davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01

It's unwilling time in New
York.
Seventh Avenue is all agog
with its plans for showing the
new Fall and Winter collec-
tionS.
Setting that gigantic New
York fashion machine into
motion is quite a bit of work.
Dorothy Roe of Associated
Press describes some of the
frenzied goings on as dress
manufacturers ready collec-
tons for buyers and the press:
"A dress manufacturer
opening a new line suffers the
same filters as a theatrical
producer before a first night
on broadWay-and many of
his techniques are the same.
There is more and more
broadway atmosphere in New
York S teeming garment CEN
ter, where this week thousands
OF buyers are croWding the
wholesale shoWrooms. select
ing the clothes that Mrs.
America and her daughters
will wear next fall.
Some of the openings fea-
ture theme music and thea
trlcal props. Some achieve
the correctly festive atmoS-
phere via champagne and
lavish display of flowers" she
points out
Some manufacturers serve
coffee to be sure the BUYERS
stay awake. Others have prizes
and give away theater tickets.
Through all the salons runs
an exciting thread of tension.
AS designer and boss await
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01
Sew Your
Sun Hat
AT Home
BY BETH BLAIR

Little sewing projects make
for handsome accessories that
complete your clothes for play
and dress wear.
You can follow these dlIec-
lions, or experts at your local
sewing center will tell you how
to make this head piece using
a celluloid sun shade and plaS-
tic headband as a basis.
About three-quarterS of a
yard of fabric Will complete
the job Using an ordinary
green cellulold visor. available
at dime stores or drugstores,
remove the tape binding from
the visor If 1t has a head
band, remove that. too. Place
the visor on double thickness
OF fabric, matching the stripes.
Cut around the visor outline,
allowing half inch seam
allowance all around. CPlac-
ing the visor on the diagonal
line of the stripe makes the
finished cap more attractive
Measure the headband clip
from one end to the other to
find the width of kerchief.
adding one-lnch seam allow
ance. Place clip on head.
Measure from one end of clip
around back of head to other
end of clip.
Paper Pattern
You will need TO make a
paper pattern. To make this,
first draw a straight line the
same length as the measure
ment of the clip. Take half
the measurement around the
back of the head, from ear to
ear, and mark this distance
below the first line. Then take
the measurement completely
around the head, and draw
this line parallel to the first,
going through the marking be-
low the first line. Join the
ends of the two lines. as IL
Illustrated Then mark the CEN
ter of the second line and
draw a straight line down for
l4l4 inches. This VIII give you
the depth of the triangle. Join
the lines, as illustrated.
Lay pattern on double thick
ness of fabric, being careful to
match stripes. Cut out, allow
ing a half-inch seam allow
Ance all around.
Stitch together visor sections,
with right sides together, leav-
Ing curved inside edge open.
Stitch together kerchief sec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01
every convenience to make life easy when
BABY TAKES A VACATION

A. Sleepy.Drye Pants keep baby
dry and free from rash and chat
ing. Soft porous cotton allows dir
to circulate through the diaper.
Use late as training pants.
White and postels. Sizes ! to s.
1.25
B. .Evenflo Plastic Bottle, un-
breokoble and boiloble. Retains
heat longer. 4Oc
G. Hankscraft Bottle Warmer,
fits in automobile Cigarette light
er. II volts. Soves time solely.
800
ID. Chux Disposable Diapers,
super absorbent, plastic film
coating Small ~ pounds) box
of 3 dozen; large lover IL
pounds box of z dozen. 1.98
f. Johnson & Johnson Travel
Nit, plastic cose fitted with oil,
cream, powder, lotion, soap and
cotton buds. ESQ
F. Fill & Dump, Childhood In
terest toy keeps baby unused.
Plastic, unbreokobIe milk bottle,
eoyly coIored clothespins. to
yeors. l.25
WGL-The Nursery Corner, 4th Floor
=. also Chevy Chose and Alexandra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04
Save Nearly " and
More on Fomous-
Name Swim Suits
Wers e.95
and mach more

and mach more -
100 flotteriRs swim suits in cotton,
lastax end rayon jersey. Ploids, stripes,
poke dots, prints and plain eoIors in
the group. BEeken sizes.
zoo Pieces Cotton Sportswesr inelud-
Ing sloeks, pedoI pushers, shorts, eIom
diooes and holters. Poplin, solcloth,
twill and denim. Lime, rose, oquo,
red, navy, block and white. Mostly
snoIl sizes. Less than " price. Nov,
ITO
81 Cotton Twill Joekets in stripes.
Khaki predominotine. Sizes 10 to Is.
Less than y price. Now 400
40 Slim Cotton SKINS in block, khoki,
brown, rust and olive. 10 TO 8. Were
500 and 500. Nov ---4.4S
50 Skirts, BIOuses and Slueks in cot
ton mostly Some royon. Broken eolos
ond sizes Nov less than u price.
WG-Sportsweor. 5rd Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04
Save " to "
on Clearance OF
Imported Toys
2oe !. 3.'s

lmpoNont SaviAvs On imported toys.
Buy nov end Ssvs fer chEstmss.
Many more ether than thesa listed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04

