davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-04
FASHION NOTEBOOK
Summer COiftures:
Disposable Dresses

Choose your favorite style,
pin up your hair according to
instruction, give it an all-over
Satin-Set" spray, then in 10
quick minutes you're ready to
brush.
When your favorite hair
dresser here in town gives you
a convertible" cut remem-
Der that his or her job ends
with the first cut and set. It's
up to you to work out the
variations.
For that reason we feel our
vacation special" convertible
couture is particularly timely
right now that everyone's
headed for the pools, beaches,
and other vacation spots.
+
TOP TALK = Hollywood
makeup expert. Max Factor,
offers some timely tips on
hairdoS, too. He says use flow
ers that match your lipstick
and your pretty pastel dress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-04

you a real Alice in Wonder
land look.
Some come withs little tuck
combs in them. Brush your
hair back from othe face, place
headband, and firmly anchor
the combs into place at the
sides of your hair.
Where temple wispS are a
problem, brush these up, spray
on lacquer to keep them up
and angle the combs of your
headband so as to hold the
wiSps in place. Our fiat top
couture pictured will react
nicely to this type of flowel
treatment.
Pick a bouquet of artificial
flowers and wear them-in
your hair for fashion fun.
X + 4
REALLY AHEAD Young.
pretty Elois Jensen who was
a studio designer for goth
Century Fox back in 1851 to
be exact said that fabrics
Will control the fashion of the
future"
In an interview with us
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-04
BY ELEM

Vacation-time is no time to
be handicapped by a couture
that requires lots of upkeep
and plenty of pincurls to keep
in order.
Mr.. Claude. Paris and New
York hair stylist, has done a
trio of hairstyles that evolve
from one basic Golf.
He's had sketches made ex-
cluSively for us of the way in
which you can set the pincurls
to possess the sleek, casual
hairdos.
Our three-in-one Golf is
easily achieved with a whisk
Of your brush. pin here or
there, and Satin Set" Rev
Ions pincurl spray set that
has concentrated anti-humid-
ity action 10 keep your curls
in, even under your swim cap.
Ten minutes is all it takes
to get your couture back into
shape after a swim.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-04
combs.

For a chignon he suggests
outlining the bun with poSies
going right around 1t. An
alternate suggestion is to cover
a skinny bun by making a
mass of flowers using light
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-04

wire. Elastic nets covered all
over with artificial blooms are
another chignon decorative
trick.
Tame your couture, too.
with a headband that gives
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-04

twice. They're expected to re-
tail at under SIS. Just buy it
for the occasion, and toss!
Many husbands feel women
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-04

do this with expensive dresses
so maybe we're in for a new
era of happy relations in mar
ried life, too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-04

Linen.look rayon Sorrento in short or q sleered,
bo1y or fitted styles. For juniors and misses.
Second floor.
Evening star., 1956-08-29
Pressure Mounts to Get
Poschen off Stote Ticket

CHICAGO. Aug. 20 (P).-There
were increasing signs today that
some Democratic Party chief
tains have concluded they must
force Herbert C. Paschen off the
State ticket or possibly endanger
Adlai E. Stevenson's chances in
the Illinois presidential election.
Mr.. Paschen is DEMOCRATIC NOM
inee for Governor.
Chicago Mayor Richard j.
Daley, nominal head of the pow
erful Cook County Democratic
organization, conceded that Mr..
Paschen's name on the ballot
could hurt 1.-The entire ticket"
There were, however, growing
indications that Mr.. Paschen
might defy the pressure being
put on him to leave the ticket.
Evening star., 1956-08-29

His intimates have told him he
would be placed in the light of
running away from a fight. His
wife, Helen. and son, Herbert,
jr.. want him to stay in.
Mr.. Paschen, Cook County
(Chicago treasurer, has been
under varying degrees of pres
sure TO get off the. ticket since
publication of stories dealing
with a controversial fund in his
Office to which bankers con-
tributed, He has defended the
fund as proper and said it was
designed to help Office employees.
Mr.. Daley held a news con-
ference yesterday. about the
same time that Mr.. Paschen ap-
peared before a Cook County
grand jury investigating the
$4,000 Herbert C. Pascllen
Employees Welfare Fund. The
Mayor said James A. Roman,
Evening star., 1956-08-29

lown personal opinion is that Mrs.
Tydings and her large army Of
supporters deserved better.
MahOney Replies
Mr.. Mahoney replied. Senator
Butler should be busy enough
defending the disgraceful tactics
he employed in 1850 and his
subsequent conduct in Office
without taking time out to shed
crocodile tears over the condi-
tion of the Democratic Party.
"The sympathy he offers Mrs.
Tydings is particularly phony
since it comes from the man who
defeated her husband in a cam
paign so full of fraud and trickery
that it gave Maryland a black
eye throughout the Nation"
Evening star., 1956-08-29

