

KROEHLER Sofobed Regularly $3.50
Matching KRoEHLER Choir
Occasional Choir
CocLtoil TobIe
Matching End TobIes
z Bradley TobIe Lamps - -
Soto Pillows
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26
To Exhibit
Keplinger
Paintings

The Woman's Club of Chevy
Chase will hold a memorial
one-man show of the paint
ings of the late Iona Miller
Keplinger during the month
Of March.
Sponsored by the clubs art
section, the show will open
Friday afternoon. March q.
with a tea to which the pub
lie is invited. Hours for the
opening will be 2 to 5 and
Z to 8 pm.
In addition to 40 or more
finished pictures. the display
will include a number Of un-
finished ones to demonstrate
how Mrs. Keplinger built q
painting. An artist Of note,
Mrs. Keplinger had works ex-
hibited in New York. Philadel-
phia and Washington. Her
studio in Bethesda was a
workshop for many area
artists who looked to her for
helpful criticisms.
Mrs. Keplinger taught an
art class at the Woman's Club
of Chevy Chase for a number
of years and, at the request Of
many Of her students and
friends, was planning to show
her work at the time of her
death on January 81, 1856.
Mrs. Herbert Schlee and
Mrs. william M. Throckmor-
ton are cochairman of the
show. Mrs. Elmer Pussy is In
charge of hanging the pic
lures. All are working close
ly with Mrs. John w. Hall, art
section chairman,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26
Mrs. Huig Leaves
For OAR State
Conferences

Mrs. Charles Carroll Haig,
candidate for president gen.
eral of the Daughters of the
American Revolution. left last
week to attend II OAR State
conferences.
Little Rock, Ark, was the
first stop on her itinerary and
she planned to be In jackson.
Miss, this week end for the
State meeting of the Missis-
sippi OAR.
Her schedule, in chrono-
logical order, also will include
Atlanta, Ca; Clemson, S. c.;
saltwater, Okla; Asheville,
N. c.; Birmingham, Ala; Cat
linburg, Tenn; st. Paul, Mimi;
Cleveland, Ohio: Des Moines,
Iowa; District of Columbia
(for the State conference
here); Portland. Me-, and Or
lando, Fla.
She also will return to
Washington on Easter SUM-
day, en- route from Portland
to Orlando.
Mrs. Haig and her associate
candidates win open campaign
headquarters at the Mayflower
Hotel on April IL, the Thurs
day before the opening Of the
OAR Continental Congress
here in Constitution Hall on
April Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26
Anniversary Fete
Planned by OAR

Several national officers are
expected to attend a luncheon
Tuesday celebrating the 47th
anniversary Of Livingston
Manor Chapter of the District
Daughters of the American
Revolution.
Mrs. James Shera Mont
gomery, chapter regent. will
preside at the meeting, which
will be held In the District
OAR Chapter House.
Miss Marie Walcott, Of the
Americanization School, will
give a talk on Teaching Our
New Citizens. The program
also will include vocal selec-
tons by Mrs. Jean Wasile.
National officers who will
attend include Mrs. Robert v.
H. Duncan, organizing secre-
tary general; Mrs. Godfrey
Creyke, librarian general; Mrs.
James D. Skinner. vice presi-
dent general. and Miss Lillian
Chenoweth. hon orary vice
president general.
State officers. headed by
Miss Faustine Dennis. the
State regent, also are expected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26

The tweed itself, wool in q
new light weight, with the soft,
pebbIy textures fashion loves.
See how smortly it interprets
new stroieht lines and new soft
fuIIness. Notice its way with
pleots, pockets and subtle
curves with briefer sleeves
and important pockets :. all
Spring '56 coat news.
A. Petite miss sizes, petite
navy checks. Tweed with deep
cuffs, soft fuIlness, winged
neckIine. GIG. 1898
B. StroiehtIine coat has back
belt curvino down to smart
pIeot. Wheot-sproy or black
ond-white. 1915. 1898
c. Boldly patterned eoonoc or
navy and white with deep cuffs,
double-breosted look. 1915.
6o.oy
W6L-iMissss' Coos, Bird Floor
also CHEVY Choss end Alesondgie
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-11-02
State Republican
Party Official Gets
Punched In Helena

