davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1956-09-22

Since coming to Kodiak, John has attempted to provide theatre goers here with the finest in screen entertainment. He was es- pecially interested in giving young people a break-particularly on pictures of an educational nature. He worked constantly for any civic improvements. He cooperat- ed with the Police Department in the Safe Driving Award, furnish ing theatre tickets to the winners. He was member of the Rotary Club.
 His wife and two sons are now in California and will join him in Anchorage soon.
 Skip Fletcher has taken over where his father left off. He too, spent some time on the Aleutian Chain. He is a graduate Of the High School at Unalaska, which is no longer operating. He and Phil Tutiakoff, who is projectionist at the Orpheum, graduated together in 1851.
 Skip was Radio Operator and ist Mate on the ms Elder, a U. s. Geological Survey ship in 1851. He was Superintendent of the un- alaska Electric Association, and was on the City Council for llk years. He joined the AcS, and was stationed in Seattle. Naknek and Kodiak.
 In the summer of 1855 young Fletcher received his Commercial pilots license. He returned to Ko- diak for a time, and then was sent to SpeRard for the Poulson and Schock, Inc. syndicate, owners of the Orpheum, where he was pro- jectionist. He was later iransferr- ed to the, Denali, where he was Assistant Manager. He returned<to Kodiak last week Skip is not mar ried.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-09-22

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Kodiak mirror., 1956-09-22
Fletcher Goes Fletcher Here

John Fletcher, Manager of the orpheum Theatre for more than three years, left Sunday morning for Anchorage, where he will ss- sume management of the Denali Theatre. He is replaced by his son. Skip.
 Fletcher, popular manager of the local theatre since the spring of 1853, came here from the Aleu- tians. In 1929 he built prefabri- cated movie house at Dutch liar Dor. He was manager of the NC Company in that far Westward village, and operated the Weather Bureau there also. He served as U. s. Commissioner for several years on the Chain.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-09-22

During the war John operated the movie house until it was taken over by the military. During that time he toured the States in a war bond drive. He returned to the Aleutians, where he remained un- til coming here in 1853.
 Fletcher has been connected with the theatre ill one capacity or another since an early age. At 12, he worked as reel boy a job that consisted mostly of re- winding and splicing film spcols in a New York theatre. His activi- ties have been varied ever since. He organized a dance band for the Coast Guard at one time. Later he worked on a radio team in Seattle and vaudeville in Cana da. He managed theatres in Seat tie, Beverly Hills, Fl Soreno and Arcadia, California.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-09-22

The combination of matches and smoking is the largest single fire cause. It is generally agreed that the careless use of matches is the greatest of these hazards.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-09-22
NOTICE

If you can not get us on phone 3131, call 4303 for oil delivery. Of flee hours, 1 pm. 10 5 pm. Mon day through Thursday, pm. to ? pm. Friday.
 Thompson Transfer
Kodiak mirror., 1956-09-22
POLICE SLOGAN

To avoid that rundown feeling. look both ways before crossing the street.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-09-22

Buying or selling-Use the Class flied Ads-They get results.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22

Toughest job the makeup artists in Hollywood have had
in decade adding 20 years and 50 pounds shapey
young stariet and song-thrush. Barbara Ruick.
Miss Ruick starts her big song number in her first
important film it's the screen version Of 'Carouse'
with l9nch waistline; accmuates 24nch waist and
nine children before the production number is finished.
The song: when Marry Mr.. Snow"
Following the line Of the song, she transforms from
eager young girl to plump and contened matron,
rounded by her happy brood Some Of the extras who play
her children are nearly as old as she IS
The fulness of her face achieved by gum and cotton
waddine. Her figure IS rounded out with foam rubber.
Miss Ruick is radio and TV actress who was under
contract to MG-M at one time, abandoned the movies
for TV Now such being the shifts and changes in her
profession - she's back in pictures again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-02
FASHION NOTEBOOK
It's Your Business
oLOok Your Best

