davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10

Sterling SiIrer and SiIuerpIate

4S3-65O to 7.5O Sterling and Plated Holloware S5'
1925 Oneida 3-Pc. Relish Sets .-.----------- 99e
26-$5 Oneida Coaster Iced Teaspoon Set Of SO
6S-575 Community 2Pc Plated Serving Sets ass
226-$2 Set of Siverplated Iced Tea Spoons 81
74-4.50 VIM Rogers 2-Pc. Plated Salad Sets --- SO
The Hecht Goth Floor Washington 9TH Floor Suer Spring
and PARKtngton
Distinctive Gifts
1904 los Ceramic Cheese Dishes with Knife --- 299
100-795 Ceramic Pepper Mill and Salt Shaker ---490
1895 Ceramic Peasant Bells provincial lady SO
100-295 Papier Mache Peacocks 99e
300-Natural Pottery Individual Casseroes Csc
The Hecht-7th Floor Washington; Floor, Spring
and PARKington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10
Suits, Coats, Dresses

35-$556998 Better Spring Suits Broken sizes 0-l8
14-9998 Better Year-round Travel Coats. 8-l6 SIS
80-898-1098 Budget Dresses Rayons cottons. Misses
Women's in group ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 5 IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10
For The Family
Mems Clothing

Street Floor, Washington Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10
CIOSe-OMt 39c to 1876 DeIicGcieS
ISc to I.SS

Such delcacies as canned cheStnuS, crackers. nuts
brandy cakes smoked pate pate de foe graS, shrimp
biscuits real gourmet tdbits Just 253 OF them!
The Hecht Goth Floor Washington Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10
Paints
ShOlcer SefS-R0fh RuqS

Tie Hecht CO.-7th FIoC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10

4th Floor. Washington Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-11
Hospital
ToReceiVe
Scrapbook

Children's Hospital will be
the recipient in a few days of
q scrapbook containing con-
gratulatory cards and messages
to the proud parents Of one Of
Fort Belyoir's youngest resi-
dents. little Mary Jean Eisen-
hover, born to the son of the
President. and Mrs. John
Eisenhower on December 81.
The scrapbook was presented
yesterday at a luncheon cele-
brating the fourth anniver-
sary Of the Belvoir officers
Wives Club.
The honor guest of the day,
Mr.. Bill Gold. Columnist for
the Washington Post and Times
Herald. was asked to act as
spokesman for the group in
presenting the gift to Chill
dren's Hospital. He was also
given five other scrapbooks
containing Christmas cards
gathered by the Fort Belvoir
Junior Jango Guild. to present
to the hospital.
Mrs. Eisenhower could not
be present at the luncheon, so
the scrapbooks we're presented
by Mrs. Camille H. DuVal,
chairman Of the Jango Guild.
Mrs. Walter H. Parsons,
president of the club, also
presented the honor guest with
a $50 check, which the posts
commanding officer, Mai. Gen.
Louis w. Prentiss. earmarked
from the Fort Belvoir United
Community Fund as the posts
donation to Children's Hos
pital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-11

print but of different fabrics
used together.
\ ~
SIGNATURE NOTES: The
lampshade pleats at the hip
line that make a full skirt
fall close to the figure at
Winston's.
A passport of good taste is
always issued in a Davidow
coat and suit collection. This
season the signature note is
in the tweed suit with the
matching ample stole. Suit
skirts feature fiat long pleats.
A mixture of blue and gray
tweed creates an attractive
color for spring.
The Blues Song
Fashion is definitely singing
the blues this spring. But now
and then We see a light messy
green color coming through
that looks good. The dark
moss green or avocado color
is another popular shade.
Team the color with turquoise
and you've a color combina-
ton so exotic you wonder why
you haven't seen it before.
The Greeks may have had
a word for it but frankly we're
stumped III our personal
fashion translation of Harvey
Continued on Page BIS, Col. &
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-11
ing cashmere sweater tops with
chiffon skirts.

ing cashmere sweater tops with
chiffon skirts.
Easter Choices
Easter paraders are going
to like the idea of having navy
and black sheer crepe or rayon
one-piece dresses from which
to choose. The current dark
sheers have a mat finish and
are accented with crisp heavy
silk bows, satin bindings. and
little jackets.
The 'little black dress" is
back with a big following this
year among the designers.
Recurring in several COL
lections such as Herbert Sond-
helms and Samuel Winston's
is the dressed-up shirtwaist.
Those of Winston have bell
or lantern sleeves and may be
made of organza with silk rib
bon woven through. In the
case of Sondheim, it's white
wolfe with full sleeves and a
full skirt.
You'll be seeing double fab
RIGS this year so don't be upset
if you have to look twice to
see that the top of dress
and the skirt are in the same
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-11
Deborah Chapter :
Elects Officers

