davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
BY RUTH DEAN
star stan Writer

Today's woman in uniform
looks more like a fashion
plate than like her kid sis
ter trying to wear her CT
brothers campaign fatigues.
It wasn't so many years
ago that she looked like the
kid sister-in boxy, formleSs
Jacket: strait skirt. which on
some looked too tight, on
others too loose - in the
wrong places. and fiat, heavy.
practical shoes.
But with the changes
wrought by such talented de-
signers as Hattie Carnegie.
Mein Bocher. and now James
Galanos, she has become a
bandbox Of military femi-
ninity.
Her jacket now has a
nodded fitted look with the
little dresSmaker details she
loves: her skirt has a fair to
it, and she wears pumps. She
Jocks like a woman, and feels
like a wonIan-with an i'm
portant iok to do.
New Uniforms
Latest improvement to hit
the service woman's fashion
front is a summer uniform
that at days end won't look
like she needs a course in
how to use q steam iron.
Most of the women's serv-
ices are jumping on the mir
acle fabrics bandwagon with
the women in the Air Force
the latest to try them out.
While a new summer uni
form for the WAF is still in
the experimental stage. the
Women Marines have for the
last seven summers been
wearing a one-piece shirt
waist dress of green and
white striped nylon and da-
cron cord. with matching
ong-sleeved jacket.
This summer for the first
time, the Women's Army
Corps and the WAVES will
be wearing new officially ap-
proved two-piece uniforms
of dacron and cotton striped
baby cord.
The new WAC two-piecer
in green and white stripe will
eventually replace the taupe
dress which has been worn
on summer duty. The COM
plete changeover won't take
place until l960-62, however.
And so while their WAC sis
tiers in other parts of the
country will still be wearing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
Miss Asher
Is ENGAGED

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert E.
Asher announce the engage
ment Of their daughter Vicki
Anne to Mr.. jeremiah Daniel
Lambert, son Of Mr.. Noah D.
Lambert Of North Plainiield,
N. j., and the late Mrs.
Lambert.
Miss Asher attended the
Ecole Internationale in
Geneva. Switzerland, and is a
graduate of Sidwell Friends
School. She is a senior at
Mount Holyoke College,
South Hadley. Mass, from
which she expects to be
graduated in June.
Mr.. Lambert attended the
Wardlaw School in Plainfield
and Harvard College. He
was graduated magma cum
laude from Princeton Univer-
sity and in 1856 he was a
Fulbright scholar at the Uni
versity Of Copenhagen in
Denmark. He expects to be
graduated from Yale Law
School in June.
A July wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22

NAVY BLUES-The
WAVES will discard their
summer seersuckers tor
this blue and = white =
striped baby cord suit of
docron and cotton which
California Designer James
GoIonos styled for them
and which Official op-
provoI has decreed they
can begin wearing this
summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22

The new uniform will re-
place the grey and white
striped cotton seersucker
dress with matching garrison
cap TO, nally worn in the
surome4 time.
The proposed summer uni
form for women in the Air
Force will be tried out this
summer. but not in the
Washington area. Expert
mental models will be worn
by WAFS stationed at Air
Force bases in Southern
States where hot weather and
frequent launderings should
tell the story Of their wear
ability for an expected official
verdict in the fall.
The new uniform resembles
the two-piece blue and white
cotton cord now designated
for summer duty. revealed
Col. Emma J. Riley. But the
material is a combination
dacron and cotton, with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
Party Set
ByOfficers

Rear Admiral James w.
Boundy. Chief Of the Navy
Bureau Of Supplies and Ac-
counts and Mrs. Boundy will
head the receiving line on
Friday, April 8. when the
Navy Supply Corps officers
hold their spring calls made
and returned party.
The gala Navy fete has
been planned for $3.50 pm.
at the Army Navy Country
Club.
Receiving with Admiral and
Mrs. Boundy will be the Dep
uty Chief. Rear Admiral L.
P. Kimball. and Mrs. Kim
ball. and Comdr. James w.
Parker.
Among the guests viii be
the members Of the Defense
Secretariat and their wives,
ranking officers and their
wives Of sister services, and
the chiefs Of the other sew
eral Navy Bureaus and their
wives. More than 400 are
expected to attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
A California
Designer Plons
WAVE Uniform

Joining the ranks Of the
fashion DESIGNERS whose ideas
have contributed immeasur-
ably to a m lore attractive
woman In uniform is James
Galanos, 34-year-old Cali
fornia designer.
Mr.. Galanos has designed
the new summer service uni
form which has Just been Of
ficially approved for wear by
women officers and personnel
Of the United States Navy.
The new WAVE two-piece
uniform Is an example of Mr..
Galanos' championing Of the
uncluttered lire in women's
dress.
Considered one OF the most
creative talents In the FASH
ion world today. the designer
has been the recipient Of
numerous awards. Mr.. Ga
lanos calls himself an Inter
national designer" although
his first fame was achieved
in California. later in New
York, and today his fame is
worldwide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
SERVICE SCENE
Toddy's Woman in Uniform
Dresses Right in Style
oreo.

