davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1956-08-29
WHY GROW OLD?
. Lipstick Makes Great
Difference in Looks

tissue and be sure that there
is no lip rouge on your teeth.
After a few minutes moisten
your Lips with your tongue.
The mouth Is one of your
most expressive and individ-
ualistic features and for this
reason it is best to follow the
natural line when applying
your lipstick. However, if your
mouth falls far short of per-
fection you can compensate
some with the use of your lip
stick. If it is too long do not
take the color all the way to
the corners of your mouth. If
your mouth is too short take
the color all the way to the
corners. If your lips are too
full, pull the color line in a
bit. If they are too thin eX-
Evening star., 1956-08-29
Hosh-filled Tomatoes

Tomatoes stuffed with can
ned corned beef hash make a
good supper dish. Scoop out
the pulp from the tomatoes
and season insides with salt
and pepper. Fill with corned
beef hash. Mix a dash Of
thyme and savory and a bit of
chopped parsley with soft
bread crumbs to sprinkle on
top of tomatoes. Bake in a
moderate oven about 20 min
uteS.
Evening star., 1956-08-29
Continued From Page Bill

OOntlnueu rFOm rage Dill
Rhodesia through elephant
country.
She learned the many AZ
rican codes, such as helping
natives on the road, never
shooting an animal without
accounting to authorities later
for firing ones gun.
Mrs. Scott saw Zulu war
dances, natives in their own
villages making beaded collars
and necklaces. visited game
reserves and stayed in a Rom
davel tnative hut during a
visit to the Kruger National
Park.
This was the first time she
had seen wild animals and see
them she did. from lions, tiny
deer, zebra, rhinos and thou
sands of monkeys climbing all
over the car.
Evening star., 1956-08-29

day. found Mrs. Scott back in
Washington looking for an
apartment. Coincidentally. she
dropped in on friends in her
former apartment house. dis
covered her old apartment
vacant and newly redecorated.
II moved in bag and baggage
right away" she said gaily.
"and I don't contemplate any
more travel for some time"
Evening star., 1956-08-29

lope with your request for
leafiet No. SO. Address jose
phine Lowman in care Of The
Evening Star.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-04-20
TWO APPLICATIONS RECEIVED FOR P-TA HIGH SCHOOL SCHLARSHIP

At the regular Parent-Teachers Association meeting April 10, the scholarship committee announced t h it h d received W o applications for the scholarship sa- wards The committee will an nounce at later date the winner of the award.
 A letter from the National Con gress of P-TA concerning the possl- bility of organizing a state branCu of P-TA was referred to the Past Presidents, Mrs. Hugh Hall, Mrs. Joyce Hay and Mrs Vern Smith.
 There were not enough eighth grade parents present, so discussion ot the eighth grade party was put eff until the May meeting when it is hoped, the P-TA said, more in- terested parents will attend.
 Those elected for the nominating committee for P-TA were Mrs. E. k. Sharnbroich, Mrs. Howard Churchill and Mrs. Knute Ness. President Mrs. William Smith ap- pointed the following committees:
 For senior banquet. Plannings Committee: Mrs Tom Charlton, chairman; Mrs. John Kaer, Mrs. Marion Goodrich and Mrs. William BiXby. Setting-up Committees: Mrs. William D. Grant, Mrs. Clarence Prather and Mrs. E R. Sharn- broich. Sewing Committees Mrs. Kenneth Lewis and Mrs. Margie Guggenbickler.
 Appointed to serve on the merit awards committee were. Mrs. Alice Noorhies. chairman; Rollen F. Nipps, Harold Hopper. Mrs. Carroll Hamley and Mrs. Earl Lawton.
 Auditing Committee: Mrs Pra- ther and Mrs Bette Rooney.
 The installing officer for May will be Mrs Joyce Hay.
 The Variety Show chairman, Mrs. Vern Smith, reported her com mittee has a very interesting pro- gram planned for the show on An- Til 20.
 The Rev. Hugh Hall presented an interesting talk on Manners" as the featured program of the ev- ening
 Hostesses were Mesdames Lee Stella. Dennis Barlow and Marcus Dailey.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-04-20
FRANK DESMOND. ALASKA PIONEER. BURIED TODAY

