davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-19
FASHION NOTEBOOK
California Designers
Use Greciun Theme

had white mother-of-pearl
buttons placed all over the top
for an interesting treatment.
Strapless FOrmaIs
But the evening group with
the Grecian draped shapes
was simplicity at its loyeliest.
Strong use here of white and
pastel chiffon. incidentally,
we hear SO great has been
the use of chiffon that the
mills are all sold out until
March 1857.
Strapless formals come
through quite strongly here in
California. These are mostly
long. When in short lengths
they have straps or some other
kind of shoulder cover-up to
take away the naked look.
Helga'S collection had quite
a few in-step lengths for eve
ming. Most Of her gowns are
of the floaty variety. One
cherry silk chiffon long eve
ming dress was straplesS and
had side-sweeping fullness.
TUNES are another varia-
ton of the sheath theme. She
has one in navy crepe also
with a side drape. In many
instances a sarong look is the
effect. In others the drapery
goes into flowing folds a la the
statues of Greece.
Hats to Match
CALIFORNIA; milliners are
helping create a new silhouette
and fashion approach in CO.
ordinating their hats with the
dress designers.
The hat of the same high
color nearly always in an ex-
citing texture done on the
grand scale is producing a real
fashion look. Wide sailors,
cartwheels and other large
hats balance very slender sill
houettes.
At Edith Small's a char
treuse suit with a classic cut
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-19
BY ELEM
Star Fashion Editor


LOS ANGELES, Nov. 19-
California designers are see
ing American women from
coast to coast as Grecian
eoddesses.
All during the week we've
been seeing the graceful Gre
clan drapery acting as a strik-
ing bit Of fashion relief from
the stark, slim sheath sill
houette.
Right smack in the middle
of Los Angeles dress manu-
featuring area is hardly the
place to have a Greek setting
greet you complete with white
columns entwined with gilded
green leaves.
But Edith Small, top cou-
turier out here. managed to
transform her showroom into
a formal luncheon setting
complete with yellow table
cloths, beautiful china and
silver-all in front of her
showroom stage with white
columns at each side. We even
had a trio of musicians to
wind up the week of fashions
in perfect harmony.
Real Couture Surprise
Accustomed to seeing six
orange and lime trees in front
of a runway at the town house
where all last week we saw
swimsuits, sportswear, and
coats and suits, it came as a
real couture surprise.
The elegant mood was cap
tured not only in the setting
but in the clothes that carry
this talented designers label.
You remember Edith Small
for her now-farnous pastel
lace-tiered sheaths all en-
crusted with delightful jewelled
trims. This seasons TERED dress
is Of white crocheted lace,
simple in style with a squared
back and front. For cocktails
and evening it's her hit. Rick
rack on tulle for a short eve
ming dress Of white is a nov
city trim that never saw such
glamorous goings on and on
around a dress.
Her suits are her famous
fashion signature. Chiffon
weight worsteds in bright red,
or shadings of beige put to-
gether are typical. The fresh
touch in the boutonnieres
blooming at the neckline,
sleeves, or a dress bodice or
lapel are also small touches.
Like Irene. she enjoys using
q jabot fill-in on a worsted
suit. No long sleeves on any
suit jackets are seen. Buttons
are decorative as well as
functional. One good-lookine
navy bloused top crepe dress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-19
fun for the kids
MAGIC MIRROR
MOVIE RECORDS
3.speed Concert Hall
PORTABLE PHONOS

Plastic discs ploy at 10 rpm on manual
phono, with nnirrored spindle rejecting the
spinning disc. giving it animation. Package
includes mirror and z records. 2.98
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-26
DonaId Hess
 Purchase Lodge In Washington