Sheila Goldstein has been
elected president Of the Heart
Chapter Of. Deborah which is
a newly formed junior group.
Deborah is a free nonsectar-
ian sanatorium and hospital
in Browns Mills. N. J. with
facilities TO care for tubercu-
losis. heart disease and cancer
patients.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-11
BY ELEM
Fashion Editor Of The Star

NEW YORK, Jan. 11.-1t's
leap year and just in case
there are single women around
who haven't checked the calen-
dar since last year. New York's
designers are providing ade-
quate reminders in their new
styles for spring and summer.
Whether it's daytime or eve
ming, women will discover that
a seemingly basic Navy sheer
costume has a lot of romance
built in with the lavish use of
super-feminine lace dolly COL
lars and cuffs
Samuel Winston uses linen
edged with handmade renais-
sapce Brussels lace for many
collars to focus attention to the
top of Stalk-like silhouettes.
Another look with appeal is the
daytime dress with the tiny
"bed-tacket" cape as designed
by Roxane for Mr.. Winston.
In the Junior dress field, de-
signers like Mr.. Mort and Hor-
witz and Duberman also like
little cape tops that give a
costume look to many a street
dress.
Sherlock Holmes Coat
Checked worsteds are being
used extensively. The most
original use of the checks was
in a copy of the Sherlock
Holmes coat with a matching
slim skirt. 1t made its appear
ance on the runway accom-
panied by "Dragnet" music.
A flared cape was the import
ant fashion point on the long
narrow coat line conceived by
Anne Klein, Coty award win
ming young designer for junior
sophisticates.
The Directoire and Empire
eras-where one starts and the
other ends nobody has been
able to determine in the dress
market this season-are the
basis for the many slim coats
and dresses. Some of the mid
riff emphasis is achieved with
crissrcross bands or with tiny
bows pointing up the tightly
fitted bodice line.
Silk linen and silk tweed are
favored costume fabrics for
spring. as is crepe. But it is
sometimes the combination of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-11
FASHION NOTEBOOK
Sc Styles Remind .
This Is Leap Year

fabrics that helps mark the
new season, too. Branell teams
silk with wool, and newsmak-
Kodiak mirror., 1956-04-28
PAGE
:. CITY OF KODIAK, ALASKA psl,aouznr TAX ROLL
NOTICE OF SALE

is hereby o fo Territory sale listed & satisfaction and discharge of inqe penalties ro)ete described will A5aka
 t be sdda described to is
 
 dcos sherenat efa
 
 tn tmnice ellen due ecshbd dalb for the penalties O the sha I,untlp n law he aidC i Q diak Aaska
Kodiak mirror., 1956-04-28
'Cormorants Win
 Wl8C Tournament

Winners of the first Annual Wo- mems International Bowling Con gress (WIBC) Tournament held at the Naval Station last weekend were the "Cormorants. The team is made up of Mrs Nan Craig, Mrs. Lois Eslinger, Mrs. Carolyn Beck ner, Mrs. Maxine Merkle and Mrs. Peg Mures.
 Mrs. Dell Vullo won the AL Event phase of the weekend tourn- nament with a total pinfall of 1447.
 The Doubles Event was won by rMs. Arlene Poteet and Mrs. Fran ceS Slater.
 Mrs. Bea Holden took the Singles Event with 571 series.
 WIBC members will hold their annual bowling banquet tonight at
Kodiak mirror., 1956-04-28
MRS. DRANE IGNORED BY NAVY WIVES CLUB

Mrs. Margaret Drane was the guest of honor at Tea given by the Navy Wives Club Monday at the Naval Stations Enlisted Mems Club. Mrs. Drane has been the Clubs sponsor for the past two years, and will be leaving next month Sor Iowa.
 Mrs. Joyce Smithdeal, president of the local enlisted wives group, presented Mrs. Drane with an or iginal-design pottery plate with an Alaskan motif as a token of the Clubs appreciation for her help and friendship
Kodiak mirror., 1956-04-28

the Civil Service Clubs Rose Room. The evenings festivities trophies, election of officers, will include the wards of Happy Hour" and will be climax ed by a dance.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-03-23
CoIumnist Says Benson Aide
Nav Cause Political BIow-Up