RsmmGnts-Fyiday Only
Lingerie at Greet
Savings
10 NyIOn Trieof Maternity Petit
eoets, eiostieized beck with Ioce
hem. White in medium and
large. Were 3.o5. Now----l.S5
20 NyIon TricOt Slips in trimmed
and tailored styles. Assorted
coIors in sizes 40 and AZ. Were
5.c5. Nov 2.85
So NyIon Satin Slips with nyIon
ioce trim. White, size 40. Were
o.95. Nov 2.S5
~ RoyOn Trieot WoItx-IensEh
gowns. V-neck. Floral prints on
white. Sizes 81 ond "a. Were
3.o5. Nov - 2.e5
20 Rayon Trieot WeItx-Iensth
gowns. Florol prints with spo-
ohetti strops Sizes 81 ond "a.
Were 4.95. Nov - 3.45
80 Nylon Sotin Slips with loee
trim. Sizes 36 ond 40. White.
Were 7.e5. Now +.s5
~ Long Gowns. No-iron cotton
botiste yellow ond green. Sizes
81 and "a. Were SOS. Nov,
9.SS
W6l--Linoerie, Ord Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04

'tW"J OHtJ
200 2-Ounce Skeins
Germantown Yarn
5o9S WooI-5o96 NyIon
Yer. sss 81
72-2-ounes SkeinS Of AIl-WooI
lingering Yarn. Noturol. Were
90. Now Soc
93-4-ounee Skeins Of AII-Knit-
ring WoFsted. Dork green and
American Beouty. Were l.39.
Nov Use
IA Soto Pillows, foom rubber
filled. Zip-off covers Of royon
and silk. Dark green. Were
5.95. Nov $50
10 Piostic Knitting Boss. AS
sorted styles. Were ZOO TO
400. Now Las 10 AS
~ Needlepoint Picture Kits with
fromes included. Assorted de-
signs. Were ZOO TO 400. Now,
Las 70 z.95
4 Model NeedIepOint Pictures.
Four Seasons. Mahogany and
gold color frame. Xxi. Were
400. Now ------z.95
W6L--Art NesdIework.
5th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04

WGL--tiousewores, LIST Floor.
North Building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04
Specially Priced
Metal Dog Beds

y EG Mulch ,; ms1. 5.'s
SO finished il red Or green With
Estehins ploid cushions. z4xi6.
W5L--luesose. tn Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04

cebinsss ere msds BY Elm Jay. and
ere lNsuIated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-06

One responsibility Of good
citizens is TO vote. In order
to vote you must register.
Show Congress-and the Ma
tion-that WashingtOnians are
good citizens. Register now at
the District Building and vote
in the election May l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-06
Points for Parents By Ed;tA 1Ao"o. wo''os.
Assuming that child wiH continue his bad behavior Is
! poor pau o GETTING him chance ii.

Mother: You are a bad boy
to push our cards from the
table! I guess we'll have to
wait until Bobbie goes to bed
before we can play odd Maid"
Sister.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-06
Answers to Our Presidents

1.-The Lame Duck" Amend
ment. which was declared rati-
/ fed on February 6. 1888, pro-
lvided that after 1888 the terms
Iof the President and Vice Pres
ident would begin on January
20, instead of March 4.
2-Adlai Stevenson was born
in Los Angeles. Calf, on Febru-
airy S. 1900.
3-Aaron Burr was born in
Newark. N. j., February 8. 1855.
Questions on Preceding Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-06

The Great LakesSuperor. Huron Michigan Erie and On
taro-are the largest fresh water lake the world
Of the boundary between the United States
Canada the $4,000 miles of Great Lakes the
important inland waterway in North America.
The cheap Transportation offered by the Great Lakes turned
the surrounding territory into of the most important industrial
in the United States.
Today work under along the 1857 miles from Duluth
to the Atlantic Ocean channel called the ST. Lawrence
Seaway to be finished by 1852 The will provide easier
route for bigger ships into the industrial hearand Of America and
Canada.
Junior Editors will learn about each lake and its bordering
states this week You each picture all Of them
together. and have a map Of the five lakes.
A. p.
TOMORROW: Lake Superior
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03