= =
Butler Blasts Tactics
Less than "a hours after the
committee had made its deci-
sion, Butler said in Washington
that cit was a steamroller NOM
ination and Mrs. Tydings was
Isteamrollered right out Of the
picture"
"The actics used at the COM
Imittee meeting" Butler said
completely justify remark,
made by some of the Tydings
supporters that Mahoney has
been a milestone around the
neck of Maryland's Democratic
Party since the day he entered
politics"
He added: ut would appear
that if Democratic unity is to be
restored, right-thinkIhg Demo
Gratis must defeat Mahoney fol
the fifth time. Maybe then he
will finally recognize what mos,
Maryland Democrats have
known for years-the people oi
Maryland don't want Mahoney.'
OF the Democratic committee
meeting, the Senator said: "My
Evening star., 1956-08-29
Father of Nixon
On Critical List

WHITTIER. Calf, Aug. 20
P). = Vice President Nixon's
father is in critical condition
from a stomach ulcer, his physi-
clan said today.
Frank A. Nixon, n. had a
poor night" but is resting
comfortably now, said DR.. I. N.
Kraushaar.
He is back on the critical
list" the doctor said.
There was a recurrence of
his stomach ulcer trouble and a
possibility Of hemorrhaging."
Evening star., 1956-08-29


graceful tactics he employed" in
the 1850 senatorial campaign
rather than "shed crocodile tears
over the condition Of the Demo-
cratic Party"
Mr.. Mahoney, 54-year-old Bal
timore contractor. was chosen by
the State Democratic Committee
Monday night to substitute for
former Senator Millard E. Ty-
dings.
"Steamroller" Charged
Mr.. Tydings, bounced out of
the Senate in 1850 by Senator
Butler, whose aides were criti-
cized by a Senate investigating
Evening star., 1956-08-29
Loot

SPOKANE, Wash. (R.-The
thief who stole Affran Karaca's
purse is going to have trouble
spending the loot. Miss Karaca
a visitor from Turkey. said the
purse contained 80 Turkish lire
about $32 at the current ex-
change rate.
Evening star., 1956-08-29

subcommittee for using back
street type" tactics, narrowly de-
feated Mr.. Mahoney for the
nomination in the May Z pri-
mary. His comeback campaign
was cut short. however, by a
tenacious attack of shingles
which forced him to withdraw
on August 10.
In selecting Mr.. Mahoney as
his substitute, the committee
passed up Mrs. Tydings. During
the heated committee meeting
there were cries of "steamroller''
from Tydings hackers when
chairman T. Barton Harrington
Evening star., 1956-08-29

o o The
dBrOaee and MHa
Of M Jn nppm unHF BY of fou three
Evening star., 1956-08-29

Democratic State chairman, has
been sounding out downstate
Democrats about Mr.. Paschen's
remaining on the ticket and re-
ported that reactions were
mixed"
If Mr.. Paschen pulls out, a
substitute would be named by
the Democratic State Central
Committee.
Strategists among the Demo-
Gratis feel the controversy over
the Paschen fund reduces the
impact of what they consider
a built-to-order campaign issue.
This was focused on the recent
imprisoning of Republican State
Auditor Orville E. Hodge. who
was sent to prison for from IL
to 15syears for pocketing more
than 4 { million pf. State money
throue ! l80Eay State warrants.
Evening star., 1956-08-29

Mellow fur feIts in new Foil
tones and shapes. Narrow
brin width, hondcrofted edge.
Broken sizes and eolors
Evening star., 1956-08-29
Butler, Mohoney Swap
Blasts in Senate Fiqht

BALTIMORE. Aug 20 Q1-The Maryland campaign for the
United States Senate opened in sizzling style yesterday
Republican Senator Butler called freshly George
Mahoney the Maryland Democratic
Party"
And Mr. Mahoney suggested Senator defend
Evening star., 1956-08-29
20 Guppies Win

BERLIN, Aug. 20 tPE-~W William
A. Sternke Of Miami, Fla, won
frs iaze today in West Berlin's
int tional guppy exhibition.
he hibited 20 ofN ts1a tiny
tTnpicax fish. He vainad en
at 81, 900,
Evening star., 1956-08-29

