davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29
Pan American Boil
To Be Held MQy Is

Colorful and gay is the de-
scription for the upcoming
Pan American Ball to be held
May 10 for the benefit of
United Cerebral Palsy of
Washington, D. c.
Invitations were sent out
last week for the ball, for
which tickets are $3.50 per
person. Proceeds from this
years event will be used for
the maintenance and enlarge
ment of United Cerebral
Palsy's free treatment program
at Children's Hospital, which
was established with last years
proceeds.
The Pan American Ball is
being supported by all of the
am bassa doris from Latin
America both to the United
States and to the Organization
of American States. Honorary
chairmen are the Secretary
General of the GAS and
Sonora de Mora and the AS
sistant Secretary of State for
Inter-American Affairs and
Mrs. Holland.
Buffet on Terrace
A buffet will be served from
$3.50 to IL o'clock on the ter
race overlooking the Aztec
Garden. There will be enter
tainment at $3.50 and IL and
dancing to the music of Pupi
Campo will take place from
10 to 2 am.
Little decoration is needed
in the Pan American Union,
where the ball will be held,
but there will be flowers and
fruits, coffee branches, palms.
sugar cane, etc, typical of the
flora of Latin America. which
will be brought in by the
embassies and the sponsors.
Silver Rum Fountain
All of the walters and cater
ing personnel will be in cos
tune. A giant silver rum
fountain" garlanded with
flowers and lights. will contain
a planters punch with gar
denias floating in it. This will
be served in coconut shells.
Gardenias for the ladies will
be sent up from Mexico and
orchids from Colombia and
Ecuador will decorate the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29

bers. Each year the theme Of
the skits is political. Kathryn
Sylvester and Dorothy Marks
are co-chairmen of the dinner.
They have a number of COM
mittees serving under them.
The script committee this
year included: Isabelle Shell
ton, Eve Edstrom and Patricia
Ann Virgins.
Among the prominent people
who will be "lampooned" at
the annual affair are: Vice
President and Mrs. Nixon,
Senator and Mrs. Estes Ke-
fauver, Adlai Stevenson. Sena-
tor and Mrs. Stuart Syming-
ton. former President Truman
and Secretary of State Dulles.
Mrs. Helen Hill Miller, club
president. will preside and
there will be introductions Of
distinguished guests at the
head table and other promi-
nent guests in the room. The
President will speak off-the-
record for a few moments fol-
lowing the stunt party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29

tables. In the ballroom be-
hind the orchestra will be a
movie screen on which will be
projected a colored slide of a
tropical scene.
The groups of women work.
ing on the Pan American Ball
are made up of the regular
Women's Auxiliary of United
Cerebral Palsy of Washington,
D. c.. plus embassy wives and
daughters and young matrons
of Washington. Mrs. Julio
Huertematte is chairman for
the ball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29

says he confines himself to ice
skating, squash and tennis.
She is an excellent swimmer.
Both are interested in the
arts. She would like to collect
paintings, and he collects rare
books.
Il also collect cookbooks,"
he volunteered.
Can you cooke" was the OBJ
vious question.
NO" he replied. But I like
to eat"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29
BY SELWA ROOSEVELT

The Counselor of the Uru-
guayan Embassy, Enrique Pa
lacios, says it's easier nova
days to be a diplomatic agent
of small country.
To-day the fiction of inter-
national law mot the reality
maintains that all countries
are the same. Before. no one
even pretended that small
countries mattered. The world
was arranged by four or five
big powers he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29
BALTIMORE SOCIAL EVENT
TO DRAW CAPABILITIES

Baltimore will have an event with all the social trim
mngs which is bound to draw Washington residents
On May 10 there will be the Preakness Ball which has
been of the high spots of Bamores social life past
years The dance will take place the evening before the
80th running of the 100000 PreakneSS
The party will take place the grand ballroom of
Southern Hotel under Joint sponsorship Variety Club
international Tent 10 of Baltimore and the Maryland
Jockey Club
Mr. Earl Lewis chief barker of the local show business
club announced that all profits from the dance will 60
into the Variety Club Heart Fund
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29