California. 1t is a two-piece
suit Of light blue and white
striped baby cord with fitted
jacket Of medium length.
wing collar, four-button
front closure, set-in short
sleeves finished with cuff
stitched down and has con-
trasting navy blue piping
around the collar, down the
front. and across the top Of
the cuffs. with slash pockets.
A matching standard six-gore
skirt and garrison cap and
hat cover for the combination
hat complete the outfit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22

lingerie or your brush-ond it
won'tfbrush out. You can see
why exciting Color Lift is liter
ally revolutionary hair color
rinsine!
Color Lift is cosy to use-no
fussy oppIicotor, no mixine-it
'others in right from the bottle
In ! | noturoI-lookinq coIors that
bring life to drob or fodin9 hoir,
bIend-in slightly eroy horror
simmer gray and white hair
with silver. Give your hair this
beautiful color lift, your next
shompoo!
2 months supply $50 plus tex
Silver SPRING and PARKiHgtoH:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22

added blue piping around the
collar and cuffs.
Col. Riley wouldn't venture
q prediction on whether the
new synthetic fabric will be
accepted because I'VE have to
take into consideration the
wide variation In clothing
care practiced by the large
cross-section Of women who
will wear them"
Surprises
In the meantime, the Air
Force Development Section
which is designing the new
uniforms, has a few more
surprises for AT personnel.
WAT officers who may have
felt uncomfortable at black
tie affairs in the only formal
wear they had-the blue duty
uniform with white shirt
can breath a sigh Of relief.
A new mess dress uniform is
in the offlng.
Though details are still be-
ing worked out. it is expected
to resemble in texture the
silver-trimmed black uniform
now worn by Air Force Of
flcers at formal evening
functions. For summer wear.
a white jacket will be sub
stituted.
A new dress uniform for
both men and women non-
commissioned officers in the
Air Force Is also in the PLAN
ming stage. with the men al
ready wearing an experiment
tai model at various AT bases
to see II they like 1t. The uni
form will be optional.
So the woman In the serv-
ice need say no more that
II just don't have q thing to
wear"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22

Washington. Shu Spring aud PARKiHOtOH
Ma Leuei. Prince Georges Plaza
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
OAR Meeting
On Saturday

The Captain Wendell Wolfe
Chapter. d. c. Daughters Of
the American Revolution. will
meet at 1890 pm. Saturday
at the home Of Mrs. B. L.
Amiss, 1907 Upton street
NV. The program will be
State conference reports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22

taupe, this summer, Wash
ington area WACS will be the
first to wear the new greens
Contrasting green piping on
the short sleeve cuffs, collar
and overseas cap are added
details.
For WAVES
The new summer WAVE
uniform was inspired by one
of the country's leading de-
signers, James Galanos of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
New! Helena Rubinstein's
COLOR LIFT
will oetuoIIy last through five shompoos!

Fooms on noturuI- Hooking color
in seconds. Conditions hair.
Won't rub off!
You've probobIy doy-dreomed Of
q hoir-colorine rinse like this,
never thinking it could come
true-ond now Helena Rubin
stein makes it an exciting reol-
ity! The first lady Of beauty
science turns her scientific
genius to hair colorino and
creates unique Color lift-oIl
you could wish for and more!
Not only is Color Lift the first
rinse guaranteed by the maker
to lost through five shompoos-
but it won't rub off on pillows,
CosmeticS-Street Fl. Washington
MoH priU
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-17
roffic Coses
Continued from page one

Continued from page one
Preston Hickman, of Akron, were
both picked up for passing over
the yellow line. They were fined
$1,000 adm costs each. Corporal
S. w. Lucas made both arrests.
Passing without the assured
cleared distance cost Floyde
Cochron, of Marmett, W. Va,
$500 and costs. Patrolman
George F. Lohr was the arrest
ing officer.
Floyd Robert Hartman, of
Caldwell, failed to observe a stop
sign and was brought in by
Sheriff Don ConaWay. He was
fined $500 and costs.
Reckless operation of a motor
vehicle drained Donald P. Moore,
Caldwell, of $500 plus costs.
He was picked up by Patrolman
c. E. Lohr.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-17
New DeadIine
Announced For
September 80

