davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-15
The undercover story in slips by Her Majesty

A. Polished cotton boufont with dointy embroidered front
bodice Fueiree TERED skirt adjustable straps and rose
bud TRIM White to *; 8 to a. 200
B. Nyon tricot tuck n grow slip with adjustable ribbon
strops White to 6x 8 to a. 200
c. Pre-teen Sonfozed lawn Slip embroidered bodice trim
bra back Adjustable nyon strops. White. to a.
800
W5L-ers Lingerie 4th Floor Chevy Chose and Aexondo
Teens take to the campus in off:tO:schooI shoes
Shown left, reading down:
Campus fun is ooot in hondsewn Ioofes by Sander of
Boston, Red brown or black a too S.o5
Wesports shawl oofer with buckle side closing square
detail in heel Brown a to- 7o5
Old fovoe that to school every year. the sodde
Shoe BY Westport in black brown and white g. 795
Rush Week in so smart white buck smooth fot sole with
suggestion Of heel We forecast they'll be the campus
rooe. BY Westport 4toe. 7o5
WeL-Ths Young Shoe Shop End Floor
9. selection OF Chevy Chose and Aesendio
Kodiak mirror., 1956-09-08
Tuesday

Tuesday 6:Oo-The Goidbergs 6:3o-My Little Margie 7::30-Ted Mack Amateur Hour 8:3oLTruth or Consequences :0O--Kraft " Theatre
 Wednesday 500 Ethel & Albert 6:30-Johnny Carson 7:00-Godfrey & His Friends 8:00-Danger 8:30EI've Got a Secret 9:00-Fights
 Thursday 6:00-Mama 6:30-Meet Millie 7:30-Red Skelton 8:30-Dollar Second 9:00-4 Star Playhouse 9:30-Stage 2
 Friday 6:00ETo be announced
Kodiak mirror., 1956-09-08
I FL ISl q N AFRs = TV Spotligh.

Sunday 5:00-Harry Owens Show 6:00-Disneyland 7:00-George Grobel Show 7:30-Big Picture 8:00-Ed Sullivan Show 9:00-Medic 9:30-Guy Lombardo 10:00-Arthur Murray Dance
 Party 10:30-Big Town
 Monday 6:G0-Joan Davis 6:30-Talent Scouts 7;30-Ray Midland Show 8:30-People Are Funny 9:00-Penny to a Million a:30--Playhouse of Stars
Kodiak mirror., 1956-09-08

6:30-Houseparty 7:30-Life of Riley 30-Pantomime Quiz 9:00-Studio 1
 Saturday 5:00-Contest Carnival 6:00-Shower of Stars 7:OO-Milton Berle Show 8:00-Line-up 9:O0-What's My Line? 9:30-Your Hit Parade Playhouse
Kodiak mirror., 1956-09-08
POLICE SLOGAN Don't be a vanishing American. lust drive carefully.
| faDa Dogs l % Life
FIRST AID FOR SWALLOWED
 OBJECTS
By E. M. Gildow, D.V.M.

Many dogs are natural re. trlevers, and, being without hands, carry everything in their mouths. Young dogs and eager dogs often accidentally swallow small objects such as stones, balls, jacks, sticks, toys, spark plugs, wire, nails. and bullets, to name few.
 And what do you do when your dog swallows. something he shouldn't steflIIEana ttisssIf yap see him swal-
Kodiak mirror., 1956-09-08

During the past few months we have had an epidemic of Party Line" Troubles. In order to avoid this, here are few simple rules to follow:
 1. Try to limit conversations to
Kodiak mirror., 1956-09-08

low an object. quickly feed him a slice or two of soft bread. Then pour salt on the back of his tongue to induce vomiting. Help the dog rid himself of the object by pic,' Ing up his hind legs and tilting him head down.
 If you believe your pet has swallowed a foreign object, and you have been unable to recover st, or if the dog swallows sharp objects like nails or pins, have him treated immediately by a veterinarian.
 Bones sometimes become wedged in the dogs teeth or throat, and the animal becomes panic stricken in his efforts to dislodge it. If the bone'is acces- sible and not wedged too tightly, remove it. If not, rush the deg to the veterinarian, who has i'm plements for the purpose.
 Don't throw stones or other small objects for your dog to bring back to you, and caution your children about this. Soft rubber balls or other easily broken toys should be eliminated since portions may be swallowed by the dog. Do not feed him chicken bones or other small bones.
 Feeding Tip: Except for flat rib bones and large knuckle bones, don't give bones to dogs. The essential calcium needed in their diets can be easily and safely supplied by feeding your pet high grade, all-purpose dog meal, such as Friskies. which contains bone meal.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-09-08
5 minutes.