MT. and Mrs. Donald Hess. who left Fairbanks a month ago for the States, have purchased the Golden West Lodge in Stehekin. Washing ton, at the head of Lake Chelan in the heart of the Cascade Mountains.
 The announcement was recently made by a Seattle real estate firm, Stehekin, famous hunting and va cation retreat. is accessible only by plane or boat
 Hess is currently on leave of ab- sence from Pan American Airways. He was senior dispatcher for the Pan Am office here for many years. Mrs. Hess served as assistant to the high school principal, J. Ellsworth Mccarthy.
 The Hess and their young son plan to remain Outside indefinitely.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-26
Republicans Meet Tonight In Anchorage

The Central Committee of the Re- publican party in Alaska met in Anchorage Tuesday.
 Present at the meeting were Wal ter J. Hickel. Republican national committeeman; Bob Groseclose. chairman of the Republican central committee; Charlie Burdick, secre- tary. Phil Anderson. finance chair man. Paul Robinson, general coun- sel. John Van Heusen and Wilbur Walker, divisional finance chair men; Herald Stringer and Fred Eastaugh tby proxy), divisional committeeman: Margaret Rutledge, Matilda Stepovich and Edith Bull lock, divisional eommitteewoman.
 Treasurer Larry Meath was pres ent by proxy, as was Mildred Ban- field, vice-chairman of the central committee An observer from the Republican National Committee. Jim Hogan, was also present He later spoke to the group.
 The committee decided on Anch- orage for Territorial campaign head quarters. Headquarters may be es- tablished in several of the larger towns later to assist the various candidates in becoming better &C., quainted with persons in the areas.
 The committee also adopted a budget to finance campaigns of Re- publican candidates, as well as to meet the National quota for the Territory
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-26
lfflEllflIlIzufIOrl Clinic Set For C To 20 Group

A polio immanization clinic will be held at the Fairbanks Health Center tomorrow from g am. to l1:30 ann and from 1:30 pm. to 4.3o pm.
 The clinic is being held to immu- nize the 6 through 19 age group. with only first and second injections being given
 Any minors living at home must have a consent sheet from their par ents. The forms are available at the Health Center or may be signed at the time of immunization. Minors who are supporting themselves or who are married may sign their own consent cards.
 Polio vaccine has recently been made available to private physi- clans in this area. and immuniza- tions can be obtained from family doctors.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-26
Gillian Accuses Bartlett Of Misleading

Cyrus Peck, grand secretary of the Alaska Native Brotherhood, was unanimously elected president of the Gastineau Channel Republican club at it's regular monthly meeting last week
 Peck, one of the founders of the local organization. succeeds Fred Eastaugh, who resigned upon his election as First Division Republi- can Committeeman.
 Byron Gillian. Republican candi- cate for delegate to Congress, ada ressed the group in connection with his recent trip to Washington. DC. where he conferred with congress sional and administration officials on matters concerning Alaska.
 Gillian accused Delegate E. L. Bartlett of misleading Alaskans with confusing and sleight-of-hand newspaper reports from Washing ton that hid the truth. ;
 The Fairbanks businessman said Bartlett's statements on appropria- lions for the Alaska Road Commis- sion and Alaska Public Works have given the wrong impression
 The facts are" Gillian declared, the Eisenhower administration re- Quested $5 million for Alaska Pub- lie Works and S7,8o0,000 for Alaska roads"
 However" he continued. Dele gate Bartlett's own party cut APW funds to zero and the road request 10 $4,806000 in House of Represen- tatives committee
 He added, final allocation of funds after Senate action and a conference between House and Sen ate was s million for APW, a cut Of million from the administra- ton request, and $6.30000O for roads, a cut of $1,500,0o0 under the administration request"
 The newspaper releases that fol- lowed from Washington to Alaska completely covered up the fact that Alaska's delegate had absolutely no influence with the House of Repre- sentatives committee of ; his. own party" Gillian said.
 Delegate Bartlett said nothing about his own party making the appropriations cuts. but instead. got ap in Congress and made a speech on statehood.s Gillian said.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-26
Whitman Resigns