John H. Carter, chairman,
Noble ASC county committee
announced a new deadline of
September 80 for farmers to
apply for the establishment of
basic annual rates per acre for
conservation reserve contracts.
Previously the final date for
such applications was September
10. An application for the estab-
lishment of basic annual rate
per acre is the first step taken
by farmer to offer land for
the 1860 conservation reserve of
the soil bank.
The extension to September 80
will allow farmers time to make
applications for rates after there
has been necessary clariflcation
of provisions governing the
establishment of land values in
determining rates.
The Agricultural Appropria-
tions Act for 1860 provides that
''in establishing annual rental
rates for new contracts, no such
rental rate shall be established
in excess of the local fair rental
value of the acreage offered,
such fair rental value to be
based upon the average annual
crop production harvested from
such acreage during the past five
crop years including the current
year
Problems have developed in
applying the "fair rental value
provision, which is effective for
the first time for the 1860 pro-
gram. This is especially true in
the Great Plains and other areas
where crop production has been
abnormally low in one or more
years of the five-year period, as
result of drought or other
natural disaster.
Pending legislation if approved
would change the land value
provisions, and an administrative
and legal review is being made
of methods used in establish
ing local rental values. Wher
these steps are completed, clari-
fying instructions will be sent
to the field promptly.
Carter stated that applications
already filed by farmers will be
held for ort'o~ after the clarity
ing instructions are available.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-17
Scottish FeIIowUaft Team,
To Confer N. N. Decree

A meeting of special interest
to all Master Masons of South
eastern Ohio will be held in the
Scottish Rite Temple in Cam
bridge, on Saturday, September
10, 1859, beginning at 7:30 p. m.
Of particular interest will be
the appearance of the Robertson
Scotch Fellowcraft Team of
Cleveland. They will confer the
Master Mason degree with Cam
bridge Lodge, No. sc, F. & A. M.
and Guernsey Lodge No. 632, F.
& A. M. James Costello and Doc
tor Arthur r. Hopwood, 33 de-
gree, are Worshipful Masters of
these lodges respectively.
The meeting is being sponsored
by the Ancient Accepted Scot
tish Rite, Valley of Cambridge,
through the Guernsey county
Scottish Rite Association in CO.
operation with Cambridge Lodge
No. 66 and Guernsey Lodge No.
632, F. g. A. M.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-17

were 324 students.
The following menu will be
served the rest of the month
Everything will be served as
stated and there will be no sub
stitutions made. The price foI
student is Is cents per meal OF
ticket Give meals) for $l.25, for
adults 80 cents per meal or ticket
6 meals) $l.50.
Thursday, Sept. II italian
Spaghetti, tossed salad, breac
and butter, apple and milk
Friday, Sept. 18 Grillec
cheese sandwich, tomato wedges
potato chips, ice cream an dmilk
Monday, Sept. 81 - Hot dog
baked beans, pineapple upside
down cake and milk.
Tuesday, Sept. % - Hamburg.
er, potato chips, cheese wedge
ice cream and milk.
Wednesday, Sept. % - Turkey
mashed potatoes, gravy, vege
table jello, bread, butter anc
milk.
Thursday, Sept. "a - PORK
patties, green beans, tossed
salad, cherry cobbler, bread anc
butter and milk.
Friday, Sept. Is - Fish sticks
buttered potatoes, fruit jello
bread and butter and milk.
Monday, Sept. % - Potato
burger, buttered bun, tossed
salad, peas, ice cream and milk
Tuesday, Sept. 29 - Ground
beef and spaghetti, cabbage-c car,
rot slaw, fruit whip, bread ano
butter and milk.
Wednesday, Sept. 30 - Ham
loaf, buttered potatoes, fruit
jello, bread and butter and milk
Thursday, Oct. - Roast pork
mashed potatoes with gravy
pickle slices, apple, bread anc
butter and milk.
Friday, Oct. 2 Grillec
cheese or peanut butter sand
Wich, baked corn, celery strips
ice cream and milk.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-17