minutes.
 2. Be sure the line is, free be- fore making call.
 3. Do not let small children play with the telephone.
 4. Encourage older children to be considerate telephone users 5. Make sure your receiver IS not off the hook"
 6. Be polite if you must ask the other party to give up the line. '. Be quick to answer your phone rings.
 KODIAK TELEPHONE co.
 Kodiak, Alaska
 NOTICE
 The Christian Science Society of Kodiak holds Sunday Services anu Sunday School every Sunday at 100 p. m, evening services the third Wednesday of each month at 8 D. m, Hillside Chapel on the Base.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-09-08
Dog of the Weei<;, GERMAN SHoRT.HAIRED
 POINTER

Sporting dos. ASerass weigb': 6 soxnSs. Heigbt af 5boHfaer: 3 mebsJ. Goat: Sbort, fbifk. 9bartbs eiots-lJirg. Color: Solid Gver, liver roaa, Hi'e,.aad- vbite spotted oy Reksd.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-09-08
NOTICE

To Subscribers of the Kodiak
 Telephone Company
Kodiak mirror., 1956-09-08

ERsT TIME you take the meas II ure of a '56 Buick CENTURY, you'll know what the sports-car folks mean when they say the CENTURY is a great performer. The getaway is right away-the road feel superb-the handling a joy. For this is Bucks most spirited and spectacular car.
 1t has the highest power-per- pound ratio in all Buick history. It rides on a chassis compact to the last ounce and inch.
 It takes to movement like 8 prima ballerina-nimble to the nth degree.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-09-08
HS R0nanza zzne af Buick Daakazy!

And lUhen you press the pedal you get the response of Buicks mightiest V8 engine and the silk-Smooth tUizardry of an aduanced .netU Variable Pitch DynaaotU* that lets you s,0itch the pitch for emergency accet- eration that sthemost satisfying safety measure in the land today.
 As we said, the name is CENTURY.
 And, as you'll discover, the price is a cinch. For the CENTURY is just a cut above Buick s lowest-price SPECIAL Series-andd that's just q cut above the well-nown smaller cars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-31
New j. n. Aid
plan Advanced

MONTREAL, Canada, May 81
(P.-United Nations Secretary
Dag Hammarskjold has Endorsed
creating a new kind of U. N,
civil service agency to provide
weak governments on the dole
with competent aides to admin
lister their funds.
The U. N. executive said last
night the question Of admins
tration of funds by underde-
veloped countries-most of them
newly independents a main
bottleneck to their progress.
Even more important than
the money are the skills," he told
the International Law Associa-
ton meeting at McGill Univer-
sity. where he earlier received
an honorary doctor of laws de-
gree.
Mr.. HammarSkjold voiced crit
icism of some aspects of bilat-
eral aid, although he praised eff
forts of the United States. Can
ada and others in that field as
pioneer work. He said, too, that
countries should not continue
on the dole except in a situa-
ton of acute emergency.
Then he coupled the recent
proposal of French Foreign Min
lister Christian Pineau for a new
international aid agency for
weak countries with that of Ca
madam Foreign Secretary Lester
B. Pearson. calling for the U. N.
to furnish government experts to
help countries weak on person.
mel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-31
TeIegrophers Get
Strike Instructions

Strike instructions have been
issued to 10000 Western Union
Telegraph Co. employees whose
representatives resume negotia-
tons with company officials
today.
The meeting will. be a last
minute attempt to stave off a
walkout at midnight tonight
when the contract of the Com
mercial photographers Union with
the company expires.
Negotiations have been pro-
ceeding since April IL.
The union represents all West
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-31
Parents Missing

LONG BRANCH, N. j. R.-
One of the questions in a State
wide poll by the Parent-Teach-
ers Association was: do you
know where your children are
right now?"
But local PTA officials ran
into trouble. One of them. Mrs.
William Schlenger. explained:
ION many of my calls, children
who didn't know where
their parents were."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-31
Teller Amazed

ALBUQUERQUE, N. Mex. Up.
Lee Marmon dropped in at an
Albuquerque bank to make a de-
post. The teller politely handed
him a blank and suggested he
fill it out. He did so, right at the
window. She gasped. 1t was a
deposit of $153,OOO. When the
teller got her breath back, MIR.
Marmon, treasurer of the La
.guna Tribe. explained the money
was from the tribal fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-31