all. they don't show. they'll
tell you. If you look better
in one-piece wool dress rath-
err than in suits select it in a
shade that blends we'll with the
file cabinet not a convertible.
Being in good taste during
Office hours is something you
owe your fellow workers and
yourself.
The business woman who
gets ahead is the one who is
always Immaculate in her out
look. She's impeccable where
her good grooming ritual is
concerned. Legs are free of
hair-this makes hosiery look
much prettier: hairdo is short,
minus any hair ornaments,
neat and efficient looking: and
her nails are always done. In
brief, the buSinesswoman who
is a success is one who looks
smart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-02
IT'S DATE

ALICE COZZENS of Alex
andra de Markoff will be at
Julius Garfinckel & Co. all
this week. Their latest beauty
discoveries made from the
elixir Of the bee will be de-
scribed.
TUESDAY
KANN'S New Shoe Salon
will feature informal model
ing Of the latest Delmanettes,
Jocelli, and Naturalizers. 4th
floor, today, Thursday and
Saturday.
HECHT'S Charm Box Lunch
Fashion Show taking one hour
takes place today at 1890
pm. Bonnie Sopher Of Charm
Magazine will co-commentate
with Glenna Grubic. Show
ing in the F Street stores Fur
Salon, Bird floor. Mrs. John
j. Tamborelle, president of
the Women's City Club of
Washington, the career-woman
guest.
WEDNESDAY
REPEAT of the Charm Box
Lunch Show, 1890 pm. with
Mrs. Mary Harvey, president
of the Women's Advertising
Club Of Washington the ca
reer woman being honored.
Bird floor Fur Salon, Of
Hecht's.
LEATHER FAIR Fashion
Show, Junior Chamber of
Commerce Of Washington.
Statler Hotel, Presidential
Room. Billie Gould of the
Leather Industries the COM
mentator.
THURSDAY
CHARM BOX Dinner FASH
ion Show, $50 pm, Srd floor
Fur Salon, Hecht's F Street
store. Tickets for all Charm
Box Lunch shows sold in ad-
vance on the 4th floor in the
cash office. Glenna Grubic and
Bonnie Sopher sharing the
commentary duties. At this
luncheon Mrs. Elizabeth Hal
ton. president of the Bust
ness and Professional Wom-
ems Club Of Washington will
be the honor guest.
FRIDAY
CHARM BOX Luncheon,
1890 pm, in the Fur Salon.
Guests will be Miss Ann
Rhodes, president of the Ex-
ecutive Chapter. National Sec
retaries Association. Miss
Barbara Wendt, president Of
the Presidential Chapter, NSA.
and Miss 10 West. president
Of the Capitol Chapter, NSA.
At Hecht's.
SATURDAY
SUZY PERETTE Fashion
Shows. at II noon and 2 pm.
in the newly decorated Misses
Better Dress Department. 3rd
floor, Washington Store,
Hecht's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-02

article from the days of hip
TASKS and Stutz Bearcats is be-
ing worn. New three-quarter
coats show up in the fur,
especially aimed at the college
crowd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-02
FASHION NOTEBOOK
BY ELEM


