davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-22

Two-5 room apis. Private bath,
$50 18th Ave. So. Call Mr.. Black
man, FEE $3.50. S-TF
SEVERAL APARTMENTS for
rent. ia. 4-922S. S-tf
221S 22ND AV. S, upper duplex,
3 rooms and bath. viii allow rent
for making repairs Vacant. S-tf
APARTMENT IN new home. Pri-
vate bath. sos month, ia. 9-16O7
S-tf
APARTMENTS, rooms, furnished
and unfurnished. East - West -
North-South, FEE. 5-1329. S-tf
DOWNSTAIRS newly decorated
four rooms and bath. Cos heat.
719 Oaklake Ave. North. Days, FEE.
5-6SS9 evenings, ia. 2-3495. S-tf
81 IRVING NORTH. Three room
apartment. Utilities paid $54.
Vacant now
One room kitchenette, $45. Open
for inspection. S-39
TEMPORARY supervisor for Girls
pus Attacks Boarding Care Home,
469 Collins Street. st. Paul, Min
nesota, PR. SASS. $50
FURNISHED two room apartment.
South location. ia. 49745. $50
KITCHENETTE apartment. Lady
pensioner preferred. ia. 3-O1S4
after 4:3O S-39
THREE ROOM apartment. Util-
tiles furnished. Call after pm.
FEE. 3-7776. $50
FOUR ROOMS and private bath.
S45 per month. JU. S-9055. S-39
UNFURNISHED. HEATED five
rooms, bath, shower. carpeted. steel
cupboards. SS5 1928 4th Ave So
S-39
FREMONT NORTH. 7O4. Five big
rooms, upper duplex. ia. 2-4S48.
GIRARD NORTH. 1915. Five big
rooms, porch, clean. Near bus line
IA. 2-4S48 S-39
SIX ROOM apartment. Adults
only. Available May list. South To-
cation. Ia. 3-S354. $50
FREMONT AVE. NORTH. 1917
One and two bedroom units. Call
Mr.. Robinson, FIR. 1882. S-39
FURNISHED TWO room apart
ment with private bath. PA. A.
1850. S-39
1917 CHICAGO AVE. Four rooms
and bath. S65 per month. Ia. g.
1924. $50
TWO ROOM apartment, furnished
Comfortable sleeping room. Five
rooms and bath, unfurnished. In
quire Apt. 8, 2112h 4th Ave. So.
S-39
1913 5TH STREET North. Upper
three room apartment. S35 per
month. Move right in. IA. 1924.
S-39
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-22
BUILT ON INTEGRITY
IN AREA OF FINE HOMES

Chicago City. % miles from st.
Paul. Seven year old two bedroom
rambler. Breezeway, attached gar
age. y block off lakeshore. Rea-
sonably priced.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-22

Two-5 room apis. Private bath,
$50 18th Ave. So. Call Mr.. Black
man, FEE 9-56l0. STE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-21

white satin and white silk
pumps" Very effectively, we
might add. Got any artistic
leanings? You might paint
your own evening shoes on a
night when you haven't got a
thing to do. 49,.
DON Lopez told us that
he's now engaged in the big.
gest uniform business outside
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-21
FASHION NOTEBOOK
Coast Designers Prefer
Complete Evening Look