Union employees except those hcaton adjustments
in New York City cents in fringe BENEFITS including
seeking Decent longer vacations and
board increase plus vehicle allowances for mes
oltlonal seven cents in job CLASH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
Club in Phoenix
Conducts Tours

PHOENIX. Ariz.-Ever have a
hankering to see the real South
west with all its colorful lore and
legends? Then make a memo
to make a date with the
Spanish-attired Dons Club when
you visit the Phoenix area.
The Dons Club is a group Of sol
business and professional men
who've adopted the dress Of early
Spanish settlers in the South
west. On weekends during the
winter season, they conduct
travelcades to points Of interest
around Arizona, telling their
guests about the traditions and
events Of the Southwest's past
and present.
This year the Dons Club has
slated what promises to be its
biggest and best series Of travel
cades. Therell be q dozen trips,
six Of which will be overnight
plus the noted Trek for Lost
Gold when the group conducts
a search for the Lost Dutchman
Gold Mine in the Superstition
Mountains. AS in the past, the
Dons make no charge for visitors
driving their own cars on one
day trips. Overnight jaunts, by
bus only. are made at minimum
cost.
The schedule for the 1867
season follows:
December 80, the Mexican
border town Of Nogales; Deem
Der l6. historic Fort Mcdowell,
an old army post used in Apache
warfare; January 6. the scenic
Apache Trail; January 1918,
the Flagstaff area with visits to
Sunset Crater. Wupatki and
Walnut Canyon National Monu-
ments; January 20. the new
San Manuel copper mine; Janu-
airy 1921, Chiricahua National
M onument. Douglas, Aqua
Prieta, Mexico and the famous
frontier mining town Of Tomb
stone: February 3. the ghost
town Of Jerome and Montezuma
Castle cliff dwellings: February
BIO. Zion National Park,
Boulder City, Hoover Dam and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11

Las Vegas; the land March 81 the copper min
perston MountainLo Dutch country around raw and
Mine Gold Trek; March Hayden and April 6-7 Grand
22-24 Hopi villages and Navajo Canyon National Park
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
Jamaica Hotels Geored
For Big Winter Season

entertainment facilities, includ-
ing a pitch and putt golf courses.
Full entertainment programs
for visitors have been planned
by the hotels. These include
calypso music and native shows
at most of the resorts, water
sport on the North Shore. and
various sporting events, includ-
ing horse-racing, tennis and golf
tournaments in Kingston and
Montego Bay. Many hotels have
also booked the Jamaica Military
Band. the islands colorful regi-
mental band, to play on special
dates during the season.
Last winter, Jamaica was host
to nearly 10000 visitors. This
year, an even larger number is
expected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11

JAMAICA. - Preparing for
what is expected to be Jamaica's
biggest winter tourist season, the
many hotels in on the inland are
geared to meet a heavy demand
for accommodations.
One new hotel has been con-
structed and several others have
increased their space to take
care Of the needs Of travellers
who come to spend the winter
here.
Latest addition TO the islands
hotels is Plantation Inn, Colo
nial-styled hosiery on the north
coast, which will open on Decem-
Der is in time for the official
start Of the 1956-57 tourist sea-
son.
Plantation Inn will offer lux
ury accommodations to visitors,
in keeping with the traditional
elegance and hospitality Of the
plantation days of old Jamaica,
to which the owners of the hotel
have gone back for their in
spiration. Cy and Gloria Elkins
of Jamaica Inn fame, are the
moving spirits behind Planta-
ton Inn.
Hotels Increase Space
Elsewhere in the Ocho Rios
area, the hotel industry is ready
for the big season. Jamaica Inn,
Silver Seas and Sans Souci have
all added rooms. while the other
major hotels in the area-Tower
Isle and Shaw Park-have been
lrefurbished.
Down in Montego Bay, Half
Moon has added more rooms and
also provided other facilities;
while Gloucester House has inn
proved its amenities. The other
hotels in the area have also been
given a face-lifting and are all
set for the start Of the season
on December IS.
Kingston, the capital and one
Of the five major resort areas of
the island, also is getting ready
for the busy period ahead. News
comes from the Blue Mountains,
just outside the city, that new
facilities for visitors this season
will be provided in attractive
mountain chalets at Bamboo
Lodge, 2,400 feet above the sea.
New Kingston Hotel
Kingston also is to have q new
hotel by December /, when the
Mount Royal, converted man
sion, is scheduled for opening.
Courtleigh Manor is adding more
rooms. as well as putting in new
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
New Kingston Hotel