Best Roll Gust cGis
Coal is the largest cusGorae
If the railroads.
Evening star., 1956-08-29
Butler Blasts Tactics

ruled that voting would be by
the Unit: lrIfle
Evening star., 1956-08-29
so to 22.50 FIonneI and Gobordine SIoeks

Deep and medium shades in imported
and domestic wool fobrics. Choose two
pair to blend with your sports coots.
Evening star., 1956-08-29
q %
~ /

Shetlonds tweeds wosteds shokskns fonnes and eobo
dimes Fol tones and styles. Two and three button
model suits. An excellent outercoot selection.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-09-01
CP Plane Dowr, Near Cold Bay

A Canadian Pacific Airlines DOG crash landed in flames at Cold Bay while making the south south east approach to the airfield, We'd nesday night at 9:58. Fifteen are dead of the twenty-two aboard. The plane was enroute to Tokyo from Vancouver, B. c.
 There were II passengers aboard and the rest were crew. men. The airliner's pilot radioed Adak at 9:58 p. m, he was going to make a forced landing, due to engine trouble. The Sea and Air Rescue Center at Kodiak, on re ceiving the distress message, dis patched an UF plane from both Adak and Kodiak. A doctor and medical supplies were aboard the plane leaving here. Upon arrival, the survivors were treated, but because of the severity of their injuries, could not be taken to An chorage immediately for hospit- aliZation.
 Besides the UF's from Adak and Kodiak, the US Coast Guard Cut ter Winona and the USS Tom Big bee were directed to assist, but were released upon the arrival of the 2 UFs at 4:30 Thursday morn ing.
 (Continued to mage Al
Kodiak mirror., 1956-09-01
Findley Heads MS Grade School

w. G. Findley is the new Super intendent of the Naval Station grade school. He is no stranger to Kodiak, having visited here in 1943.
 The Superintendent has an nounced that classes will be re- sumed on Tuesday of next week
 He is veteran of many years of teaching. He is graduate of the State Teachers College at Marysville, Missouri, of the Uni versity of Wyoming and of the University of Oregon.
 In 1854 he was in Burma under the Fulbright Fellowship.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-09-01
Dedication
 Ceremonies September 9

The program dedicating the new High School will be held Sunday, September 9, and will begin at 2 p. m.
 An excellent program is being arranged, according to Dr. A. Holmes Johnson, President of the School Board. Short speeches will be interspersed with appropriate musical numbers.
 Complete details of the pro gram will be announced in the Mirror next week.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-09-01
Queen Dance At EIkS Club

The Labor Day Carnival festivi- ties will begin tonight with a dance to be held at the Elks Club. The dance will precede a weekend of activities that will include a hill climb, bicycle races, boxing bouts, children's races and boat races.
 The dance, which is open to the general public, will begin at 8::30 p. m. tonight. Roy Bruner and his trio will furnish the music. Danc- ing will continue until 11:S0 p. m. All the Queen contestants are scheduled to be there. '
 A hill climb will begin the ac- tivities for Labor Day. This is scheduled for 12 noon, when con teStants will begin their trek atop Pillar Mountain. Bicycle races will follow at 12;30,. Six entrants are required for this; event.
 At 1:30 Walt Muller will con- duct the Soap Box Derby, the event that proved so popular dur ing the Fourth of Juiy:celebration: An added feature to this is the girl drivers, who will compete as well as the tuys
 Boxing bo.,:s are schedul l fol 2:30. This should be an interesting show with sol. of the young fry vieing in the ring for the pugilis- tic honors of the day. Childrens races will follow at 3:30. The after noon's events will end with the boat races, scheduled for 5 o'clock. Entrants in this event are asked to phone Nick Ballard, phone 2262, indicating entry of their boat.
 In the evening, following the last show, crowning of the Queen ceremonies will be staged at the Orpheum Theatre. The ceremonies are scheduled to begin a. 11:15. Doors will be open immediately following the last movie. Trophies and prizes will be awarded at this time, according to Tony Reed, chairman of the Carnival At 12 midnight, a car will be given away.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-09-01
Along The Watertront