R. N. Whitman, general manager of the Alaska railroad. resigned his position this week to return to his job as assistant general manager of the Great Northern Railway. from which he has been on leave since April of 1855. His resignation will be effective as of August 15. No successor has been named as yet, although one man has been chosen
 Whitman is credited by Secretary Of the Interior, Fred A. Seaton. with applying modern transportation to the railroad.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-26
Neu Serpice
 Indugurated By AIaska Propdne

Alaska Propane company, 413 Second avenue. inaugurated new service this week with the acquisi- ton of a new truck which will en- able the firm to fill their gas eylin- ders on the spot. The new service has not been possible before.
 The truck will hold TOO gallons of fuel and will be able to fill emp ty cylinders from the capacity of the fuel tank on the truck. The op-
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-26
Fire Chiefs Meet
 In Anchorage Monday

The regular monthly Fire Chiefs meeting will be held at Fort Greedy tomorrow. In attendance will be officials of the forestry service, civ- il defense, the Fairbanks Fire de- partment. the fire departments of Ladd and Eielson and the Inter- national Airport fire department
 Eugene Woodcox. Fairbanks fire chief, said that all those who wished a ride should meet at the Fairbanks fire station Oil Cushman street at 8 am.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-26

eration previously entailed picking up the empty cylinder, leaving a full one, taking the empty cylinder to the tank farm for refilling. and then beginning the operation over again.
 The truck will carry, in addition to the TOO gallon fuel tank. three 100 pound cylinders and one extra 20 pound cylinder.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-26
 Fairbanks Soldier
 Now In Germany

PFC Ray T Walker, 20-year-old son of c. D. Walker of 509 Ninth avenue, is presently participating in field training exercises with units of the 9th Infantry regiment in Germany. The regiment is regular ly stationed in Berlin.
 Walker is in Company M of the regiment He entered the Army in January of 1855.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-26

Gordon Farr of Al Dunkel was admitted to St. Joseph's hospital Friday for medical attention. He is a firefighter for the Bureau of Land Management and until Fri day had been at work in the Bea- yer area.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-26
BOB REDDINGs VISITING EN ROUTE TO BARROW

NIT. and Mrs. Bob Redding are visiting in Fairbanks this week, be- fore returning to their home in Bar row from a honeymoon trip to Cir cle. Glennallen. and Fairbanks.
 Bedding. former long time res ioent of Fairbanks, is now with thy Puget Sound Drake office in Bar row. Mrs. Bedding, who has lived in Alaska foT only six months. is director of nurses at the hospital in the farthest north city.
 The couple plan to leave for home with Wien Alaska Airlines tomor- TOW.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-26

Rudolph Leppala, 56 year old min- er from Suntrana. was admitted to St. Joseph's hospital Wednesday for E medical treatment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-09
Guarded Tito Sees
Versailles Palace

PARIS. May 9 (P).-President
Tito of Yugoslavia and his smil-
ing wife went sightseeing today
in the Palace of Versailles--just
like hundreds of American sum-
mer tourists.
They rubbernecked through
the lavish chateau built by Louis
XIV and viewed its magnificent
gardens, but squads of police
lowered discreetly around the
Yugoslav President and kept ev-
eryone, including reporters, at a
distance.
The Titos drove in a closed
car to suburban Versailles from
the Elysee Palace in Paris where
they are state guests of President
Rene Coty.
Police were stationed about
every Is yards along the drive.
The French apparently were
anxious to avoid the kind Of
demonstration which flared yes>
terday outside of the Yugoslav
Embassy protesting the Tito re-
gime's imprisonment of Cardinal
: Stepinac.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-09
Highway Farley
HearsForecast
Golden Era