SPRAY NET actually trains your hair to stay curledhanks
to Helene Curtis control" ingredient No other
hair spray has it!
Use Helene Curtis to set springer, bouncer
pincurIs to hold your hair softly in place Gradually
excngy your hair actually gets the habit Of curling
your wave remembers its place! 1t won't happen overnight
but it will happen! Soon your hair needs only gentle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-26
Begin Beauty Repair
Work on Hair Now

you wind twenty or forty
curls.
Predictions for fall are that
hair will be softly waved, if at
all-ideal for the girl who
relys on the home permanent.
Most people who permanent
wave their hair at home enjoy
q dual session with girl friend,
Nom or daughter, so that each
permanents the others hair.
A CAB geSt is in order while
the hair undergoes its trans
formation.
If you are experimenting
with a home permanent for
the first time. be sure to read
directions. You should have
a faint idea too. of your hair
textures.
Is it difficult to wave or easy
to wave? The results you get
from your kit are entirely
dependent on how you size up
your hair and whether you
follow instructions carefully.
There are special kits too
for different textured hair, so
If one wave does not seem
satisfactory, you might try
another.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-26
BY VIVIAN BROWN
AP Newsfesturos Beauty Editor


Beauty repair Job No. / falls
to the hair a. days grow
shorter.
1t is time for q new per-
manent wave. new hair dye,
hair treatments or q new hair
style to complement new fall
fashions.
Women who play the CLAM
our role are interested in
shortcuts to charm-no more
six-hour sessions in the beauty
parlor.
They want a beauty session
to glamorize them In no more
time than 1t takes to make a
beautiful cake.
These days they can find
the answer to their charm
problems at home or in q
beauty salon in a jiffy.
Hair may be color tinted at
home with a shampoo or given
a real dye job in a beauty par
lor, all in jiffy time.
Hairdos are more casual.
may be shaped in the beauty
salon in such a way that they
are easier to care for at home.
Hair treatments are pack
aged for home use SO that q
busy housewife may do house.
hold chores as the treatment
goes to work on her head. Or
an experienced operator may
give her an excellent treat
ment while she catches up
with correspondence or the
latest novel.
Even home permanent wave
time has been shortened. One
manufacturer claims wave To-
ton that cuts winding time in
half.
Be that Is 1t may. there Il
no doubt that even this chore
OF the permanent wave has
been made pleasurable whether
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-26
Tuna Fish Valencia

Here's a sauce for all fish and
sea foods that are served cold,
particularly for cold tuna and
salmon. Mash four hard
cooked egg yolks with a tea
spoon of Spanish olive oil. then
add one small crushed garlic
Glove. Slowly add four more
tablespoons of the olive oil,
two tablespoons of tomato cat
sup, and one tablespoon of tar
ragon vinegar, seasoning with
small pinches Of saffron, pepper
and salt. Just before serving
add two tablespoons Of heavy
cream.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-26

Save $50! White Rotary De
Luxe Colonial TobIe Machine.
Reg. 24o.00 --------l99.oo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-26

Shop on on INSURED Revolving
Budget Plan. No Down Payment
on Established Credit. VI 10 ~
Months 10 Psy.
(plas smau terrics ehdYee
It's Insured by the Prudential In
suronee Co. Of America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-26

Free Homs TFioI!
Coll
NAtionoI $500, Ext. 334
The Nome nugget., 1956-10-08
Controversial Dancer Of 50 Years Ago, MaUde Allen, Dead at 76

LOS ANGELES, R-Maud AL len, the controversial dancer who shocked the world nearly 50 years ago with her portrayal of a flim- silly clad Salome passionately clutching the papier mache head of John the Baptist, is dead at 76.
 Miss Allan, bed-ridden for al- most two years, died yesterday at a rest home.
 Canadian born Miss Allan ere ated a senSation when in 1908 she appeared at London's Palace The ater clad in diaphanous veils to dance her "Vision of Salome."
 She was a pioneer in aesthetic dancing in revealing costume, but was modest compared with to- days bubble and fan dancers. She always defended her dances as pure art.
The Nome nugget., 1956-10-08
Record Turnout Expected Tuesday At Alaska Polls
Continued from Page One)