But now, small countries
like my own. especially in such
forums as the United Nations
and the Organization of Amer
lean States may exert a great
moral force. This, l think, is
very healthy" he said.
4
IN THIS TROUBLE-TORN
world today. Enrique Palacios
is a man to be envied.
He has the supreme pleasure
of representing a very cosmo-
politan country with practi-
cally no quarrels with the
United States Cor any other
nation for that matter, and a
country with one of the most
democratic and stable internal
governments in---t&e world.
Uruguay has had the same
type of government "a nine
man council and two-house
leeislature-since 1880.
But just because everything
is smooth and pleasant be-
tween the United States and
Uruguay, this doesn't mean
Diplomat Palacios has nothing
to do.
Rather than the negative ap-
proach most diplomats face
with trying to keep relations
from getting worse, Senior
Palacios has the opportunity
to improve and build on a very
close relationship.
4
my PRESENT JOB is a
pleasant contrast with nv last
post" said Senior Palacios.
who before coming to Wash
ineton spent IL years with his
embassy in Argentina.
There. he rose from third
secretary to first secretary.
but because of his close as
sociations with democratic
elements in Buenos Aires, for
mer Dictator Peron finally de-
clared him persona non
grata" in 1852 and ordered
him to quit the country in "a
hours.
1T is not always a pleas
ant experience for a diplomat
to be declared persona non
grata, but l was very proud
to have incurred Peron's
anger" he said.
What's more, the former
Argentine dictator did him a
great favor. for when he re-
turned to Uruguay he married
a statuesque beauty, Isabelle
Won Sandem, whom he had
courted occasionally for two
years.
FOR ISABELLE. Washing
ton is her first post as a dip
lomat's wife.
"A diplomats wife" said
Senior Palacios. should be like
my wife. She should be dis
Greet; she should not speak
about politics or matters which
concern her husband.
Don't get me wrong" he
continued. II am a believer
in feminism and think men
and women should be equal in
everything. If a woman wants
a career, then she should pur-
sue II, But she should not try
to run or interfere with her
husbands career"
It's no wonder Senior Pa
lacios finds Isabelle a perfect
model for a diplomats wife.
She is decorative--with her
large grey-green eyes and
brown hair highlighted with
blonde Streaks coup de soleiD
she is intelligent and. most
important. she imparts great
warmth and friendliness.
Her beauty results from
quite a racial cocktail.
MY mother was Chilean.
my father Uruguayan, one
grandfather was German and
one grandmother was PERU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29

Fourth in o series Of articles obout
young dipIomots stotloned in Wosh-
inoton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29

But now, small countries
like my own. especially in such
forums as the United Nations
and the Organization of Amer
lean States may exert a great
moral force. This, 1 think, is
very healthy" he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07
Workday Pin-Up

CEORGETTE GARDINER, bue-eyed blond with
" suggestion Ginger Rogers about her features says
with so nice to her because her
boss is well liked" Mrs Grabner-GeGe to friends
may partially right But the small oft-spoken Treas
ury Department secretary has smile that attracts all
by itself.
Our Pin-Up works in the Savings Bond Division She's
been Washington and with the Treasury Department
IL For the last nine she's been Mrs Herbert
Gardiner. The couple have 4-year-od daughter, and
all three she says live happily in Sxroom brick rambler
at 1927 Greenly street, Silver Spring.
Mrs Gardiner born and reared in small Pennsylvania
town. of definite tastes She likes "oh shades
in coors-aqua rather than green peach rather than
red She enjoys reading best sellers but only this years
don't like to read last years best sellers she adds
And though her husband keeps asking when she plans to
quit job she says: Il like going to the office
day. l dread the day when I'll have to stop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07
Answer to
WHO Is This?"

The boy on poge 4
and the mon OF lett
ore the some person:
Irwin S. Porter. men,
Der Of the orchitec-
turoI firm of Irwin S.
Porter & Sons. He
and his associates ore
Washington architects
for the lsI0mic Center
and designers Of the
Scottish Rite Temple.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07

Featured at the tOIIOwing stores:

WASHINGTON, D. c.
LANSBuRCh & BRO.
Downstairs Store
. Coopes's-l502 18th ST. NV.
Morvins Crsdit-726 7th 81. NV.
Doniel hjte-eol N. Copitol
The Globe Clio. Coos 9TH 81. NV.
AIperstein's Dept. StoFe-lo20 9TH 81. NV
The irwin Shop-lA02 18th s.. NV
VIRGINIA
Lerners Dept Ssors-cvIpepeE. Va.
Boston Borgoin Ssore-Froni RoYol. Vo.
ReIiobie Sa0se-AAiddlebVr9. Vo.
Noes Dept StoFe-MonoSsos. Va.
The Hvb-leesbUsg, Va.
Bereens Mems Shop-Annondole vo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07
LONG DISTANCE rates are
lower all day today and every
night after 6 O'Clock.
Some typical examples from
WASHINGTON, DC, to