Although the names of several
people found guilty of traffic vio-
lations were printed in the Ana
conda Company's Helena INDIE
PENDENT RECORD, Tuesday, the
name of one violator was for some
reason not listed. This persons name
was Mrs. Helen Sullivan of Froid.
Possibly the reason Mrs. Sulli-
vans name failed to reach print
following her being fined $40, was
Montana Republican State Central
Committee. However, thanks to
radio station KCAP's local news
reporter, this item wasn't completely
"backed our' in the Capital City.
NOTE: This isn't the first
time the so-caIled INDEPENDENT
has looked with Difference on law
violations by prominent Republicans
It's only year or so ago that Sena-
tor Tom Ross of Blaine county also
got fined for a traffic violation in
the Helena area. His name got into
print in part of a run of the local
daily, and then, following discovery
by the editorial office, his name
was "jimmied" on the press so as
to be unreadable. Democratic legis-
lators who also have committed
traffic offenses have not been ac-
corded the same silence" treatment
by the INDEPENDENT.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-11-02
THE NUB OF THE ATTACK
ON MISS CONDOR

THE main reason for Republican
attacks on Miss Condor is her stead
fast opposition to Governor Aronson's
policies concerning leasing of state
school lands, particularly to the oil
industry. In this she was joined by
Attorney General Arnold Olsen and
by MOntana's great champion of the
public domain, the late Secretary of
State Sam w. Mitchell, thus causing
Governor Aronson to be a one to three
minority on the State Land Board.
upon the death of Mr. Mitchell, Gov
ernor Aronson appointed a Secretary
Of State more to his liking causing a
two to two deadlock on the Land
Board).
"Other reasons are Miss Condon's
successful opposition to Governor
Aronson's recommendation to the
legislature that the Montana school
foundation program be dispensed
with and her continued support of
federal aid to education, contrary
to Governor Aronson's opposing
such aid.
According to Cong. Lee Metcalf
and Senators Mike Mansfield and
James E. Murray, Miss Condor has
been called upon to testify before
educational committees of the United
States Senate and House of Repre-
sentatives more than any other State
Superintendent of Schools, and, be-
cause of her nationally recognized
abilities, she is president of the Ma
tional Association of State Super
intendents.
Miss Condor has devoted her life
time as a successful high school
teacher, college teacher and Super
intendent of Public instruction except
for two years overseas Red Cross duty
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-11-02

(MDU) utility's increase application
it was not general policy at that
time to conduct such Investigations"
OTHER STATE RACES
In the race for Lieutenant Governor,
former Lieut. Gov. Paul Cannon ap-
pears to be headed for a return to
that post in his fight to unseat incum-
bent George Gosman. Cannon, who
did not seek reelection in 1852, dur
ing several legislative terms and as
President of the Senate, built for him
self a solid record as an OutspOken
fighter for the public interest Cos
man, on the other hand in four Sen
ate sessions, gained for himself one
of the most conservative records
achieved in that body in many years.
John Holmes. state House dean, is
expected to win reelection to a sew
enth term as State Auditor over his
Republican opponent, Helena Insur-
anceman Alex Cunningham.
In the race for State Treasurer,
it will be Horace Casey CD
or George Davis (R) will probably
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-11-02

be dependent entirely on how strong
each party's ticket is in getting votes
for the top offices. If the Democrats
should win by large majority, then
Casey will probably get back into
public life after three unsuccessful
attempts in as many statewide cleo
tons. If, on the other hand, the top
of the Demo ticket should barely
squeeze through, or fail to make it,
then Davis has a good chance of Sc
curing his first elective state office.
On the non-partisan judicial ballot
for the two associate justiceships on
the State Supreme Court all indica-
tons are Chief Justice Hugh Adair,
because of an outstanding record made
in IA years on the high bench, will
win one of the posts with votes to
spare. For the other associate Justice
ship it looks like a close contest be-
tween incumbent Judge Albert II.
and James Freebourn, Butte
and son of the late Justice
Harry Freebourn. Fourth contender,
e. X. Cheadle, Billings oil attorney,
is considered very poor fourth in
the court races.-HLB.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-11-02
Sees Greasy Hand of Oil Industry Behind Attacks
LSW-COPE Condemns
Smeuring Of Miss Condor

in related field during World War II
at is unfortunate and disgracefu
that her prominence as an educator
and Montana's prominenc in the
field of education should become a
political football to suit the interests
of those who will stoop to any
lengths to gain majority on the
State Land Board for their own
private gain. We urge a rebuilding
of all efforts to defend and support
this friend of our children and flu
ture generations of children" the
LSW-COPE Memo concluded
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-11-02