Dressing we'll is an art.
Dressing well is a require
ment" for every woman who
works whether it's in a bank
or in the Government.
There should be a "quiet"
look and definitely organized
look to any costume that's
worn to the Office. Employers
are busy people who prefer
that their attention 60 to Of
flee work rather than being
distracted by jangling jewelry,
a flashy outfit, or an overly
made-up woman.
Our pet peeve regarding the
Government girl and the bust
ness woman in general in
Washington is that she's no
real credit to the fashion
scene. For one thing she's
dressed too informally. Sandals
and flats are fine for the beach
but not for the Office. Going
hatless might be excused in
the summer (we'll give little
on this point but certainly
not during the fall, winter and
spring. Apparently the great
majority seem to feel that they
are non-active participants in
a city that's buzzing with &C
.tivity that involves the world.
Lack. of pride creates a sloppy
woman. 1t can do the same to
the appearance of a city.
Lots of Pride
Those returning from San
Francisco always remark that
the women there are 80 beau
tifully dressed" The reason is
that they have lots of pride.
1t certainly doesn't mean that
the women there are earning
more than do our career wom-
en- in Washington.
It's just that they like to
look like a picture out of a
fashion magazine with trim
suits, a neat hairdo, small
but interesting hats, gloves
worn at all times, and look
ing during the working day as
if they mean business.
Adria LYMAN of the WASH
ington School for Secretaries
says that employers here are
very vocal about not wanting
their feminine employees COM
ing into the Office wearing
ankle straps. Neat pumps are
preferred.
Women that go heavy on
the glamour or too much on
the "frilly and cute" side
where clothes are concerned
in the Office do not win their
employers votes for being
business-like. Their wives and
family are also pretty vocal
about the Office "cutie" and it
only serves in many instances
as a source of embarrassment.
We're known as a nation
noted for its system. In some
circles we're known as a ma
ton whose women are the
willyist, nillyist, bunch of shop
pers that ever latched on to
a dollar.
Systematic Approach
Why the career girl here in
Washington can't apply the
same systematic method to
her wardrobe as she does to
the planning of work charts
is beyond us.
Dressing on a working
woman's budget doesn't mean
you do without an interesting
wardrobe. It's an established
fact that the woman who
dresses on a budget is the
woman who nine times out of
10 wins the "best dressed" ac-
colade. What it takes is the
realization that because YOU
work you are more ION pa
rade" than most women.
There are simple and sound
fashions that have proved their
worth in the Office. These in
clude suits, tailored or dress
maker types in quiet" colors
that change their outlook
through your imaginative use
OF goodlooking accessories and
bright. neat blouses. No ny
lon blouses, please. They only
show up the lingerie that
doesn't match because so many
women don't regard this as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-02
THE GARFINCKEL WEEK

New Store Hours 1000 AM to 500 Pm.
THE GARFINCKEL WEEK
Tuesday, September A,
through Saturday, September 3
Tuesday, September
TEA ROOM SHOW, featuring
the FAIR LADY LOOK,
II noon to pm.
Back-to-Schoo Modelling
from 1890 to 4:30 pm.
Main Store and Spring Valley
through Saturday, September 8.
Wednesday, September 5
TEA ROOM SHOW, featuring
L-HAYMAKER-HAYETTE
collections.
II noon to 2 PIN.
Informal modelling from ii am. to pm.
OF Crystal Haymaker Hayette collections
Fourth and Sixth Floors.
MIR. Robert Crystal and Crystal designer.
MIR. Morgan Fauth, available for
customer consultation.
Thursday, September 6
TEA ROOM SHOW, featuring
the Observation-Disclosures IA
collections.
II noon to pm.
At Spring Valley:
Informal modelling from il am. to 5 pm.
of the Crysta-Haymaker-Hayet collections.
MIR. Morgan Fauth, Crystal designer,
available for customer consultation.
Friday, September z
TEA ROOM SHOW, featuring
WINTER BLUES.
II noon to pm.
Saturday, September 3
TEA ROOM SHOW, featuring
BACK-TO-SCHOOL fashions.
IL noon to pm.
MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE al Merson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-02
Teory Fashion

A tear-shaped watch is the
latest. A newly designed watch
face has a tear-shaped crystal
and numerals set in the same
pattern. The tear-shaped case
is gold with black enamel in
lay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-02
Roh! Roh!