Tuesday evening Frank Des- mond, 79, passed away here after an extended illness. Mr. Desmond was born in Sitka and came to WrangelI as a boy He spent his lifetime in the Territory as a min- CT, law man, fisherman and cold storage engineer. He was laid 10 rest in Wrangell Memorial Gene tery this morning.
 When he was 20, MT Desmond joined the rush to the Klondike gold fields and fired on Yukon River steamers. He returned to the Juneau-Douglas area after the turn of the century working as a driller in the old Treadwell mine. Later, he was one of the law officers in the roaring Douglas Island mining town
 About 1919 he returned to the WrangelI area to work as a fisher man and skipper of seine boats. When the Wrangell Cold Storage plant was built in the early 1920 $ Mr Desmond helped get the sand off the beach at Woronkoffski to build the cement foundations for the diesel engines. After helping with the installation of the plant, he stayed on as engineer until he retired in 1853. At the age of 75 he was still cuffing 3OO-pound blocks of ice around in the cold storage ice room.
 He was a charter member of the Alaska Native Brotherhood, a mem Der of the local Pioneers IgIoo, and an active member of the local Presbyterian Church. He actively supported the Republican party
 He was a respected man in the community who will be missed by his many friends and survivors.
 He leaves two sons, Livingston of Wrangell and Jerry in Seattle; a half-brother, Frank Booth, who arrived here from Sitka yesterday, and grandchildren, Mrs. Elizabeth Lewis, Mrs. Kjell Nore and Rich ard Stokes, all of Wrangen; Bobby Stokes, Seattle, and Gilbert Stokes who is serving with the U. s. Navy in the Philippine Islands.
 Funeral services were held from the Presbyterian Church this morn ing at II a. m. Pallbearers were William Willard, Herbert Bradley, William, E. Smith, George Smith, Joe Hernandez, John Joseph and all of the Alaska Native Brother hood; Honorary pallbreaers. from the Pioneers were Herman Daniel son, Gust Beckman, Otto Teller, Charles Edwards. J. F. Ronning and Ole Skanus
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-04-20
PARENTS OF
 REV. EVANS VISITING HERE FROM PENNSYLVANIA

On their first trip. west of Chi cago. Mir. and Mrs. George Evans of Scranton Penn, are visitors III WrangelI of their son and family, the Rev. Paul F. Evans of the First Presbyterian Church.
 NIr. and Mrs. Evans met their son and his wife in Ketchikan last week while the Rev. and Mrs. Ev- ans were on their way to the Pres bytpry and Presbyterial held at Metlakatla They attended the ses- sions and then came on to Wran- gell with the Rev. and Mrs Evans on the Blue Star.
 Mir. and Mrs Evans came across the continent oF the Canadian Ma tional to Prince Rupert and flew up to Ketchikan on Ellis Air Line. Delayed by a train mishap. Ellis held the plane at Prince Rupert for one hour to wait for them.
 Mr. and Mrs. Evans expect to be here for the summer.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-04-20
REED EXPLAINS LIMITS ON FUNDS FOR HEREINAFTER