"A new low in politics has been
reached with Republican, partisan,
whispering campaigns and other eff
forts to smear State Superintendent
of Public Instruction Mary M. Condor
who has nearly 100 per cent support
for reelection by Montana educators
regardless of political affiliation," the
Montana Lumber & Sawmill Workers
COPE informed all LSW locals, in d
memo late last week.
$50 ficious have become the parti-
san attacks on Miss Condor that a
member of the State Board of Educa-
ton, Horace Dwyer, has issued a pub
lie statement commencing Miss Con-
don's qualifications and her entire
record as one of the nations best
known educators.
In his statement, Mr.. Dwyer pub
licly states that Miss Condon's oppo-
nent does not even have a teachers
certificate and cannot meet Montana
teacer certification requirements
1t is no wonder that teachers and
parents regardless of political affili-
ation-are concerned that such a per-
son, employing a well-oiled smear
campaign against Miss Condor, may
fool some voters" the memo from
LSW-COPE Secretary Robert E. We'll !
Ter continues.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-11-02

Continued from Page One)
State is another hotly-contested af-
fair with Murray given the edge over
Human.
In this one, as in races for Governor
and State Superintendent, many people
will be voting on the basis of which
political philosophy they prefer to adj
mister the several million acres of
school trust lands.
The issue is clear-cut with Repub-
licans lining up behind "be kind to
the oil industry" program and Demo-
Gratis insisting that Land Board men,
bers have no other course except TO
follow the State Constitution and Sc
cure as nearly as possible full mar
ket value" for all irrepaceable mineral
resources taken from such trust lands.
The Secretary of State is also a
member of the important State Board
of Examiners, along with the Governor
and Attorney General.
In the race for Attorney General,
Associate Justice Forrest H. Ander-
son appears to be we'll ahead of his
Republican opponent Michael O'Con-
nell, although reports indicate the
comparatively unknown O'Connell is
gaining ground in the closing weeks
of the campaign. The Attorney Gen
eral, in addition to serving on the
Land Board, like the Governor and
State superintendent is an ex-officio
of the State Board of Educa-
ton.
BIG LOU SHOULD WIN
Political prognosticians see Leonard !
Young's long tenure on the Railroad |
& Public Service Commission coming |
to an end after this election. AS they |
Patrol chief, former warden of the
and a 40-year member of
The Order of Railway Conductors,
should top Young by a substantial
margin.
Natural gas consumers and tele-
phone patrons haven't forgotten that
Comm. Young was a party to the
granting of unusually high rate in
;reases to Montana Power, Montana
Dakota Utilities and Mountain States
Eel. & Tel in 1853.
Testimony recently given in yell
owstone County District Court in a
,ase involving Attorney General Oh
ems attempt to have the MDU rate
Jump voided, has put Young and the
commission in an even worse light
With gas consumers. John Riskin, sec
of the commission at
he time the rate increases were given
unanimous approval, testified before
he court that the commission had
made no investigation as to the ac-
uracy of the information in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-02
William J. Ellison
Rites Scheduled:
Architect for Armv