The daily columnist asserts Han
son spent time and some government
money in an effort to defeat Senator
Murray and elect Wesley D'Ewart to
the Senate in 1854 in violation Of the
Hatch Act.
Pearson says the Benson aide en-
ployed persons whose services he
used for unofficial and political pur-
poses, including his personal and pri-
vate business. John Costello acted as
chauffeur and errand boy, including
wool-purchase duties for Hanson.
Darrell Coover, appointed by Hanson
served one month, not on FILA bust
ness, but purely as political organ
izer."
Hanson's private secretary report
ed, according to Pearson, that she
wrote"as many as IA letters not per-
tanning to FILA official business" in
day, and they included letters to
malcolm Green, president, Draper
Co., Boston, as well as letters to
Charles Crist, his radio business part
Her, ana typIHg Wool coHCldCIS vi
FILA time" Called by Benson's ap-
pointee, according to Pearson, were
Martin Littleton, radioTV speaker
for candidate D'Ewart, Al Schlaht,
D'Ewart's campaign manager and
publisher of the Billings Yellowstone
news, and Bill Mckay, head of the
Republican Committee.
Pearson says he has obtained a
record of Hanson's phone calls dur
ing the 1854 period when farmers
were suffering from tragic drought,
and they show the FILA director made
more than 100 long distance calls for
private or political purposes and al
lowed them to be charged to the tax
payer. The record shows he phoned
D'Ewart in Honolulu after his de-
feat at a cost of Is dollars to the
cit was also at time
when Hanson should have been work
ng his head off to help farmers bor-
cow money to meet the drought dis
aster," writes Pearson.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-03-23
Attorney General Olsen
Files For Governor

Arnold Olsen filed his nominating
petition for the office of Governor of
the State of Montana on the Demo-
cratic ticket, Wednesday, March 21.
Olsen, Montana's present Attorney
General, said at the time of filing:
"When I first ran for public office
in 1913, I had pledge printed on
the ballot Il will fulfill my oath of
office faithfully and WE'LL I will con-
tinue to honor that promise. Montana
people know that I have kept that
pledge. I have accounted for my
stewardship at every opportunity on
radio, TV, and public platform.
made public my views on every sub
ject and controversy confronting my
office. | shall exert my every effort
to keep the people informed of the
condition of their government"
Olsen stated further that in his
campaign he will emphasize "the
peoples never-ending fight against
the gambling racketeers who prey
upon the citizenry of Montana; his
continuing fight to protect the pub
lie against excessive gas, electric,
freight, telephone and other utility
rate increases; and his continuing
advocacy for program to develop
Montana school oil lands for the ben
eft of the school children and tax
payers of this state"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-03-23
Condor Announces
PLEDGES DYNAMIC
LEADERSHIP

Miss Mary M. Condor, State Super
intendent of Public Instruction, an
nounced today that she will be can
didate for reelection on the Demo-
cratic ticket.
Miss Condor states that she will
continue to give dynamic and effec-
tive leadership, through the State De-
partment of Public Instruction, to the
State of Montana in financing of
public schools, improving the quality
of instruction at all levels, up-grading
the professional qualifications of
teachers through pre-service and in
service training, increasing educa-
tional opportunities for all, expand
ing vocational education programs,
and extending the nutritional bene-
fits of the school lunch program to
the children of the State.
81 am proud of the magnificent
Improvement in our custodial institu-
tions for unfortunate children made
during the last seven years and
pledge my continued support for their
further improvement. I shall aggres-
sively continue my efforts as mem
Der of the State Land Board to pro-
tect the interests of all the citizens
in the management and leasing of
our state school lands. I shall not
shirk my duty in informing the legis-
lature and the citizens of Montana
as to the needs of education at all
levels.
"The improvement of the status of
teachers in recent years through
higher standards, better salaries, re-
tirement, social security and tenure
is gratifying, and testimony to the
increased understanding by school
boards of their role in the American
educational system. We have made
much progress, but we have long
way yet to go. AS more people realize
that good teachers are essential to
good education, and good education
is essential to our American economy
and freedom, the job of the school
administrators and school boards in
recruiting and retaining the kind of
teachers all Montana children are en-
titled to have will be made easier"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-03-23
kefuuver Draws
Capacity Crowl ;