Continued from page one

Continued from page one
five Monday nights beginning
Oct. 26 and continuing thru to
Nov. %. The committee named to
set up this school included Mrs.
G. 7. Jennings, Rev Parker West,
John D. Wheeler, Norman Still
and William Rich.
A Reformation Day service
will be held at Summerfield
Methodist church Oct. 25. Rev.
Durham will invite church choirS
Of the county for special music
and Rev. West of Caldwell will
be the speaker for the afternoon
service at 2:30 o'clock.
The trick or treat program of
United Nations Children'S fund
will be sponsored by the min
listers again this Halloween time.
Last year over 500 was collected
by the Catholic and Protestant
parishes of the county.
The annual Prince Of Peace
contest Will again be projected
by the pastors. Mrs. William
Kirk, teacher in the Caldwell
school, will coach the Caldwell
entrants who must register be
fore Nov. i.
The Thanksgiving morning ser
vice will be held at the Meth
odist church with the Presby,
terian minister to be in charge
Recommendations for Holy Week
services every MONDAY and the
three-hour Good Friday service
will be considered by the min,
listers.
The next meeting will be helc
at the First Church of Christ
Tuesday, Oct. 13, and Ira J
Brandon will serve as the hos
pastor.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-17
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our appre-
citation to our many relatives and
friends, our neighbors from Belle
Valley and all who aided US dur
ing the illness and death of our
dear husband and father, Edward
Hannum. We are especially CRATE
full to all those who sent floral
remembrances, Rev. Roy Wikan-
der, ladies of the First Baptist
church, McVay funeral home, DR..
Harry PoWelson, nurses and aides
at the Good Samaritan hospital,
GAINESVILLE. Mrs. Edward Hannum
II pd and Children
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-17
Noble Countian5
Urged To Order
Spring Trees

The flood tide of interest in
tree planting usually rolls in
toward the beginning of the
srring planting season. Merle
Marietta, work unit conservation
ist who works with the Noble
Soil Conservation district, urges
district cooperators to start MAX
ing plans for spring planting this
fall.
The Ohio Division of Forestry
supplies most trees used for lum-
Der production in Ohio. That
agency has announced prices on
little trees for delivery next
spring. Applications for trees will
be approved in the order in
which they are received. Early
applications stands better
chance of being approved. For
several years, white pine in state
nurseries have been in short
supply. District cooperators in
terested in planting white pine
trees are urged to apply early.
State trees must be paid for in
advance of delivery date.
The Ohio division of forestry
bills applicants for trees before
the delivery date. These bills
are not mailed out until after
the beginning of the new year.
The tree" are then delivered in
time for early spring planting.
Tree application blanks and
price lists can be supplied by
the Noble Soil Conservation dis
trict office located in the K of c
building in Caldwell. Folks in
terested IN receiving federal cost
sharing should apply for such
help at the office Of the Noble
A.S.C. in the same building.
Where site preparation is nee
essary, that work can be done
best this fall before cold weather
strikes. James Shaw, Office man
ager for ASC reports the ASC
committee looks favorably on
starting the site preparation this
fall and the trees to be planted
early next spring.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-17
ARRIVES IN ALASKA

Mrs. Maxine Mathers, of Cam
bridge, received a telephone call
from her son, Cpl. Richard Glib
son that he had arrived safely
at the Eielson air force base in
Alaska. He spent the past month
visiting with his mother and
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Oliver, of Summerfield. He
graduated from Summerfield
high school in 1857 and entered
the Army Medical Corp in April,
1853.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-17
Eiqht Indictments
Continued from page one

and breaking and entering
committed to Paul Rich, Of
Seneca township. He broke
into the uninhabited home of.
Mr.. Rich and stole one cap
and ball muzzle loaded rifle
valued at $4,000 and one,
45-70 calibre army rifle valued
at $25.00, so charged Rich.
He pleaded not guilty and his
bond was set at 100000 which
he paid and was released to
appear at grand jury.
Edward l.. Merry faced a
charge of maliciously destroy
ing, dismanteling, and remov-
ing part Of a building, which
was formerly used as a scale
house on the real estate of
E. L. and Elsie. Smith in Cen
ter township. His bond of
$4,000 was paid and he was
released until grand jury took
action.
Following the hearings, the
jurors examined the Jail, in
quiring into discipline and
treatment of prisoners, their
habits, diet and accommoda~
lions.
Grand jurors who served
here were Blaine Love, Opal
Weekly, Edith Chandler, How
ard Young, Ben Davis, Virgil
Cunningham, Donald Leonard,
Walter GryWalski, c. R. House,
Lottie Crum, R. l.. Lashley,
George Marquis, Gilbert Crock,
Edgel Shields and H. D. Muir
rey. Foreman of the group was
Donald Leonard.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-17
New Driver
Licenses Are
Now On Sale