A raccoon coat, and this
time not the sheared, sophisti-
Gated version we've been see
ing. but the real, long-haired
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-02

New Store Hours 1000 AM. to 600 PM.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-01-20
Sonhornoras Win

A team of sophomore G.. A. A.
members were taken to Norwalk by
Mrs. c. L. Payton on Saturday,
January ID. The nine girls, who
won the volleyball game by a score
of 46-12, were Dorothy Rider, Caro-
lyn Probel, Isabel Ramos, Marcia
Davis, Barb Brokate, Carolyn Bred
beck, Lois Henderlich, Marianne
Hansen, and Judy Bergman.
Debaters Tie For First Place
Port Clinton varsity debaters tied
for first place with Struthers at
the Ravenna High Invitational
Tournament held last Saturday,
January ID. When the results we're
in the two teams were tied with the
same record, but to break all ties
the officials used the O'Connor. sys-
tenn of rating; therefore the large
gold cup was awarded to a repre-
sentative from Struthers which is
near Youngstown.
Sharon Anderson and Jack Click
man produced perfect record by
defeating Ravena, Tallmadge and
Canton Mckinley Sally Snyder and
Scott Carter defeated Ravenna and
Springfield Township, but lost to
UrSiline.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-01-20

s
Reserve debaters, Nancy Sticfel
and Bob Putnam defeated Youngs-
town East and Dayiestown, but lost
to Newton Falls. Roger Snider and
Ray Lambert lost to Struthers,
Lorain, and Doylestown.
Boyd Martin accompanied the
group in the Whitehouse Station
wagon.
This Saturday the debators will
all have a rest due to semester
exams, On January %, Sally Snyder
Jack Glickman, Scott Carter, and
Bob Putnam will travel to Cathe-
dral Latin in Cleveland for cross
question style debate. On the same
day the Reserve squad, Ray LAM
bert, Roger Snider, Gerald Borne
and Nancy Stiefel, will travel to
Sylvania Burnham to vie for a "Bg
team trophy in their last debate
of the year. 3
Sally Snyder
March Of Dimes
The annual March of Dimes has
begun, as of Monday, january 8,
in the elementary grades. The drive
will end Friday, January 20, accord
ing to Mrs. Leonardo Stein, el&
mentary principal.
Norine Tayloe II
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-01-20

unit that is being used in their
apple storage.
Robert Weichel told of his ex-
periences in packaging apples at
the Danbury Island Gypsum Fruit
Company fruit house. They used
Jonathan apples and report very
satisfactory results with a 5 ID.
pack.
Richard Moore has supplemented
his standard apple tree program
with some new paintings of the
dwarf variety and reports them do
ing nicely. Other growers indicated
limited interest, some enthusias-
tic, others still hoping for results.
The Ottawa County Fruit Grow
ers Association was represented by
its president, Edward Ludwig. He
urged growers to promote their
common welfare through full as
sociation of all growers. With this
joint effort progressive public
relations program can benefit area
fruit sales with very moderate
individual cost. Ludwig pointed to
the food editors project which was
spanked by Fred Grimm as an in
dication of good publicity. This
program was augmented by timely
ads in area newspapers. He further
reminded growers that the part
each individual contributed was of
the utmost Importance.
The Dorcas Society of the Cataw-
ba Island Union Chapel, Mrs. Rich
ard Beaver in charge, served a fine
lunch at noon which was financed
by insecticide firms in the area.
Growers were reminded that a
completed spray schedule is in the
hands of the printers and will be
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-01-20

meUnOdS and new lnSectlc1deS TO
use during the coming year.
Patterson spoke briefly about
dwarf apple trees, indicating grow
ers can we'll afford to try some Of
them. Decrease in cost of picking
and yields per acre which are four
fold that of standard trees are
some of the promises the dwarf
varieties offer. Proper root-stock is
of prime Importance.
Parks indicated that there are
many indications that insects be-
come immune to certain insecti-
cides, mentioning specifically DDT,
"a "swap shop" to share expe-
Tiences was set up by Fred Grimm,
Ottawa County Agricultural Agent,
composed of growers in the area.
Luther Peters presented his ex-
peTience with mulches on apples
He expressed satisfaction with his
program. He has carried on his
program for dozen years or more.
Edward Ludwig shared his ex-
perience in growing small fruit
Virus, free stock is being used to
give more productive strawberry
yields, Armore, Robinson, Premier,
Dunlap and Superfection varities
are being used for roadside sales.
MulcheS in black raSpberrieS have
been, used for several years
Reinhardt Wendt reported on his
packaging of apples using the
Western crate bushel pack. He has
found. economy, ease of stacking
and, freedom from bruise to be
strong points in favor of the pack
age. He used reclaimed western
crates or boxes.
Herbert Schumacher expressed
satisfaction with the air conditione
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-01-20
Juniors Hear Records on
Lincoln's Life