the territorial Senate, is cam paigning for the US. House of Representatives
 Opposing them for the Repub- licans are John Butrovich, Fair banks insurance man and a lead CT in the territorial Senate, seek ing the six-year Senate term, and Robert B. Atwood, publisher of the Anchorage Times and chair man of the Alaska Statehood Committee, a candidate for the four-year US. Senate seat.
 The Republican candidate for the House of Representatives is Charlie Burdick of Juneau, re- tired Forest Service official.
 William H. Sanders, an Anchor age lawyer, is the Republican candidate for Alaska attorney general. He has conducted a quiet but vigorous campaign against the Democratic incumbent, J. Gerald Williams, a controversial figure since his election as attorney gen eral in 1940. He was unoppoSed for reelection in 1852.
 Democrat Frank Metcalf, who served as highway engineer from 1947 until 1852, is bidding again for that office. He is opposing Irving Reed, Republican who was elected highway engineer in 1852.
 Each of the four divisions of the territory will elect two four year territorial senators, and the Fourth Division will elect two- year senator to fill the unexpired term of Rivers.
 In the House races, the First Division will elect six members of the lower half of the territorial legislature, the Second Division will elect three, the Third Divi- sion will vote for 10 and the Fourth Division will elect five.
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-19
Local Delegates
Attend Installation
At Plentywood

Rev. and Mrs. Bernard McLain
and Mrs. Norman Shotnakoff, del
egates of Peoples Congregational
church, attended the ecclesiastical
council of the Eastern Association
of Congregational Churches at
Plentywood on Sunday, April II.
IL of the 10 churches were rep
resented.
This council was called at the
request of the Plentywood church
to examine, hear the experience
and statement of faith of the Rev.
John r. Hall and install him as
pastor and teacher of the church.
The council recommended the
church and pastor after hearing
his testimony and answering all
questions.
The installation was held in the
evening with the following shar-
ing the service: Ralph Dixon, min
lister of Froid and Medicine Lake;
Robert Dell, Minister of Baker;
Ray Ewing, minister of Circle and
Brockway, who gave the sermon;
Lawrence Juall, minister of Glas-
cow; Bernard McLain, moderator
who gave the charge to the min
lister and charge to the congrega-
ton, minister of Sidney, Crane
and Savage; and Gene Fulkerson
of Plentywood, chairman of the
board.
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-19

profit is in excess of $400 or more
in a year, a report, which is made
on your income tax return, should
be filed.
A special provision makes it
easier for a farm operator to file
his social security self-employ-
ment report. If the gross receipts,
or income, are not more than
$1,000, he can report either his
actual profit of $400 or more, or
one-haf of his gross income if
his gross is $500 or more. Another
option applies to an individual
who has gross income over $500.
If this is the case, he must fig
ure his actual net earnings but
if they are less than 5000, he can
report either the actual net a.
mount or 5000.
Mr. Buchanan, representative OF
the Billings office, will be in Sid
ney at the Courthouse, in the
Courtroom Thursday, April 26,
from 8 a. m. to 5 p. m, to as
sist persons on any questions con-
corning the provisions of the So
cial security law.
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-19
JAYCEENS HAVE
DINNER MEETING
MONDAY NIGHT

The Sidney Jayceens had a pot
luck dinner at their regular meet
ing Monday, April Is. Before the
dinner was served, several men,
bers were called upon to present
some impromptu skit and cha
rades. After the dessert, farewell
gifts were presented to Mrs. Stan
Tewes and Mrs. Clair Clark, and
a guest, Mrs. Keyth Pierzina, was
introduced.
The business agenda included a
discussion of a Jaycee-Jayceen
family picn1c to be held at the
close of Cleanup, Paint-up, Fix
up" week, May Is. When the plans
have been completed, a notice will
be placed in the Herald.
The nominating committee pre-
scented a list of candidates for
next years offices, to be voted
upon at the next meeting. Mrs.
John Kiser reported that two del
egates had attended the Recrea-
ton Council meeting and gave a
resume of that groups activities.
Three delegates were selected to
attend the meeting of the Rich
land County Health Association.
Mrs. Jim Carr gave a very in
~teresting and enjoyable account of
the Jaycee-Jayceen convention,
which she attended in Glasgow,
March 23-24-25. 1t is hoped that
delegates from this group may
be sent to the state convention
to be held in Helena, May 18-19-20.
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-19
VIEW. News

Lower Yellowstone Post 4099
was in Circle Sunday with a very
good turnout. Visiting comrades
were: Dick Mercier, local post
quartermaster; Don O'Brien, Dept.
Cottage Fund chairman; Gordon
C. Tuott, post trustee; commander
elect II. e. bud" HalvOrsen;
Jack Crosgrove, Dist. S Qm.-
Adj. and District No. SIS COM
mander, Mark Smith.
Fred w. Massar of Circle takes
over the saddle as our rider on
the commanders job and will be
installed this June at Bozeanan.
After the banquet at the Cath
Ollie church basement the film,
Magic Bend" was shown and
everyone who saw it would have
liked 10 take it home for the
rest of the comrades and sisters
to see. In our grand organization,
Veterans of Foreign Wars of the
United States.
There were two visitors with
us, Keith c. Abel, editor, Mon
tana Veteran, and Dist. Comm.
Edwin E. Hobbs of No. 6, Miles
City, Montana.
Our fall encompment takes us
again to THE City of Wolf Point,
Post 1855.
Remember: We Honor the
Dead by Helping the Living!
News Hound.
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-19
Hess Return
From Winter
In Florida

Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Fl return
ed Wednesday, April IL from
Lakeland, Florida, where they
spent the winter at Johns Park.
They report a most enjoyable
vacation. They watched TV most
every evening, which they say is
very good there. The Detroit I'll
gers have their winter training
quarters at Lakeland and Mr..
Hess attended some Of the ball
games.
MIR and Mrs. Lawrence Beattie
of Tampa. visited them one Sun
day and the Hesses stopped at
their home for a brief visit on
their way to St. Petersburg to
spend the day. The Beauties they
tell us have a beautiful and spa
cious apartment, the entire upper
floor of her mothers large home,
and seem very commended there.
They also enjoyed a visit with
Mrs. J. B. Zimmerman, and her
sister and her husband, MI. and
Mrs. Fred johnson of Oshkosh,
Wisconsin, who stopped to see
them on a tour of Florida and
were overnight guests at Johns
Overnight Motel.
On their return trip Mr.. and
Mrs. Hess stopped in st. Paul
for a week end visit with Mr..
Hess sister, who teaches there,
and also in Fargo, N. Dak., for a
visit with his brother, vino is a
patient in the Fargo Veterans
hospital.
They tell us they are happy to
be home again but that it is Won
derful to be in Florida for the
winter months.
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-19
Hayes Home
From Arizona

MI. and Mrs. Gust Hage return
ed this week to their home al
Fairview from Mesa, Arizona,
where they have spent three en-
joyable winters in a row.. Leaving
Fairview, October 20, their route
was through South Dakota, Ne
braska, Oklahoma and Texas
where they crossed over into New
Mexico to visit the Carlsbad Cav
erns, a wonderful sight, they
say.
In Omaha, Nebraska and in
Oklahoma they visited relatives
of Mrs. Hage during brief stops
enroute.
Arriving at Mesa about Nov.
10, they e very much at home
with SO many people there from
Richland county and this area
generally. Over 1000 attended the
Montana picnic, an annual event
for people down there for the
winter from this state. The park
ing area was filled was cars
bearing Montana license plates.
Every Montana county had a reg
iStration table at the picnic
grounds where the different
groups mingled and fraternized.
They saw the Jim Sandersons,
former Sidney residents who
make their year-round home in
Mesa, quite often, and brought
greetings from them to their
friends here. Ward Sanderson, a
son, is developing an irrigation
farm at ella Bend for which
he is pumping water from the
river.
Mrs. Hage retired three years
ago from a teaching career which
she concluded with nine years
as a teacher in the Central con-
solidated school in the valley east
of Fairview and it is since then
they have been going to Arizona
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-19
Social Security
Benefits Extended
To Farm People

Social security coverage was
extended 30 farm people so that
they and their families would
have some protection against loss
of earnings due to old-age or
death, according to a statement
received from Mr.. Chester Blu
chanan, representative of the Bill
lings social security office. He
said that nine out of ten Ameri-
cans are now covered by social
security.
Briefly, every farm worker who
is paid 500 or nor in cash by
an employer beginning in 1855
is covered for social security pur-
poses. One exception is the en-
ployer's family - his son or
daughter under 81, father, moth
er. wife or husband are NOT
included and should NOT be re-
ported for social security.
The self-employed farm opera
tor who himself has net earnings
of s4OO or more in a year Is
covered on a compulsory basis
under the new provision of the
law. If the net earnings, or
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-19
YOUTH
ENJOY HAYRIDE

The Pilgrim Fellowship of Peo-
pies Congregational church en-
joyed the hayride which the Saw
age Pilgrim Fellowship invited
them to attend Sunday evening
Leaving Sidney in three car with
20 people, the group met at the
Savage church. After a get-ac-
quainted game, they held the
hayride guided by Oscar Larson.
Games then followed with de-
votions being led by Leotta Gregg
and Elaine Larson with Rev. Ber-
nard McLain speaking on 1.-THE
Christian Way of Life" Lunch
was then served by Mrs. Oscar
Larson, Mrs. Robert Seeve, and
Mrs. Rupert Beagle. Those at
tending vowed that they should
have these get-togethers more Of
ten