Kingston also Is to have q new
hotel by December /. when the
Mount Royal, converted man
sion. is scheduled for opening.
Courtleigh Manor is adding more
rooms. as well as putting in new
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11

sailing between New York and
South America at speeds that
will cut a week from the cruise
like voyages. Touching Buenos
Aires, Rio de Janeiro, Monte
video and other east coast ports
of South America. the lines
present ships take 38 days. Both
of the ships. to cost SIS million
each, are under construction at
the Ingalls, Shipbuilding Corp.
yards at Pascagoula, Miss. Keel
for the second was laid couple
Of weeks ago.
Buying Silver
The Gazer, a widely circulated
little Mexican weekly, tells the
visitor in English how to get
around, where to go for fun,
picturesque places to see. etc.
Now it passes along this tip in
commenting about the purchase
of silverware: Mexico is the
land Of lovely silverwork and The
Gazer suggests that you take adj
vantage of its beauty and reason
able price. However, here is a
suggestion: Make sure that you
have the bill of sale to show to
the customs folks back at the
border. and check the hallmark
when buying. A Mexican export
tax ad-valorem of 10 per cent is
charged when silver pieces do
not have it tseal Of the National
Union Of Silversmiths, spread
eagle bearing a number. The
same union reports that no ex-
port duty must be paid on silver
purchases quote Diario Official,
May %, l954), If it does bear this
stamp.
Spring comes to the undersea
gardens of CALIFORNIA; Catalina
Island each December. The sea
vegetation sprouts new growth,
enhancing the background for
tropical fish visible through
s-bottom boats leaving Ava
lon regularly.
Another Alaskan Liner
A fifth passenger ship will be-
serving Alaska next summer.
The Union Steamship Co. S
Coquitlam is scheduled to make
Is trips between Vancouver and
Juneau. The vessel accommo-
dates ia passengers.
Miami has found out, through
samplings and studies, what
tourists spend for the various in
gradients Of vacations there. It
may help you apportion the
budget: 20 per cent Of the
money goes for lodgings, 81 per
cent for food, IA per cent for
entertainment and II per cent
for clothing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
Material for Hotel
Enough to Build Town

MIAMI BEACH. Fla.-Ever
wonder about the actual size of
one Of Miami Beach's luxury
hotels? The SIT million Ameri-
cana, opening November Is in
Bal Harbour, has enough stone,
wire, glass and concrete in it
to build a model community of
500 ultramodern homes with
enough left over for the towns
dining, shopping and recreation
areas, according to officials of
Taylor Construction Co., general
contractors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
BY JACQUES FUTRELLE, Jr.
The Stars Travel Editor

Tue OldI lThNtl EulLOI
A $40 million addition tc
Toronto's Royal York Hotel il
on the way to becoming a reality
Ground for the History structure
was broken last month. OF the
80 private dining rooms anc
salons, Is will take their decor
from provinces and territories
One new room, to be called the
Canadian" will be large enough
to handle meeting Of 5000 per-
sons. A $500,000 garage, will be
connected to the new wings mez.
canine floor by an inclosed over
pass. 1t will be 1859. however
before the public begins to gel
acquainted with the new facili-
ties. Completion date is set fol-
December, 1858.
4 4
Calling a moose in Saskatche-
wan is so simple that one need
not invest in a horn or other
gadget, according to game Of
f1cials there. All one needs to
do, they say, is whack two dry
sticks together. Any bull within
earshot will interpret the sound
as rival banging his antlers
against a tree. and will come
spelling for a fight.
Indoor Airport
Atlantic City's Convention
Hall will become an airport on
December 9 for the greatest
armada of model airplanes to
gather under one roof" With
a 135-foot ceiling and con-
crete runways $50 feet long, the
auditorium will become a field
on which the resorts controline
championships will be decided.
The model plane meet is looked
upon as an eventual bid to
bring the national champion
ships to the resort. There are
seats for 10000 spectators.
X
Florida'S Hollywood, between
Miami Beach and Fort Lauder
dale. is planning it's biggest
event of the winter season the
week Of March $3.50. These
are the dates for the annual
Fiesta Tropicale. A mammoth
fiesta parade will provide a
climactic spectacle the night of
March 90. The next day the
100000 Florida Derby will be
run at GulfStream Park.
Center for Crafts
A Jamaica Crafts Market is
to be in operation when the
cruise-ship season really gets
under way. 1t is the plan to
offer all types Of handicrafts
made in the island for sale at
one central location. The mar
ket will resemble a native bazaar,
with such products as Jamaica
straw goods, needlework, wood
work. shell and silver filigree
jewelry, pottery, hand-painted
textiles, runs and liquors. Ma
tive art also will be displayed
for sale. Formerly a meat and
vegetable market, the crafts
center will be at the waterfront,
within easy walking distance of
the junction of King and Har-
bour streets, downtown King
ston's two main shopping ave-
nueS.
4 Hx
An $8.5 million hotel is to open
December l in Palm Beach. Fla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
ZRAVEL
THE TRAVELLERS NOTEBOOK
Jottings on Vocation
Places and Events