In a lengthy letter of detail read at the last Council meeting, High Way Engineer Irving Mex Reed made clear that $35,71O is the maximum amount of money that will be available for the breakwater here, now under construction. The money is being put up by the Road Board and matched with Alaska Public Works through the Fisher mems Fund, he explained. He wrote that apparently there had been misunderstapding relative to projected additional funds as no provision can be made by his de- partment to increase the amount. lie cited that no part of the funds being advanced could be used for engineering, supervision or book Keeping. Also, he said. no part of me money can be applied toward the expense of having dredged ma terial brought ill for a fill back 3f the breakwater.
 He explained that the original thought of building the projects in units was turned down by the Washington office of APW.
 A petition by residents of the North End was presented asking that the powder house be removed from the area. The house, owned by Campbell Bros. and used by the. city for storing gunpowder is pre- sently empty. Joyce Hay of Camp bell Bros. told the Council his firm was going out of the powder business and the city was welcome to the house. Question of removal to another location will be taken up with the Bureau of Land Mans agement, Department of Mines and other agencies involved.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-04-20
P-TAers SPRINGING SURPRISE TONIGHT AT CONCERT WITH NEW, HIGHER CULTURE"

A surprise attraction will be of fered tonight at the Parent-Teach- CTS Variety Show.
 Mrs. William Smith, P-TA presi- dent, reported (grinning):
 A premiere performance of the Alaska Music TRIAL will be pre- sented. These are artists (with the accent on 'tists who have been brought to us at great expense by the P-TA Past Presidents Assoc, which is introducing newer. higher, form of culture to Wran- gell."
 CEd. Bet this culture (?) will
 be worth the price of admission
 aloneD
 The show committee, consisting of Mrs. Nern Smith, chairman: Mrs. Hugh F. Hall, Mrs. Joyce Hay, and Mrs. John o. Bangeman promise, in addition to this stupen- doUs surprise, the following inter sting numbers:
 William BiXby's Community Chorus with Mrs. L. T. Campbell as featured soloist; Piano Selection fy Miss Edith Witheran; More of sylvia MaXand's Magic, in black lace this time; Volcal Solos by Mrs. John Simpson and Miss Rosalyn Howard; Wrangell High Schools Jugband. which is reportedIy the pride and joy of Director Bixby: Some quite serious Readings by Lew M Williams, Jr: 4 Folk Dance by the Fifth Grade Girl Scouts under the direction of Mrs. Earl Lawton, with an accompany ing song by RhOda Petticrew. E. R. Sharnbroich will serve as Master of Ceremonies.
 Mrs. Robert Rooney is in charge of the ticket sale and Jake Truitt and Johnny Maxand will handle lighting effects.
 The P-TA extends an invitation to all urging them to attend for an evening of entertainment. Proceeds of the show will go to help P-TA projects in the school and commun- 4,y.
 ''In behalf of the P-TA. I also wish to thank all of those who are this show possible" Presi- dent Mrs Smith said.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-04-20
TEEN AGE DANCE SPONSORED BY ELKS SET FOR MAY 4

In observance of Elks National Youth Day, May I, the local Elks lodge is planning a program for WrangeIl youths but moving it to Friday night. May f In will con- sist of a dance in the Elks lodge rooms for all teen-agers in school between the eighth grade and Sen for years, inclusive, and run from S:30 to 11:30 D. m.
 Youth Activities Committee chair man l. NJ. Williams, Jr.. and com mittee members Don House, L IT. Campbell and Frank Webb are in charge of arrangements with par ents of the youths invited to help out serving the ice cream, cake and coke.
 Music is being donated by Will liam BiNby ana Ms Gertie Max and.
 During the evening awards will be made to certain local youths as d result of the Elks-Sponsored lead- ership and valuable student con- tests.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-04-20
TRANSPORTATION AVAILABLE FOR VOTERS NEXT TUESDAY

For voters wishing to go to the polls next Tuesday and desiring transportation, cars are being don ated by various people in town to provide this service.
 Beginning about 9 o'clock in the morning, cars will make trips out both the north and south highways lo pick up Stikine ,Precint voters. Other cars in town will be on call lt any time.
 Senator Doris Barnes will have Ter car available, as will Senator James Nolan, Don House and The Wrangell Sentinel. A telephone call 'J The Den, Mrs Barnes. or The 'entinel office will bring one of -nese cars to your door.
 Most of the cars will be "euuip- ped with a babyssitter to stay with the youngsters while the driv- er takes you to vote. It will be helpful if, when you call in for ear you specify whether you need a Daby-sitter.
 It is understood the Alaska Ma tive Brotherhood is also planning transportation for it's members and a baby-sitter, too Their final plans had not yet been announced, but it is sure, that with all of the trans portation that will be available, there won't be much excuse for not casting ballot
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-04-20
ELKS GRAND LODGE OFFICIAL HERE NEXT THURSDAY