The King Crab industry is be ginning to show some activity Pete Deveau of the Island SeafoodS reports his cannery has been can ming since Monday with only Thursday closed down. The Suzie Q brought in 28o0 crab from Katchemak Bay earlier in the week. Before these could be gotten into cans, the Richard D came in with 140O. Oscar Dysen is skipper ofstRe Suzie Q and Mer- Til Remington skipper of the Rich ard D. He caught his in Alitak.
 The Eldoradpswas brought in by Louie Wick with. 1900 crab from Katchemak Bay The King Fists with Fred Deveau skipperiDa brought in 1900 from Katcnemak. The latter two boats pulled out from Katchemak Bay. "Too many pots, and not enough crab"
 King Crab, Inc, is going to can silvers. They await the return Of their tenders, which left already for the fishing grounds.
 Standard Oil dock has had a busy week refueling some of the boats that have left for the fish ing grounds.
 Alvine and Gibson's have been keeping somewhat busy this week. Ali Madsen's boat, the Explorer, is in for repaint job. They will repaint the hull and the under body. Ali is readying it for the fall hunt. His first hunting party ar rived this week.
 The Robert M, owned by Finer Burns, is out at the ARD 3l on the Naval Station. Alvine and his crew are doing the work on the 90 foot fishing vessel. They are straightening shaft and changing the propeller.
 Frank McConaghy is now sit ting tight" awaiting the start oi the Silver salmon season. He does mt look for anything big, but IS hoping for enough fish to keep the plant in operation-for while anyway.
 The Expansion was in from her trip Westward.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-09-01
RUMOR UNFOUNDED

A body was reported to have been found on Long Island, some time this week. When the servicemaB who started the rumor was ques- toned further, he admitted it to be untrue.
 Conjecture had it to be one of the bodies of the men missing since last year.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-09-01
Ba aE1hOgOnreW
 HonOred Guest

Ralph Bartholomew, Governor of District 151, Rotary International, spoke before the local Club at the weekly meeting held yesterday at the Island Fountain. The Govern nor is making a tour of Alaskan Clubs and has been in Kodiak since Thursday. He was introduced to the assembled Rotarians by President Bill Lamme.
 Bartholomew congratulated the Club in their attendance record, and stated this part of Rotary to be very important. Turning to Community service, one of the points stressed in Rotary, he found Kodiak to have a good re- cord of accomplishment. From the International aspects, he said "Ro- tary expands community service into the world"
 Rotary emphasizes the vocation al activities of its members, the speaker brought out, and Is very important feature of Rotary. By virtue of your classification in Ko- tary, you exemplify Rotary in your vocation" He pointed out that one half of each day is devoted to a mans vocation. It isn't altogether a question of making money, he said. Put Rotary to work when you work to get the most out of it."
 The Governor was particularly pleased with the complete reports from Committee heads, which he said were handed to him on arriv- al. They denoted an active Club, he said.
 The speaker explained some phases of Rotary Foundation. The Foundation aided International students to study in foreign coun- tries, and was worthwhile en- deavor. He then explained some of the preparations for the next meeting of the Rotary Information al, which will be held in Lucerne, Switzerland. He said there might be a possibility of charter flight from the West Coast, and urged all those who could to make the trip to plan on attending.
 In closing, he stated, you have something of the old Alaskan spirit here. Visiting Kodiak has been the greatest part of our trip and l assure you will never for get it."
 He was presented with a gift, a set of cuff links.
 Visiting Rotarians were Frank McConaghy and V. C. Strash. Others attending were Al Nixon, Capt, Davis Olney, Mike Kein, Finn Gilmore, Cdr. Edgar, Mike Fitzgerald, Jess Ballard, Oakly Hunter and Maurice Gebhart.
 The Governor arrived Thursday afternoon and a dinner followed at the Town Club shortly after, when he and Mrs. Bartholomew and the Directors of the Rotary Club were guests of William Lam- me, President of the local Club.
 Immediately following the din ner, Rotary Assembly was held at the new High School. There was almost a hundred percent attend ance of the membership, The Gov ernor called on the various com mittee chairmen for a report. The entire activities of the local Club were reviewed and discussed. Bar tholomew congratulated the mem bers on having such an active Club. He stated it ranks as one of
 Continued to Page 4)
Kodiak mirror., 1956-09-01