From Cabin to Capital" was the
name of a series of records heard
by the students in Mrs. Carter's
Junior American History classes,
January 8 and 10. The series con-
sisted of 10 records written by DR..
Ebert R. Moses, who also played
the part of Abraham Lincoln. In
the two class periods, during which
the records were played, the stu
dents learned many outstanding
points of Lincoln's early life, the
jobs he held before being nominal
ed for president, his presidential
campaign, and of his years as presi-
dent. Also included in the series
was record on the Gettysburg
Address.
The record player, which was
used in presenting the records, was
furnished by Carole Amato.
Carol Collins
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-01-20

available through Fred Grimm,
county agricultural extension agent,
at Oak Harbor.
**s
Catawba Island Ladies Afternoon
Club will meet Wednesday after
noon, January 25tl in the home of
Mrs. Ambrose Pearce, Sr Roll Call
will be, Winter Scene" followed
by paper, Second Tree From
the Corner-White", to be given by
Mrs. John West and "Club Day
Fever" by Mrs. Ira Sexton.
Miss Linda Peltier entertained a
group of girls Saturday evening. A
buffet lunch was served after an
evening of skating on the harbor.
Mrs. Fred Norwood returned TO
her home here after spending the
holiday season at Willmette, Illi-
nois and Delaware, Ohio.
w. F. Sheerer will direct "The
Beautiful People, the second pro-
duction of this season. of San
dusky's little theater group, Harle-
quin's, Inc, to be presented on
February 13 and IA. RehearSals
started last week.
The Dwight Foxes were delight
fully surprised one evening when
a group of friends went to their
newly built home on the West Road
for houSewarming party. Mr.. and
Mrs. Fox were presented with a
lovely gift for their home and the
guests brought and served refresh
ments. Cards were the diversion of
the social evening. Attending were
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Lay, Mr.. and
Clarence Streeter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Holzhauer, Mr. and Mrs
Larry Hattwick, Mr. and Mrs. STEM
sen Petersen, Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Bugbee, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Englebeck, Mr.. and Mrs. George W.
Schade, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Bracken
and Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Rice I'm
able to attend we're Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Reifschneider and Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Davids, Jr.
The Sunday Night Couples Pi-
nochle Club meeting was postponed
from January 9th to Sunday eve
ming January 18th due to illness in
the Emil Parker family. Mr.. and
Mrs. Parker entertained the group.
Fire Chief Snyder of Catawba Is
land Volunteer Fire Department
reported that the department had
responded to 25 fire and emergency
calls in the past year, with the
years fire loss estimated at 81, ,000
The previous year the department
answered II calls. According to his
report, new equipment purchased
last year was a foam gun for use
in fighting oil and gas fires; two
IL 18 salvage covers, and 100 feet
of new hose:
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Parcel, To-
ledo, spent the weekend at their
trailer home on the property pur-
chased from Emery Konker. it is
reported that they plan to stay
after April
Mrs. Fred Norwood accompanied
Mrs. Willard Grover to Fremont
Sunday afternoon where they at
tended the concert in the high
school and heard Dorothy Warren
skiold, lyric soprano of San Fran
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-01-20
NJ. z. /. Holds Meet