NJ. E. Monagle of Juneau. Grand Tiler of the B. P. 0. EIks, and the first Alaskan to hold Grand Lodge office, will be here next Thursday evening for special meeting with the local lodge He will be accompanied by seven Past Exalted Rulers of the Juneau lodge. fhe party is flying to ketchikan Wednesday and returning via Wrangell and Petersburg.
 A special dinner is being Die pared for the local meeting by mas ter chef and PER F. G. Hanford, assisted by past exalted rulers of the Wrangell lodge. Local Elks will be charged $2 each for the dinner and should make reservations by calling the Elks club. All Elks are invited {.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-04-20
VISITING TEAMS WILL INSTALL EMBLEM CLUB OFFICER SATURDAY NIGHT

District Deputy Mazda Lind and Installing Chaplain Ethel Lind of Petersburg, with Installing Guard Phyllis WooIeiy. Installing Marshal Edith Johnston and Secre- ary shirley Connason from Ketcn- ikan, will be here Saturday to con- .uct installation ceremonies for new officers of Wramgen Emblem
 Iub No S7
 New officers to be installed are.
 DJrls E4staugn. president: Ellen Ruks. vice-president: Mary Buness, t.ustee: Margaret Souther. finan- cial secretary; Irene Coulter, treas urer; LouElla McKibben, marshall: Elsie Hansen. first assistant marsh al; Arden Rhodes, second assistant marshal: Gertie Maxand, organist; Beverly BiXby, recording secretary: CJnrie Buness, corresponding sec retary; Lucille Massin. chaplain; Bertha Hansen, first guard; Han nah Sundberg, second guard; Mar jorie Thornquist, historian and press secretary.
 The Emblem Club will hold luncheon Saturday at 1:3O D. m. in Elks hall to honor the visiting officers
 The installation ceremony, which will take place at D. nj. is open to Elks. Emblem Club members and their guests. After the installation dancing will be enjoyed and a buff fet supper is scheduled for mid night
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-04-20
EFFORT TO BREAK
 LOG BARRIER HEARD AT ALASKA CHAMBER

A proposal that the Forest Serv- ice lift the barrier on exportation of logs without processing ill the Territory was scheduled to be heard at the Alaska Chamber Of Commerce meeting which convened m ketchikan yesterday and con- tinueS through Saturday. Forest Service officials and Gov. Frank Heintzleman, former regional for ester, were to be on hand to pro- test, according to word from Ketch- ikan.
 Senator Doris M. Barnes and Fred c. Hanford of Wrangen were present for the WrangelI chamber.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-04-20
MORE FUNDS NOT NEEDED FOR DREDGING WILL BE COMPLETED

WASHINGTON - Army En- sineers have withdrawn their re- quest for additional money for Frangell harbor, but expect to complete the project anyway, Dele ate F. T., Bartlett said this week.
 The budget sent Congress in Jau- ary asked S336.O00 for the Wrau- eI navigation project.
 Bartlett said The was assured however, the withdrawal does not mean delay On the Wrangell work. He said he was told by Army En- sineers suhicient money is avail able through savings on the $22O,- 900 appropriated for Wrangell last year and on other projects 10 com plete the project without another appropriation
 Total cost of the project is esti- mated at about a half million dol lars.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-04-20
PRESCOTT -ANGERMAN WEDDING NEXT SATURDAY AT EPISCOPAL CHURCH