INSTEAD of taking out the strike
busting parts of Taft Hartley" he
said, "they put a few more in" and
in regard to the farm problem he
said "never have promises been for
gotten so soon" after an administra-
ton took office.
eve must have a foreign policy
said Kefauver, shat tells the truth,
one with iniative of our own-a long
range and consistent program that
will win and keep the people of the
world on our side" eve are not go
ing to do that" he said, ''by rafting
sabres," threats of "going it alone"
or going back and forth to the
Brink"
He said "The West needs the Dem
ocratic party for it's future develop
ment," and added, 1--WE can win this
fall if we have program of our
own and take it to the people of the
nation"
The candidate that nobody wants
but the people," was compared with
Lincoln and Jackson by enthusiastic
supporters following his speech.
The "band wagon" psychology was
strong at the Wednesday night dinner
and everyone conceded Kefauver now
had the upper hand, but also it was
evident he was not going to keep it
without struggle.
Where the Stevenson supporters
will go if his campaign further col
lapses is a paramount question. That
New York Governor Hartman, with
powerful forces behind him will now
come forward, is generally accepted.
On the surface Kefauver showed
little emotion over his recent sue
cesses, but he could not help but have
found encouragement in the turnout
in Great Falls Wednesday evening"
BILLINGS.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-03-23
W IWONTANA

Olsen, now thirty-nine, took office
in 1949 as the then youngest At
torney General in the United States.
During my administration, the
Attorney Generals office has been
very active. have waged constant
campaign against the gamblers and
racketeers. I have consistently de-
Tended the people against excessive
rate increases granted the telephone
and gas utilities and the railroads;
and I have worked INCREASINGLY to
defend the peoples interest against
the oil eXploiters of our school lands"
Olsen said.
Olsen, Montana born and raised,
attended Butte schools and the Mon
tana School of Mines. He received
his law degree from Montana State
University Law School.
A navy veteran of World War II,
Olsen served four years overseas with
the navy. Prominent in veterans af-
fairs, he is a member of the Ameri-
can Legion and the Veterans of For
eign Wars. Olsen is also an active
member of Silver Bow Lodge No. 48,
AF&AM, Scottish. Rite and Bagdad
Temple of the Shrine, Scandinavian
Fraternity and the Elks Lodge.
Olsen, his wife Margaret, and three
children reside in Helena.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-03-23
LuRUe Smith,
ST., Confesses
Finally Admits Percentage of
1853 School Oil Lease Law

Rep. Frank Fulton (R-Fallon) last
Friday was absolved of all blame in
connection with the parentage of the
1853 school oil land perpetual lease
law Glib 48).
Fulton, during the 1858 legislature,
claimed that he had "hunt and
pecked" out HB 48 one night at his
ranch near Plevna. At the time there
was considerable doubt as to the
validity of his "parentage" claims re-
garding the bill, Rep. O'Connor (R-
Carbon) and Rep. Bricker (R-Cas-
cade) had sponsored in the lower
House. Observers were of the opinion
that whoever had drafted the measure
had had considerable experience in
the oil law field. Rep. Fulton is not
a lawyer.
Facts surrounding lib 48 came
out Friday in talk delivered to
the Cascade County Republican
Women's Club by LaRue Smith,
Sr., an oil attorney and president
of an oil company.
Removing the last vestige of Sc
crecy, Smith stated, according to the
FALLS TRIBUNE, that che
had a personal interest in the long
term lease law, having collected mon
ey to have the measure, which he
wrote, brought before the Legisla-
ture ;" The oil man, unlike Oil
lobbyist Neff of recent notoriety,
did not go into detail as to whether
the money collected was for cam
paign contributions or just what.
Smith, said THE TRIBUNE, ode
MED any subterfuge in bringing the
before the lawmakers" de-
spite the fact that for more than
three years he had permitted non
lawyer Fulton to bear the stigma of
CONTINUED on Page Four)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-03-23