New driver licenses are now
on sale for Noble countians al
the offices of Registrars George
Estadt in Caldwell, Hazel Starr
in Belle Valley and Margaret
Atkinson in Batesville.
The licenses of several hundred
Noble countians will expire du,
ing the 12-month period folio,
ing the opening of this sa
Renewal notices will not be ser
to present license holders sine
the me'chanized system we
abandoned sometime ago as bein
too costly.
The new licenses will be con
venient pocketbook size withou
folding and will contain a pre-
printed serial number which will
serve as the license number. The
so-called permanent license num-
bering system will not be re-
tanned.
Although Ohio has 3 year
licensing system, due to the
grandfather clause, approx
mately 70 per cent of the license
holders must obtain renewal
license during the first year of
each renewal period. Expiring
licenses may be renewed not
more than 80 days before expira-
ton date.
If the license holder fails to
renew his license within six
months after it expires he will
be required to pass driver
examination in order to regain
driving privileges.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-17
ATTENDS SCHOOL

Miss Enid Augenstein, as
sociate county extension agent,
spent the past week in Columbus
at Ohio State University, attend
ing cotton dress school. Edna
Akres, clothing and textile spe-
cialist, was the instructor for
the school, which lasted from
Tuesday, Sept. 8, until Friday,
Sept. IL. Noble county women
will be happy to hear this as they
have been wanting cotton
dress school for some time.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-17
DISMISSED TO HOME

Mrs. Vashti Oliver has been
removed to her home in Sum-
merfield from Mercy hospital
Canton, where she is recuperat-
ing from an illness. She had
emergency surgery and has been
a patient there since Aug. 20
She and her husband and Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Mathers, OF
Cambridge, and Dick Gibson, OF
Eielson air force base, Alaska,
were enroute to Akron to visit
with Mrs. Dolores Orem
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-17
Stolen Cor

Continued from page one
Just what the story is that
could tie in the Rossiter car
with license number W-485-K
with the Warsaw car bearing
license number W-485-K re-
mains untold as Of this date.
However, Sheriff Donald
ConaWay has been informed of
the telephone call and plans to
check into the matter.
In the meantime, RoSsiter,
who lives at Charlottesville, is
little confused over the
strange coincident.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-17
INVOLVED IN ACCIDENT

Two automobiles driven by
Whitmer Casio, of North Canton,
and Violet Morgareidge, of Cald-
well, were involved in a minor
accident at Miller and North
streets, Saturday morning at 7:4F
o'clock. The right fender on the
Casio car was damaged and the
left side of the Morgareidge car
Marshal Jack Oliver Investigated
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-17
SEPARATIONS FILED

U. S. Navy to Gillium Walker
Waddell, Jr., Separation D. D.
214.
u. S. Army to Thomas David
Beyers, Separation D. D. 214.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-17
Hot Lunch Proves Popular For
Students As Local School Opens

According Clayton S. Smith, superintendent of Schools the
attendance the Caldwell elementary school
the past five days 339
The amount eating each follows Tuesday
Wednesday 34 Thursday Friday
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-17
CARD OF THANKS

l wish to take this opportunity
to thank all by friends and rel
atives for the cards and gifts
that l received while patient
in the Good Samaritan hospital,
GAINESVILLE.
l2pd. Mrs. Clara Mae Racey
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-17
NOT &c < S

WHY WORRY if afflicted with
any skin disease? Ask about
V-J-O at Giliespie's Drug Store,
Caldwell. Ohio. 20 pd.
The Adak sun., 1959-07-06


CAPITAL LETTERS Indicatea this ;program
is on ARTS Transcribed showe
Small letters Indicates. this program
orig inatea in the LOCAL AIRS Radio Studio.
(SW) Indicates this program in an AFRTS
shortwavo Feature orr ginating in th9 Los
Angeles ARTS Studi os. =:
ALL timos listed are Dering Standard Tines
The maj GRITTY Of c9verage Of current events
and sporting events will be by shortwove
from the faoi1iti es ct ARTS in Los Angeles
For the sports fans, it will be noted that
baseball is being. aired by TINS station
every Wednesday, Saturday. and Sunday af-
ternoon beginning ct four PM.
Doxing will be carried at times Of BROAD
cast whenever there is @ special chalnpi on
ship bout.
Question s and comments regarding cur sob
edule we1c oaed from our listeners.
This program schedule is, sub ject to change.
Notices Of changes will be announced over
AIRS Radio fer in advance 5as possible.
However, there wi IL be times when changes
will not be announcedo . X
A new pr ogram schedule will be published
August 3, 1869.
-.