Two leaders Of American in
dustry today predicted the COM
ing of "a golden era for high
way transportation" spurred by
expected early passage by Con-
gress of the pending multi bill
lion-dollar road construction leg
islatlon.
They were Albert Bradley,
chairman of the board of Gem
eral Motors Corp. and William
S. Richardson, president of the
B. F, Goodrich Co.
Today Mr.. Bradley gave up
his post as chairman of the Ma
tional Highway Users Confer
ence and Mr.. Richardson was
elected to succeed him. Mr..
Bradley has been conference
chairman since 1913.
Group Now in Session
The conference is sponsoring
the sixth Highway Transporta-
ton Congress, now in session at
the Mayf1ower Hotel.
Mr.. Bradley, who was given a
testimonial luncheon today, at
tended by Sherman Adams, as
sistant to President Eisenhower,
foresaw greater highway traffic
in 1866, but said it is likely to
move far more freely and safely.
Il foresee we'll over 80 million
motor vehicles by 1856" Mr..
Bradley told the congress this
morning.
He expressed confidence that
Congress soon will enact the
S5l.5 billion. 13-year highway
construction program, but
warned that this is only par
tial solution to the highway
problem. He said the real key
to progress will be the States.
counties and cities.
Sees Cut in Fatalities
Mr.. Bradley anticipates Ma
tion-wide network of modern
design interacity highways, ex-
tenSive systems of expressways
in and around cities, adequate
off-street downtown parking fa-
cilities, better mass transporta-
ton service in cities and more
uniform traffic laws. Likewise,
he envisioned a sharp cut in the
traffic accident rate. due to bet
ter driving. encouraged by i'm
proved programs of driver train
ing. driver licensing and traffic
law enforcement, starting in Lne
schools.
Mr.. Richardson told the
luncheon gathering: II think
that we are starting our work to-
gether with the opening of an
era which may we'll be a golden
era for highway transportation.
He said that we can Sincerely
hope" that Congress this year
will enact highway legislation.
The new chairman told the
congress:
I'VE are face to face with the
greatest migration of people in
the history of any nation. The
urban areas are overcrowded.
Our people are resettling them
selves in the suburbs"
Papago Indian news., 1956-11-01

MY. Henry Ramon, former Pap2go Agency
employee, VAS referred by ti.a Agency
Relocation Office about SIX weeks ego
ant has been working for the Douglas
Aircraft Company as g aircraft assenlbler.
Company Gave him full credit for the
training he received while in Haskell
Insti tute and wit hin three months after
he started working he Will be making
$2.75 per hour.
Miss Juanita Miguel, daughter Of Angelo
and Isabel Miguel, Who live in Little
Tue son Village arrived in Los Angeles
on October q, ard the following day
she was aided in obtaining job by our
field officer wi III . rug manufacturing
company. She will receive q raise 80
to 90 days after employment. She is
Living il ar a%2partsocnt house for women.
Irene Lopez who Was called hone N all
onorGency is returning back to Chicago
to her job Wi bh Spi3gels as clerk IN
the ADVERTISING Department. She plans
to leave right after Thanksgiving Day.
Miss Lopez went t O Chicago in June and
worked up from $l.OO pei h1 to $500
Within 30 days. Her plans ar9 to attend
Art School evening classes and ovcntu-
al1y cain q degroe il Fine Arts.
Papago Indian news., 1956-11-01
CASA GI}i.MDE iI1WS

At the request Of Catherine B2strosa,
ASST ST mt Public Health Nurse Super
visor Of the Robbie Health Unit, the
public H2a1th urit staff gave $50 to
the Pap ago Educ alton Fund irstoad Of
flowers in r2esncry Of Miss Bastressts
father Who died on November z, 1855, il
Casa Graado.
Papago Indian news., 1956-11-01
CRI1fT.NAIS B1AhRI3



Service
nsQner Aros,
has TO
the
frth h 0
~
e man. NT3neW G. q IL g
Aros o e
Superb Ag5ac &
the
mstb b in oqeia
b the o
ation be ho other emf
tate Patro The Sheriff. OFFICE mdt cit ypoc
Papago Indian news., 1956-11-01