The marriage of Miss Mercedes Prescott and Mir. Fred Angerman will take place next Saturday even ing at $ o'clock at the Episcopal Church with the Rev. Hugh Hall pronouncing the VOWS.
 Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Prescott, par ents of the bride-elect and Mrs Fritz Angerman, mother of the groom. extend an invitation to all Ilrnus of the families to attend the church service and the reception which will following immediately after the marriage service at Civic Center
 The marriage unites two Wran- gell pioneer families.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-04-20
MRS. ENGDAL RETURNS FROM SEATTLE: ENGDAL AND SUNDRERG DUE TO-DAY

Mrs Ben Engdal flew home from Seattle Wednesday after being in the Queen City about a week She and Mir Engdal went south with the J. NJ. Steears on their boat the Consul D. but the Steears expect 10 remain in Seattle until the end of the month
 Mir. Engdal, and his business partner in Harbor Seafoods, Harry Suntberg who joined Engdal in Seattle a week ago, are expected home today after completing busi- ness.
 While the family was in Seattle. Jackie Engdal, their son, stayed with his pal, Richard Angerman. at the Angernan home.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-04-20
VOTE NO" ON CONSTITUTION
SEATTLE CHAMBER DELEGATION HERE THIS MONDAY

A delegation from the Seattle Chamber of Commerce will be in WrangeI between planes Monday, the local Chamber was advised at its Tuesday luncheon meeting at Billie's Cafe President Fred Han ford appointed a committee, head ed by ole Buness, to greet and en- certain the visitors while here.
 Senator Doris Barnes Was elected By the Chamber to represent the local Chamber at the Alaska Cham Der of Commerce meeting in ket- chikan this week.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-04-20
BAHOvEC RETURNS

After spending most Of the win- ter in Seattle, Laurence Bahovee returned home last Saturday on his seiner. the Aurora Marie. Coming with him as crew were Harold An derson, Laurence Taylor and Will fred Gartley.
 Mrs. Bahovec. who is still in Seattle, expects to leave there next Tuesday by plane to return to WranselL
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-04-20
SMALL CROWD HEARS
 EGAN ON CONSTITUTION

William Egan of Valdez. presi- dent of the constitutional conven- tion at College last winter. spoke on the constitution Saturday night at the ANB hall before a small group of a dozen or so.
 Egan discussed the various fea- lures of the document and while he said some of it was controversial, ;, he felt it should be ratified as a step toward ultimate statehood.
 Senator Egan was on a swing through the Southeast. appearing in various towns to talk on the document
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-04-20
PRIMARY ELECTION POLLS OPEN TUESDAY 3 A. M. TO 8 P. M.

With the proposed state consti- tutlon a much discussed issue. a large turnout of voters is antici- pated here in Tuesdays primary el- ection. Polls will be open from s a. m. to D. m. Stikine precinct voters ballot in the Commissioner s courtroom in the Federal building and Wrangell precinct voters in the library at City Hall.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-04-20
* & * * * *
 TEEPEE TALK
By Chief One Feather

 This Dist day of April. Saturday, is the time all trails lead to our local Wigwam.
 This being our anniversary and final event of the season, you can't afford to wander off the trail. Feasting will be excellent. and will begin at the seventh sun. All so, there will be new light in the way of dancing that is to fol- low.
 So. all you brothers bring your ladies mn and don't forget your wampum.
 Do your part to fill our wig wan to capacity.
 See you there for a Hi! Yu! time.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-04-20
OES MEETINC CHANGED
OFT OF ARMY

After serving Uncle sam for two years in the Army at Fort Richard son, Lynn Schwartz flew home Wednesday with his honorable dis charge in his pocket Lynn is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Schwartz of Wrangel
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-04-20
NOTICE

Parents are urged to watch The Sentinel for an announcement for vaccinating all children in the age group one to four for poliomyelitis, pr. John o. Bangeman said today. He added, plans are under way for this as a mass immunization. As soon as the vaccine arrives, the time and place will be announced in The Sentinel
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-04-20
DEMOCRATIC GAME
 PARTY FRIDAY NIGHT