"The hottest Democrat in the
United States tonight said Joe
Reber, president of the Montana
Young Democrats, when he intro
duced Senator Estes Kefauver at a
dinner in Great Falls Wednesday
evening.
Fresh from victory in New Hamp-
shire and Minnesota, the Tennessee
Senator and candidate for President
of the United States spoke before
over 500 people-more than 100
more than the highest and widest
guess Young Demos had given the
DeMolay Memorial staff for dinners
to be served. If the caterers were
frustrated because they ran out of
food, the Young Demos were eXuber-
ant over the attendance.
Kefauver, speaking in even, clear,
and precise manner, told his audience,
the question before the people now
is, whether the Republican Admin
istration is worthy to be returned to
another four years of control of the
government of the United States
He said the Republicans are torn
with inner strife and, "the only time
they could get together was when
there was something to be given
away"
He said there is mo real relief"
in the present farm bill, and the farm
er will only get relief now and pro-
lection in the years to come by turn
ing to Democratic Administration.
Benson" said the candidate, "has
tied SURPRISES around the neck of
the small farmer to pull him down"
Calling Eisenhower "a man of
changing concepts" Kefauver item
lied some of the promises made by
Candidate Eisenhower and the ac
tons of the administration after it
took over the government.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-03-23
States Surplus Manpower
Over $4,000 At Peak of
MidWinter Seasonal Layoffs

Supply of manpower in Montana
labor markets rose to 13,061 work
applicants at employment service sta
tions in February, 400 above the
January supply and 700 more than
were seeking work in February of
1866. Not since 1850 had the $4,000
level of job applicants been sur
passed. In February of that year
1856 were recorded, and in March
the files still had 16,085 jobseekers.
REFLECTS GROWING LABOR
FORCE
Volume of unemployment in Feb
ruarv reflects a steady growth of
the working force in Montana, since
employment at the same time con-
tinues at higher level than in pre-
ceding periods. In view of this growth
Montana industry appears to be fac
ing into a possible surplus of workers
for it's expanding requirements as
seasonal operations resume. This con-
tinues a trend manifest in both 1866
and 1854, when the summer residue
of work applicants exceeded the SINH
lar figures for the three preceding
summers. - MONTANA LABOR
MARKET. a.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-03-23
Add One To
Democratic
Ii. Gov. Race

GREAT FALLS = Randall Swan
berg, Great Falls attorney, Wednes-
day announced he will be candidate
for the Democratic nomination for
lieutenant governor.
eff nominated and elected I hope
as presiding officer of the State
Senate to be able to contribute ma
terially to the solution of a number
of problems now confronting our
state. These include improvement of
our educational system, our highways
and tax structure" Swanberg said.
Swanberg has been a member of
the Great Falls school district, presi-
dent of the Montana School Boards
Assn, and served 10 years as a men,
Der of the Great Falls Board of Rec
reation.
He has served as chief deputy Cas-
cade county attorney and assistant
U. S. district attorney, and has been
active in the state Democratic party
for % years.
He is past president of the Cas-
cade County Bar Assn, past exalted
ruler of the Elks lodge, past presi-
dent of the Shrine Club and is on the
DeMolay Memorial Bldg. board of
governors.
Swanberg is a native of Great
Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Swanberg are
parents of two sons, Gorhan, IL,
and Chandler, IS.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-03-23

Drew Pearson in his column of
Wednesday, March 21st, says Ezra
Taft Benson's State Director of the
Farmers Home Administration has
been acting as wool-buyer for the
Draper Co. of Boston, helping direct
the affairs of Radio-TV KOOK in
Billings and charging political long
distance calls to the government, in
stead of giving his full time to aid
ing the small farmers with their eco
nomic problems, and predicts this
"conflict-of-interest," simmering I'M
der Benson's nose will cause "poli-
tical blow-up."
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-03-23
MURRAY PROTESTS PROPOSED FORTY
PER Cent POWER Rate Increase

effective means of regulating the
private utility industry we have
ever developed; the public power
yards tick.
at will inevitably lead to power
shortages >.
'It will mean a slow down in the
development of great electro
chemical industries, including west
ern fertilizer plants.
''It will mean slow down in the
modernization of American farms
and homes, for rising power rates
will make impossible the all-elec-
trio farms and all-electric homes
that should come within the pres
emit generation"
Concluding, he said:
81 hope this group Of subcommit-
tees will take action to reassert the
basic principles of established federal
power policy, and to require the Ad-
to adhere to those poll
,ies until Congress approves any de-
viations. am strongly in favor of
The bill to prohibit all rate changes
sor the next 18 months. Certainly
nothing should be done to add to the
farmers cost-price squeeze troubles,
Is boosting REA power costs would
TO-"