His Occupation is teaching the Fourth and
Fifth Traders. It Nill be more enjoyable
trigen his family c0raos.
October 18th Mrs. Morgan and Miss Bauorle
took thoir children to Apache Junction ZOO.
The trip YVES interesting end e3uc cational,
little fellows remembered the many things
they saw along The road 1T the ECO.
Mr.. and Mrs. Holt have gone to Minnesota
last October 9Th where tQeir home is. M1s.
Holt has retired from disability.
Last Sunday the delegates. from Gu Ach5 went
Florence, Arizona to census the Papag0 looo-
pie there. Their first stop was at Mr.. &
Mrs. Louis Franks house, where Belotisto
Lopez is staying while picking cc5toa. And
then moved to 2Ir & Mrs Solana jose house
where consrsing was held. Baptisto had
announced before that t he delegates were
coming SO every one had assembled ingaedia--
tely, everything went ner rfcct. Around
loo O'Clock the Florence ladies served
q iciolls. dinner. After the dinner they
cont inuod until everybody signed. Colncil-
man, Manuel Lopez concluded with a speech
conc orning the census.
AL1
All Souls Day which took place on the
second day Of November the people ,lavo.
renewed their departed graves like they
dc every year. The poople from the cotton
fields we're home for That occasion.
Aftor'tha they returned back TO their
ce1nps.
October 29th there Was . Halloween Party.
at the School Mess Hall, everybody of the
school enjoyed the party.
Last October 5th, Lyman Jose was throum
off from . pick up truck while returning
from 1Tagdalone his accident wasn't serious
he had 9 few scratches On his back, head
and an injury to his thumb. At the time
Of his &C cident he was unconsci0nco for
while. He decided to report TO the
Hospital in San Xavier for check Up, and
Papago Indian news., 1956-11-01

the doctor kept hin for week, but at the
present he is all right and continuing
on with his job as q clerk at Covered
Wells Trading Post.
Papago Indian news., 1956-11-01

SIINTA R Csc TRADING POST
General lie rchandi5e : Automobile
accessories New & Used Pick ups
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-03-09
PARTY CELEBRATES

Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Meacham had
a triple celebration in their home
Sunday, Mar. 4. Marjorie Ann and
her father Dale, celebrated their
birthdays and baby Frederick Dale
was baptized in the Chapel of st.
Johns Lutheran Hall. Frederick'S
sponsors we're: Miss Jacqueline
Swingle, Herbert Roder and DON
aid Petersen. Mrs. Meacham had
a family dinner for the following:
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Finken, Mr.
and Mrs. Kenneth Meacham, Mr..
Fred Petersen, great grandfather
of Freddy, Mrs. Gladys Swingle,
Miss Jackie Swingle, Herbert Rod
er, Mr., and Mrs. Dale Meacham
and family, Larry, Marjorie Ann,
Bobby and Frederick.
Afternoon and evening guests
were: Donald Petersen, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Finken, Nancy, Margaret
and Tommy Finken and Miss Jean
Tompson from Canada who is a
houes guest of her sister, Mrs.
Jack Finken. Dale and Marjorie
Ann received many nice gifts and
a buffet supper was served by the
hostess.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-03-09
NOTED WOMAN SPEAKER BOOKED At
SERVICE CLUBS BANQUET APRIL II

DR.. Cylvia A. Sorkin, Ph,D, st.
Louis, nationally known as spark
ling and informative speaker, will
headline the program at the 1856
Service Club banquet set for April
IL at st. John parish hall. She is
a. business consultant, economist,
author and lecturer.
Business and Professional Wom-
ems Club is in charge of this years
gathering with Kiwanis, Lions and
Rotary clubs joining in the annual
Service Clubs session.
" DR.. Sorkin is considered an out
standing authority and lecturer on
problems of personnel a nd has
spoken before countless national,
State and local professional and
civic groups on current economic
problems and issues involving hui
man relations. She has served as
consultant to business firms on ad-
ministrative management and per-
sonnel problems in leading cities
throughout the United States.
20 Being the mother of two child
rem, Harlan, nine, and Lianne,
five, does not keep DR.. Sorkin away
from the avocation she likes most
tipping off others on why per-
sonality is everybody's business.
ii She is member of Secretary of
Defense Charles E. Wilson's De-
/. fense Advisory Committee.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-03-09
SHOWER GIVEN