These are the Station.tO- ST alton
rates for the first three minutes. all
day Sunday and every night after 6
O'Clock They do not include the
TO-, federal excise tax
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07

Big Yank gives you The neat look" for any chore-
gardening. painting car-washing or just week-ender-
ing" around, You can EN- in town. too. Strong.
sturdy Big Yank tailored Matched Sets give you COM
fort where you need shoulders. crotch. elbows.
knees Easy 10 wash. too. Get several sets today at
your favorite department work clothing stores
Kodiak mirror., 1956-09-01
Contest Of

The Name the Playground" contest as announced in the Mir TOT in past issues has been called off. Main reason is lack of entries. The Kodiak Mirror offered an award of $25 for the name selected by Board of Judges. The idea in sponsoring the contest was 10 stir up interest in the pEojsct. We felt and still feel. the project to he one of ths best things to hit this c6ahsnunyty. We feel the def mite need of such a playground. We wanted in this way 10 show appreciation to the men who were instrumental in creating out of a tleap of dirt, brush and rocks, a playfieid for the,small fry, where the cry "play balls could be heard frequently, as in other cities.
 We also feel many citizens of Kodiak. and particularly fathers and mothers of these boys and girls, favor such a place to play for their youngsters. Nobody ar gues against this sort of project
 What is needed is a general en. thusiasm for its completion.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-09-01
Our Unsung Leaders or Youth

Opening of school will find more than 2,5OO,O0 youn. ITS talk ing their seats in the ba.ds and orchestras that are now a basic part of, school life. These young Sters are the favored children of America, for they not only will be gaining the blessings of music fn their lives-they will be gaining the influence of those anonymous builders of fine citizens, the band masters.
 Too much attention is given to the small percentage of young people who find destructive out lets for their creative urge. Far more of our young people are learning to direct this urge and to enrich their lives with it.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-09-01
Supply Ships
 HoR1aeWard Bound

Seattle (AP). Icebreakers have led the last of the homeward bound supply ships for the Arctic radar network through ice jam med waters north of Barrow, the Navy has reported. Ships pushed their way through a 50-mile ice pack off the northernmost tip of North America early Thursday morning.
 Rear Adm. George c. Tower, Commander of the supply mission, reported the mission completed without serious personnel injury or damage to ships. Several of the fifty-six ships involved suffered minor damage, including one ice breaker
Kodiak mirror., 1956-09-01
CITY COUNCIL BRIEFS
tContinues fro!u-i age 1)

tCOntl lnltNf lTO!u fl age l
 involves the Club Casino proper ty. She stated in her letter she property had been sold, but he sale had not been .ee0fded. C)un- Cil referred this to the tax com mittee with the recommendation that the matter should have been brought before the Equalization board, which met earlier, and that she remains liable for tie tax until the property sale is recorded.
 A letter from the Chamber of Commerce was read requesting that trash cans be placed on the streets in an attempt to keep the streets clean. This was referred to to City Manager who will get cost of two cans.
 The Ch.,:l bers req sI that the City wash the main street during the dry weather, provided there is no water shortage, was turned down. A third request for the pur- chase or donation of seventy feet of 3 X timber. The Council voted to donate it. It will be used for the Historic Sites signs to be er- ected in the City.
 Other actionEby the Council: Ap- proved purchase of an electric typewriter for the City Hall. The
Kodiak mirror., 1956-09-01
CP PLANE DOWN
Continued from page l)