Funeral services for William j,
Ellison. SO. who died of a heart
attack Thursday at Suburban
Hospital, were to be held at 3
O'Clock today at the Fort Myer
Chapel. Burial was to be in
Arlington Cemtery.
Mr. Ellison. an architect with
the Army Corps of Engineers,
lived at 1925 East-West highway,
Bethesda, Md
Mr. Ellison was born in Liberty.
N. Y. He enlisted in the Army
when he was Is and saw action
against Pancho Villa along the
Mexican border. When World
War / began, he was transferred
to the 18th Infantry Regiment
OF the First Division.
Mr.. Ellison was promoted to
sergeant and saw action in the
battles of scissors and Cantigny
He was wounded in the shoulder
After the war. Mr.. Ellison at
tended Washington University al
st. Louis, where he majored in
architectural design. He joined
the Corps of Engineers in 1881
He was with the construction de-
partment since l94l and was
one OF the architects who de-
signed the Pentaeon.
Besides his widow. Constance
M. Ellison. he is survived by two
sons, Richard S.. of 4840 Bradley
boulevard, Chevy Chase, Md, and
James M, Of 5000 NJ place Sc
Two sisters and three brothers
also survive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-02
Frank Jay Gould, Is, Dies;
ExDotriote Rail Heir

JUAN LES PINS, FRANCE,
April 2 (P.-American railroad
heir Frank Jay Gould, the sad
millionaire" who created the gay
Riviera resort of Juan-Les-Pins,
is dead.
Death came on the dawn of
Easter Sunday for the 78-year-
old expatriate who inherited
$40 million and whose financial
astuteness gave him an income
estimated by some of his friends
at $115,000 a day. His exact for
tune was not known.
Mr.. Gould died at his villa
"Soleil dor" Golden SUM
where he had been almost
recluse for many years. He had
been bedridden since 1854 and
in recent days was kept alive by
injections. Uremia was given as
the cause of death,
His wife, Florence, was at his
side when the end came. He had
been married twice before.
Funeral services will be con-
Quoted Wednesday at the villa
here.
Friends said Mrs. Gould be-
lieves he wanted to be buried in
the Gould family vault in Wood
lawn Cemetery in New York. The
family has announced that the
body will remain in the ceme-
terry at nearby Antilles until his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-02

Award Details Set

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, April 2
(P).-Final details have been an
nounced in an international
Atoms-for-Peac award created
by the Ford Motor Co. Fund.
DR.. James r. Killian, jr., pres
ident Of Massachusetts Institute
of Technology and chairman OF
the award group. said last night
winners will be selected each
year on the basis of their con-
tribution to the peaceful use OF
the atom.
A medal and up to $4,000 will
be given persons anywhere in the
world on the merit Of their con-
tributions.
The Atoms-for-Peace Awards,
Inc. is the first organization set
up TO recognize contributions for
the peaceful use of atomic ener-
gy. Nominations can be made by
individuals or organizations
based freely on available infor-
nation. not on classified or Sec
ret data.
An advisory committee on
nominations. appointed by the
awards trustees. will screen can
didates and make recommended
tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-02
John Lorcombe, Helped Win
"a OIympics Canoeing Title

John Franklin Larcombe, a
member of the United States
Olympic team that swept the
rowing and padding contests in
the 1924 games at Chamonix,
France, died at his Falls Church
(Va.) home yesterday. He was Sc.
Mr.. Larcombe, with Harold T.
Knight, his brother Karl Knight,
and Charles w. Ravens won the
four-man canoe sprint against
entrants from Britain, Canada
and Sweden. All the rowing and
padding events that year were
listed as "demonStrative" con-
tests and were the first efforts
by the competing countries to
establish such contests as a reg
ular part of the OlympicS.
The United States won three
of the six races staged. One of
the members Of the U. S. double
scull team was James Kelly. ST.,
father of actress Grace Kelly.
Mr.. Larcombe lived at 1909
Kennedy lane, Falls Church.
For many years after his Olym-
pic racing he was an active
member of the Washington
Canoe Club.
Mr.. Larcombe worked at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-02

the founders of the Calvary As
sembly of God Evangelical
Church, now located in the 5000
block of @ street NV. Meetings
OF the original Grace Assembly
of God Evangelical Church, now
under construction at Pershing
drive near Arlington boulevard.
were held at her home.
Besides her husband. she is
survived by two sons, Thomas j.
OF Fort Collins, Colo, and John
d. of the Arlington address: a
daughter, Beth Bassett of Ar
lington; five brothers and three
sisters.
Funeral services will be held at
2:30 pm. tomorrow at the Ives
Funeral Home, 2847 Wilson
boulevard, Arlington. Burial will
be IN Columbia Gardens Gene
terry.