Miss Lois Rofkar, bride elect of
Saturday, March 10, was the guest
of honor az a delightful miscel-
laneous bridal shower last Satur-
day evening, March 3, with Miss
Joyce Englebeck as hostess.
Games were the diversion of the
evening with prizes going to Mrs.
Justin Rofkar, Mrs. Richard Winke
and Miss Lois Rofkar Miss Bar
bara Ahrens took the door prize.
Miss Rofkar received many love-
ly gifts and delicious refreshments
were served. The decorations were
in green, yellow and white with an
umbrella in those three colors as
the main decorations.
Those attending the shower were
Miss Dollie Adams, Miss jeanne
Hofacker, Miss Judy Ellithorpe,
Miss Susie Szilagyi, Miss Barbara
Ahrens, Miss Joyce Ohlemacher,
Miss Gay Boyle, Mrs. Richard
Winke, Mrs. Allan Jensen, Mrs.
Justin Rofkar, Mrs. Philip Conner,
Mrs. Bernell Englebeck and the
hostess, Joyce Englebeck.
Invited guests unable to attend
were Miss Eunice Nichols, Miss
Betty Kramer, Miss Marti Nc
Daniel, Miss Janice Miessner, Miss
Noel Myers, Miss Christine Hos
trup, Miss Marlene Nielsen and
Miss Ruth Rofkar.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-03-09
NAMED TO SORORITY

Lois Hellwig, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Leslie Hellwig of Gray
town, Ohio, has been elected to
Kappa Delta Pi, national honorary
education society, at Heidelberg
College in Tiffin.
To be eligible for Kappa Delta
Pi membership candidates must be
junior or senior with high
scholastic average and sufficient
professional interest.
Miss Hellwig, a junior maioring
in home economics education, is
society editor of Kilikilik, college
newspaper, treasurer of the Home
Economics Club, and a member
of the Heidelberg chapter of Fu-
ture Teachers of America.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-03-09
90 CIRCLE

Circle Numebr Two of Trinity
Methodist Church Ladies served a
delicious dessert course for men,
bers of Eighty-Eight Circle in the
church basement Tuesday after
noon. Mrs. w. B. Sessler was hos
tess. Following the dessert the
group went to the home of Mrs. g..
E. Pehrson for the program.
Devotions were led by Mrs. Her
bert Thompson. Her topic was
What is that in Thine Hand?"
and it was taken from the book
"MeditationS for Women" by Grace
Noel Crowell. The roll call was
new books. Mrs. VIM. Smith gave
an interesting review of the book
John Studebaker an American
Dream" by Edwin Corle.
The next meeting will be held
April 3 at the home of Mrs. Earl
Wilson. Assisting hostesses will be
Mrs. D. D. Sims and Mrs. G. E.
Pehrson.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-03-09
WEDDING PLANS

Miss Lois Jean Rofkar, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Justin Rofkar of
Catawba Island, will become the
bride of Mr.. Vernon Deininger of
Gibsonburg Saturday at LOO PM.
The quiet ceremony will take place
in the Little Chapel of st. Johns
Lutheran Church, the Rev. John
Braun officiating. Mr.. and Mrs.
Eben Lee, brother-in-law and sister
of the groom, will attend the
couple.
Following a southern wedding
trip the couple will make their
home in Gibsonburg.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-03-09
-. -.
FAREWELL PARTY

Complimenting Joyce Ludwigsen
who left this week for Fort Lauder
dale, Fla, a group of friends
gathered for a farewell party Sat
urday night at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Raypole.
She was presented nice gifts
from Yvonne Skinner, Nancy Mach
EN-, Kay Linger, Kay Sullivan, Joan
Robron, Pat Kurtz, Mary 10 Amato,
Myra Kuzma, and Carolyn Winke
and several were unable to attend.