Four members of the crew, in cluding the pilot, and three passengers survived. Capt. Tweed was brought to Kodiak when the UF returned Thursday afternoon. At press time his condition is re- garded critical. The remain;n.5 survivors were taken to Vancouv- CT, B. C. in a Canadian Pacific pcs, which brought officials Of the Company to the scene of the tragedy.
 Two are still missing and are presumed dead. The bodies of those dead were flown to Anchor age by Reeves Airlines. From there a Canadian Pacific Airlines plane will take them to Vancouver.
 It. Comdr. R. N. Copes, pilot of the Kodiak based UF stated on arrival, the plane had landed on the mud flats where a small river joins the beach. Wreckage, he said, was strewn for a quarter of a mile and over 150 yard width.
 Attending physician from Ko- diak was Dr. A. ". Stevenson, Lieutenant. attached to the Naval Station hospital. He and the UF pilot praised the work of several groups stationed at Cold Bay, who, he said, did all that was possible for those aboard the wrecked plane, Personnel of the ACS Air Force, Coast Guard, Navy and CAA were particularly mentioned.
 Those making the flight in the UF were E. W. Newman, Hospital Corpsman. HM1, J. Shipman, ATC, E. Bowser, ADJ and L. L. Drumm, ADJ, AP.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-09-01

under the patient, friendly and firm guidance of the men and women who direct not only the music but the development of their students.
 According to the Selmer Music Research Center, there will be more than 6O,0OO bands and or chestras in our schools this year. Each will be under the guidance of a man or woman who is teach CT, musician, a confidant, a a leader, and an organizer.
 America can be thankful for these Selfless bandmaSters who are making certain that the next generation will be worthy of lead ership and capable of living happy lives.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-09-01

Maybe a naming contest was the wrong approach in attempting to stir up this enthusiasm. Anyhow, we tried. The dollars sent in will be returned to the entrants.
 The $25 offered will be turned over for equipping. the playground. Much more is needed. Maybe be- fore the playground is completed, a fund raising campaign can be started, or some organization will help it along. It won't take theus- ands of dollars to. equip the play ground, but a few hundred will help.
 In the meantime, we want to go on record as favoring the play ground as the one project that will effect the greatest majority for good than any other single community endeavor. May the men who have put in the hours to whip it into shape feel their greatest reward will be when youngsters are out there having the time of their lives, instead of playing on the streets as at present.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-09-01
BARTHOLOMEW GUEST
,,ai., Il 'ro"l rage D


 the best in the District.
 The attendance report, given by John Given, revealed an average of over ninety percent attendance at the meetings. The Clubs rec ords show 1O0%o at meetings al- most every month. The Governor was particularly pleased with this and said it evinced a genuine ln- terest in Rotary.
 Bartholomew is the first Alaskan to be elected Governor of Ro- tary. His present trip has taken him to Anchorage, Fairbanks and Nome, in all of which cities he has visited Rotary Clubs, He and his wife, Laura. are now on their way home after two weeks trip through the territory. They reside in Ketchikan. He, is former May or of that City and has resided in the territory more than 40 years.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-09-01
KODIAK MIRROR

City Manager was authorized to call for bids on a new fire truck. Rebuilt motors will be put in the two fire trucks presently in use.
 Resolutions were aIopted on the general elections S-Id exclus- icn of the slide area 1som t1c City's boundaries.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-09-01

Patricia Jean Mahoney, 4, daugh- ter of MT and Mrs. Elden Ma honey of Waterford, Calf, is the object of wide search after she disappeared from her home Aug. 25. More than 1000 men searched in orchards. fields, vineyards and along canal banks near her home. The search is being continued. She is about 36 inches tall weighs 43 lbs, has light brown hair and blue eyes. When last seen she was wearing bright green shorts and tee shirt. GAP Wirephoto)
Kodiak mirror., 1956-09-01
aaatrrnr

Published every Saturday at Kodiak Alaska Yearly Subscription $500 Entered in the Postoffice Kodiak as Second Class matter under act of Congress of B. 1878
 THE ISLAND PUBLISHING COMPANY Sig J. Digree Editor and Publisher
 Betha Dgree, Associate Editor
 MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press exclusively entitled on of all dispatches otherwise credited this paper and also the local published herein
 SVeus of o4merca's Last 9ronher
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Ezekial Nix and
family were called to Hamilton,
Ala, Friday by the serious illness
of Mr.. Nix's father. Nolan Britt ac.
companied them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Randall Finken re-
turned from Lynchville, o. Satur-
day and will spend a few weeks
here with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Milton Finken.
The Ladies Aid of LaCarne EUB
Church had their regular meeting
with Mrs. Helen Epke Thursday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl Aldrich and
family spent the weekend with
relatives in Marion.
Mrs. Austin Smith is helping to
care for Mr.. Smiths mother in
Logan this week.
The w. S. C. S. of LaCarne
Methodist church held their meet.
ing in the church annex Thursday
evening. Mrs. Florence Lange pre-,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-11
Proclamation