One item of business taken up at the City Council meeting last. Monday was the possibility of a. raise in water rates. No action was taken.
 APW claims a previous Council had asured them there would be such a raise, to meet the cost of construction of the new water system. According to the Depart ment, the previous Council had stated the rate would be raised when the project was completed and ready for use.
 To date, no record has been found of any such agreement. A search is being conducted for such a record and also for water rate chart which the previous City Manager, Bob Sharp, was working on when he quit the City. at Several persons were heard by thet. Council. H. F. Macdonald wanted to know if the City has any intentions of removing dirt which is now in ditch along Mis- sion Road between 4th and 9th streets. He said City should fill in right of way near Ben Boidens where road meanders.
 Macdonald also wanted the City to "go into" survey on Leite Es- tate and take to District Court to get settled. City Attorney Russ Arnett, who was present, advised that there is no proper plat on file and that City cannot legally do anything until true survey and plat is made and filed. City Mana ger stated that the Land Office would make a survey if re-imburs- ed
 Dick Whitaker appeared before the Council and told them he could find no ordinance covering inspection of amuSements, such as ferris wheels, for safety. Also he said, there was none on quiet zone near the hospital.
 He was advised that ordinances are now being drawn up by the City Attorney, and those items will be included
 A letter from the legal officer on the Naval Station requesting personality tax on John Borland trailer be removed. The request was given to Arnett for study and opinion.
 A letter was read from Gather inc Blankenberg requesting a re- duction of taxes. She asks that a change of charge be made for property she no longer owns. This
 Continued to page 4) --.-- - ff v--
Kodiak mirror., 1956-09-01
Sales Tax Passes
 End & 3rd Reading In Effect October 1

The City Council passed the new Sales Tax at their meeting Monday night. Following the sec ond reading, the third reading was dispensed with by vote of the Council with two Councilmen di- senting,
 The City Attorney Russ Arnett was present at the meeting. He is drawing it up into it's final draft for publication. The tax will go into effect October l.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-09-01

In an action later in the week the Council voted to send letter to the Aleutian Homes, Inc, warn ing them that action will be taken if the same situation as existed last year in regards to the water shortage is allowed to occur this winter.
Evening star., 1956-03-21
WHY GROW OLD?
Bioflavonoids Helpful
With Common Colds

ment to the cells of the body.
Each one of us has about
10000 miles of them.
Capillaries are impaired dur
ing colds and some other
diseases. In the Journal Of
Clinical Investigation a re-
port concerning research by
Drs. Boris Sokoloff, Walter H.
Eddy and James B. Redd sug-
geSts that the bioflavonoids
may decrease the size OF pores
in the capillaries by restoring
the cement about the capillary
wall. In other words they are
thought to add to blood vessel
health. They seem to increase
the body's resistance to germs
and viruses which probably
always are present. waiting to
Jump on us.
In 1855 the New York Acad-
emy of Science had a special
session on the bioflavonoids.
The general opinion was that
they strengthen the body's
networks of capillaries.
So during this third most
likely period for getting a cold
(from the last part of March
to the last part of ApriD be
sure to take special care of
yourself and to indulge in lots
of citrus fruit and juices.
Evening star., 1956-03-21
By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN

There's a cold war going on
in more ways than one! Medi-
cine and individuals resist
constantly against the COM
mon cold.
Did you know that there are
three periods during the year
when colds are more preva-
lent than at other times? The
first peak is from first of Oc-
tober to the first of Novem-
ber. The second and worst is
from the middle of January to
the middle of February. The
third we are just now coming
into-from the latter part of
March to the last of April.
This is the general pattern
although it may vary some in
different parts of the country.
Yesterday I wrote about the
citrus bioflavonoids which seem
to play some vital role in life
and health. The actual way in
which the bioflavonoids work
is not known any more than
the precise way in which corti-
some works. but it is believed
by many that they have a di-
rect effect on the capillaries.
These are the very small blood
vessels which carry nourish-
Evening star., 1956-03-21
Delta Commas Mark
I63d Anniversary

The 83d anniversary of Delta
Gamma was celebrated at a
luncheon Saturday at the
Columbia Country Club for
members in the Washington
area. Those attending in
cluded % members of the Beta
Epsilon collegiate chapter at
American University who were
guests of the Washington
Alumnae Chapter.
Mrs. Vert B. Grubbs, prov
ince alumnae chairman, was
invited to come from her home
in Richmond, Va, for the
event. The program featured
a talk by Mrs. Clarence Davis,
wife of the Undersecretary of
Interior, on What Delta
Gamma Has Meant to Me-"
Mrs. Harris Ellsworth, wife of
the Oregon Representative.
was toastmistreSs.
Evening star., 1956-03-21
MODERN MARRIAGE
What Are the Chances
OF Inheriting Freckles?

red-haired child. and that is
certainly the most reasonable
expectation, the freckles will
probably be there too. Miss
Otte found that IS per cent of
all redheads had freckles. OF
the dark-haired persons, only
seven per cent had freckleS.
The pure blonds showed much
greater frequency, 80 per cent
for freckles.
There you are, Mrs. G. You
might have a dark-haired
child, and if so, your little
girl probably won't have
freckleS. But you are more
likely to have a red-haired
child, and, if so, the freckles
will be there too.
incidentally. your combina-
ton is rare. For some reason,
two red haired persons very
seldom marry each other.