Second meeting of the National
Forensic League was held Monday
evening, January 9, with President
Scott Carter presiding. Boyd Mar
tin, sponsor, told the members of
plans for coming speech t2urna-
mentS.
Bob Putnam, Roger Snider, Ray
Lambert, Gerald Borne, and Lois
.Heinsen received their first degree
pin for 20 points in interscholaStic
events. Sally Snyder was awarded
her third degree pin for 100 points.
Date for the next meeting has
not been decides.
Sally Snyder
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-01-20
cisco Opera Company. She was ac-
companied by. Rollin Jensen.

cisco Opera Company. She was ac-
companied by. Rollin Jensen.
Ottawa County Fruit Growers AS
sociation directors, officers and
their wives will meet Saturday
evening, January 28th with a pot
luck dinner at $50 followed by a
business meeting in the home OF
Mr. and Mrs. ROLAND A. Barnholt,
Port Clinton.
A family pot luck dinner Satur-
day evening in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Melvin Ballard brought
together Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lud-
wig, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin o.. Will.
liams, sons, Todd and Mark and
daughter, Beth, Mr. and Mrs. Mel
vim Ballard son, Charles, daughters
Judith Ann, Susan and Kathy. The
occasion was the observance of the
birthday of Edwin which was Sat
urday and going away party fol
the Williams who left Monday in
school bus converted into touring
quarters for the south and south.
west. They plan to be gone a
month. Their place will be cared
for by friend.
Mothers Club members will meet
Wednesday evening, January 25th
in the home of Mrs. Richard Hees.
The Sunday evening Couples
Study Group will meet Sunday eve
ming, January 22nd in the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Noblitt.
Catawba Island Garden Club
members will meet Tuesday eve
ming, January 31st in the home of
Mrs. Otto Hess. The program will
be as follows, Roll Call "My Favor
ite House Plant" = Papers, "a
Hobby that Grows and Grows, Mrs
Willard Grover, Indoor Garden
ing", Mrs. Edward Ludwig. The
nominating committee, Mrs. Fred
Norwood, Mrs. Earl Newton and
Mrs. George Elaine, will make their
report and election of officers will
be held. Appointed on the program
committee at the last meeting were
Mrs. Arthur Maloy, Mrs. Lucille
Williams and Mrs. Otto Hess.
Word has been received t1at Mr.
and Mrs. Wilburt McRitchie arrived
safely at Haynes City, Florida.
Election of officers at the recent
annual reorganizational meeting oi
the board of education resulted a:
follows: president, Samuel Plumer
vice president, Francis Burkha1-
and Mrs. Francis Burkhalt clerk.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Greenwood anC
two daughters of Dayton have
moved to Rocking Chair Cove pend
ing completion of their home il
Catawba Cliffs. Mr.. Greenwood il
affiliated with the Sandusky divi
sion of Ford Motor Company.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-01-20
School News
Committees Named

Girls, get your dates! Sweetheart
swing time is here again. FILA.
members are busy preparing for
this event for which committees
have been named. Committees and
members are: Norine Taylor, Mar
jorie Brough, Linda Forster, and
Darlene Gill. Decorations: Pat Leg
gett, Carole Hazard, Kathy Peto,
Joan Ballard, JEANNE Zess, Judy
Benko, and Mary Leary. Foods:
Nancy Zess, Adelaide Busche, Fran
cine Fitzthum, Betsy Faretta, and
Kay Zenser. All girls will partici-
pate on the cleanup committee.
All high school students are in
vited TO attend this dance which
will be held Friday, January 81,
from $50 to 11:30 in the high
school auditorium.
Bev Druckenmiller
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-01-20
Local Squad Sees Game

The Port Clinton varsity and re-
serve basketball players watched
Toledo University bump off Bowl
ing Green in their annual basket
ball tilt at the Sports Arena in To-
ledo, Wednesday, January IL. The
Downtown Coaches Association pro-
vided the tickets and transporta-
ton.
Tom Martin