Proclamation by the Mayor Of
Port clinfnon.
Whereas il is the desire of the
people Of Port Clinton to strength
en- our ties Of friendship with Erie
Ordnance Depot and Camp Perry,
and foster understanding of de-
fense matters; and
Whereas the expansion or ade-
quate defense Of our nation is
necessary, as well as the rest Of
the free world; and
Whereas the national interests
require that we Join other friendly
towns and cities in promoting ade-
quate defense;
Now. therefore, !, George J.
Tewers, Mayor Of Port Clinton do
hereby proclaim the week of May
Ia. 1855. as Armed Forces Week in
Port Clinton, and ] request all
residents Of the City to cooperate
in the observance Of that week.
also urge all business, labor.
agricultural, educational, and civic
groups, as we'll as people generally,
TO attend Armed Forces Day. May
~, 1855, at Erie Ordnance Depot
and Camp Perry TO witness ex-
hibits, demonstrations, ceremonies
and other appropriate activities de-
signed TO promote continuing
awareness OF the importance Of de-
fense on which our security and
freedom depend.
In Witness Whereof have here
unto set my hand, and caused the
Seal Of the City Of Port Clinton. TO
be affixed.
Done in the City Of Port Clinton.
this May 3, 1855.
George J. Tewers,
Mayor Of Port Clinton
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-11
LIBRARY Gets
SEVERAL GIFTS

Through the generosity of sew
eral individuals and clubs, The
Port Clinton Library has been the
recipient recently of two new pic
lures and six new window planters.
The pictures which are colored
prints of Washington and Lincoln,
are the gifts of Commodore Perry
and Mrs. Wayne Frederici. The
prints were given by the club in
memory of Thelma Montgomery,
and the blond frames we're given
by Mrs. Frederici in memory OF
her mother, Gertrude Black. Mrs.
M. j. Edwards, president of Com
modore Perry, was in charge of
the project
The six window planters were
sponsored by members of the Port
Clinton Garden Club. The planters
themselves are of white pottery
and members of the club filled
them with varieties of green plants
Mrs. s.Shirley Woner, of the Garden
Club, was in charge of the com
pletion of this project.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-11

Vogt to ] B. Green and Essie v.
Green, Lot Is, Oak Knoll Subd.
E. Taylor and Jane L. Mast to
Andrew and Anna Mazur, Lots /
and 2, Channel Grove 1st Add.
Clifford K. Tibbels and Lois Tib-
bells to George F. Curtis. Lot 48,
S12 S, Tibbels Subd A.
Harry B. Miley and Myrtle l.
Miley to Howard o. Hager, Lot 7,
Miley Subd.
Harry B. Miley and Myrtle 1.
Miley to Charles and Helen Taylor,
Lot 9, Miley Subd.
Oma Gibson to Perry S. and Bes-
sic M. Neldon, Blk Is, Lot ii and
IL pit, Lakeside.
Julia Parker Wildman, ct al to
Ella G. Cherdon, Blk 80, Lot 8,
Lakeside.
Dale and Mildred Lawrence to
Merle v. and Lucille Zieg, Blk II,
Lot IL, Lakeside.
Marbiehead corp:-
The Lakeside Association to
Esther E. and Harry E. Anderson
Dill, Island View Subd.
Erie Twp:-
Robert A. and Annabelle M
Qualman to John w. and Violet
Wilson, R 16, IT, Sec 36, 4 Acres
pit of w FIR half.
Allen J. Wolfe to Jack and Oms
Budd, r Is, T6, Sec 5, 200 X 100 #
Port Clinton corp:-
Albert Holzhauer and Clara Holz
hauer to H. L. Gates and Anna
Gates, Blk 81, Pa 6 and 5, S1A pit
Original.
Henry H. and Tessie A. Petersen
to Lena Whisner, Lot Is, exc SO #
Geo. A. True's Addition.
Oak Harbor corp:-
Paul and Jean Lockwood to C
Frank and Julia Druckenmiller
Blk, /, Lot 9, A. Kraemer's Add
ton.