More IMAM Two years under con-
lstruction, the Palm Beach Tow
ers occupies the site Of the once
famous Royal Poinciana Hotel
The luxury apartment-hotel will
have 1.449 rooms, divided into
I273 units. ranging from one-roon
studios to a f1ve-room penthouse
; Each unit will have its own pri-
vate loggia. Eleven Handicapped
acres will surround the hotel.
I Flights to Kodiak
Pacific Northern Airlines has
been authorized to make nonstop
flights between Seattle and Ko-
ldiak. Alaska, during the summer
months. Service starts next
June.
National Airlines' winter YER
sion Of its packaged million
aires vacation on a piggy bank
budget" will be offered for the
third year, with selection OF
Sc leading hotels and 10 motels
in Miami Beach and also pack
aged" accommodations in Sara
sofa and Clearwater, on Florida S
West Coast. The basic package
plan will include seven days and
six nights, plus transfers to and
from the airport, with a price
tag running as low as $50 per
person.
Bergen's Music Festival
The Bergen Norway Music
Festival. gaining prominence
among the worlds music and
folklore lovers, will be held next
May "a to June 7. and will COM
memorate the 50th anniversary
of the death of the composer.
Edward Grieg.
T \
Here is preview. in a nut
shell, of the 108-mile section of
Florida's Sunshine State Park
way, to be opened between Miami
and Fort Pierce in January: Four
12-foot lanes, two in each direc-
ton, with median strip Of 20
feet or more. No intersections
with other roads at grade, access
being available only at inter-
changes. Curves so gradual that
the driver can see at least 725
feet ahead; grades Of not more
than 3 per cent, which will allow
practically all trucks to travel
without changing gears and thus
provide an even flow of traffic.
Northward from the southern
terminus at Golden Glades
(MiamD interchanges are Holly
wood. SO miles; Florida Route
"a (South Fort Lauderdale), lila
miles; Macarthur, North Fort
Lauderdale), ISL miles; Pom
PIANO Beach, 1913; Delray Beach,
38.1; West Palm Beach, 56.3;
Jupiter. 1913; st. Lucie Bridge
Centerline. $50; Stuart, 90.2;
Fort Pierce (northern terminus)
1897 miles.
II Flights Weekly
Boeing Stratocruisers will be
used exclusively on all New York
Caribbean flights Of British
Overseas Always Corp. starting
December /. The airline also
announced it will operate IL
flights a week this winter into
the Caribbean area from New
York.
\ 4 4
Early in 1858, two new Moore
Mccormack Lines ships will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
400 Hotels in One Area

MIAMI BEACH. Fla.-Miami
Beach has almost 400 hotels in
an area Of less than two square
miles, representing the greatest
concentration Of resort acco-
modations in the world..~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12
SGGEEtMrz
DISK by
TOWNSEND

Elegant French Provincial styling,
superbly crofted in fine solid
cherry, this handsome secretary
is welcome addition TO your
living room or den. Custom,
hond-podded antique finish and
beautiful grill doors give this piece
unique charm all its own. With
follower writing bed for added
convenience. Generously
proportioned 50 inches high. 80
inches wide and l8 inches deep.
Limited quantities.. no mail,
phone or COD. orders. At both
downtown and Spring Valley
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-04-05
Miss Weisend And
Mr.. Brown To Wed
Saturday, April 7

Announcement of the engage
ment and approaching marriage
of Miss Janet Weisend to Robert
Brown is being made by Miss
Weisend's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Neil WeiSend, of Woodsfield. Mr.
and Mrs. Ignatz Yeagle, of Cald
well route, are the grandparents
of Miss Weisend. Mr.. Browns
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis
Brown, of Canton, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Kinnen, of Belford
street, are his grandparents.
The wedding will be an event
of Saturday morning, April
at 1000 o'clock in st. Sylvester'S
church, Woodsfield and wed.
ding dance will be held that
evening in their honor at ST
Joscph's Parish Hall, Burkhart
Miss Weisend attended ST
Sylvester's school and Woods
field high school. Mr.. Brown is
a graduate of Lehman high
school, Canton and is employed
with the Republic Steel Corp. in
that city.