The local Democratic Club is giv- ing a Game Party at Civic Center Friday night, April 27. The public is invited, as well as all party members. Refreshments will be ser we'd
 Playing will start at 8 D. m.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-04-20
JAPANESE BANKERS STOP HERE LAST SATURDAY

En route to Juneau and SItka from the states, a group of Japan ese bankers were visitors here last Saturday between planes.
 In the party were Y Ishida of Seattle, executive director of the Alaska Pulp Company, which s building a $50 million pulp mill at Sitka and Messers. Matruda, Nag ano, Sumiyashi, and Ike.
 In Juneau they planned to confer with officials of the Alaska Devel- Opment Board and [. s. Forest Ser vice and planned to go to Sitka during the week
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-04-20
? WARNING

All persons are warned to keep away from Garbage Dump as dynamite is being stored ill renovated powder house.
 E. w. HUNTER
 Street Supt.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-04-20
NO SERVICES

There Will De no services at the Episcopal Church Sunday Church School as usual on Saturday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-04-20
MILDRED CFAsE RETURNS

Mildred Chase. oi IlIdreds Sus returned home ",a-e- ay after e. ing in iunc1I MA weeks vac ton. she yi9ityd har son and L.. wife, Mr aud lIr- Hob Ferguson and saw oth-t t,Iyau- while in the Capital City
 OES MEETING CHANGED
 Because of special activities at EIks lodge Thursday evening, the regular meeting night of the East ern Star will be held on Wednes- day evening
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-04-20
no SEATTLE

Bill Binkley, son of Mi. and Mrs. Loyal Binkley. flew to Seattle last Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-23
q WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Stage
National - Damn Yankees";;
$3.50 pm.
Shubert-'Bus Stop; $50
pm.
Ambassador Never Say
Goodbye: las, 3:25. $3.50. 1880
and 1856 pm.
Capitol-"C arousep; 1885.
am. 2:10, $40. 7:15 and 9:45
pm.
CoIony-"Marty";; $50. $40
and $3.50 pm.
CoIumbia-"The Big Hunt;
t11:10 am, 1:16. 800. $3.50. 7:36
and 9:45 pm.
Dupont "Diabolique":: 1880
am, 1880, $3.50, $50. 7:35 and
$40 pm.
Keith's-"Benny Goodm a n
Story; 11:15 am, lao. $3.50.
$40, 7:45 and 9:55 pm.
Little-"Kind Hearts and Cor
onets";; /. 1855, 7 and 1905
pm.
Macarthur 1.-THE Prisoner;
sos, 8 and 9:55 pm.
Metropolitan Never Say
Goodbye; 1880 am. 1:35. $40
$40, 7:45 and $3.50 pm.
Ontario-"The Man With the
Golden Arm; /, $40, 5:25. TAO
land $50 pm.
| Palace-"In Cry Tomorrow;
lI1:30 am. 2:05, 4:40. 7:10 and
l9:45 pm.
PIayhouse-"All That Heaven
Allows; 11:15 am, /, 2:45, $3.50
$3.50, sos and 9:55 pm.
Plaza-"ittlest Outlaw; II
Il:40, 500, sos. 6:45. $3.50 and
1910 pm.
Trans-Lux - Picnic: 10:1s
am, 1915. 2:15. 4:16. Sis, 8:2t
and 1890 pm.
Warner-"Cinerarla Holiday;
2 and $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-23

be given q "thank-you" luncheon
at the Mayfiower on Saturday ;.
There viii be q fashion show,
too. Yearning to act? =.
Well, Mount Vernon Players will
have tryouts next Monday and
Tuesday nights for Might Of
January Is" The time is
7::30, the place Undercroft audi
forum. 900 Massachusetts, ave-
niue. The Trans-Lux Critics
room is getting a big play by
those seeking to avoid 'Picnic's'
waiting lines It Is for parties
Of up to II. by reservation. :.
l"All My Sons" March Q and 10
will be the spring production Of