Paramount Studios remark
one of these days she is going
to stage a fashion show and
put paper sacks or masks on
the models. so people won't
be looking at those pretty
faces and will nee the clothes
instead"
Window shopping and store
investigation in another city
is q pastifne all women en-
Joy. Loved seeing the way
I. Magnin suggests to its
clientele chat pretty face
wells and cage wells find q
home on top Of a small gaily
painted lampshade thus
keeping them crisp and minus
all the tissue paper by dis
playing them that way.
THE DOGGERY on Beverly
Drive Is the nloss. We almost
tipped when we walked in
and saw Of what a fashion,
able dogs life can consist.
For the dog whose owners
have q patio. they can buy
him one to sit on, too, COM
plete with striped awning
for effect. Then there ere
little mink coats, galoshes to
keep their little feet from
rain, SNOW or sleet Gin Cali
fornia?l trimmed sweaters,
ETC., without which no self
respecting California dog can
call himself chic. For Christ
mas they have a mad selec-
ton Of Christmas cards to
be sent by the French poodle
clique. One card that caught
our eye. has a snooty French
poodle looking awfully bored
saying Whats wrong with
a poodle sending a Christ
mas card?" But If that's not
enough, can you see your
self opening a door and see.
ing a black poodle come to.
ward you, bow, ard walk you
over to a salesrerson? Some
f1oorwalkers could take q
lesson In courtesy from the
black poodle that greeted us
at The Doggery.
Loved hearing Travilla, the
talented young designer, say.
ing we should pay particular
attention to the shoes his
models were wearing. It's O
real do-it-yourself trick you
might want to file away. Be-
cause the collection was late
in being put together, he had
neglected to send out the
models shoes to be made up
in silks to match the dresses
he had created. II took out
my water colors and repeated
the print design patterns on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-21

like the look Of drama that
they can give to the eve
ming dress.
DON LOPER always man
ages to open the eyes Of q few
fashion editors meeting him
for the first time, with his
whole bottle Of champagne
drinking commentary. He
lived up to his reputation
once again for the final show
ing of the fashion press week
in California.
He shows stoles, one in par
ticular. teamed with a full
length big flower printed
white chiffon evening gown
that was beautiful. He does
not like furs and says so in
no uncertain terms. ST like
raincoats lined with mink,
and Tor lap robes"
A loyal Californian, he
finds the current fuss over
California designers a right
full one. I'VE don't follow
trends out here, we set Them"
says the man VINO predicts
long dresses for The evening
and for at-home are coming
back stronger than ever.
There's nothing wrong with
a girl looking like a girl is
there?
THINGS WE'VE ENJOY
ED IN CALIFORNIA-Hear-
ing a woman say why she
always likes to wear a hat,
because it intimidates men"
Designer IRENE COM
menting she can always re-
member an attractive man,
Reason? Well, men don't
change their hair styles and
the color of their hair. and I
can remember them better"
-. Hearing EDITH HEAD of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-21

So many different huirstyles,
and oil Of them beautiful :.
because saeh is carefully shaped
by our experts TO enhance your
best features. The restyIs cut,
81 and $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-21

senger his tray. Pan-Ameri-
can. Delta, Braniff and Amer
lean are the next to get the
Don Lopez design talent ap-
piled them. Along with the II
mean business" crispness of
the design, Lopez has also de-
signed a cabin jacket" for
the, stewardesses once on
board the craft.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-21

Of the military. He's just fin.
ished the uniforms for the
TWA stewardesses. One out
fit we saw was a brownish
hard-finished fabric with a
boxy jacket topping a one
piece. sleeveless dress with a
white top. No more shirt tails
coming out on a long reach
for a pillow or to pass a pas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-21
Citation Given Wonnun's Club

The Woman's Club of
Chevy Chase has been
awarded a citation "in rec
ignition of distinguished
service to the patients of
Springfield State Hospital,
Sykesville, Md"
DR.. Robert E. Gardner,
Superintendent, awarded the
citation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-21
BY ELEM
Star Fashion Editor

BEVERLY HILLS, Calf,
Nov. 2l-Even if Perle Mesta'S
original candidate, Lyndon
johnson. came in on the
number 2 spot of the winning
ticket. and she switched her
political allegiance to a losing
candidate after the Demo-
cratic convention, she still in
tends to go to the Inaugural
Ball in style.
MARUSIA, the West Coast
designer favorite of Perle
Mesta, tells us that she is 60
ing to wear platine satin
Tan off-white) ballgown with
an ermine jeweled bodice and
a full-lengtll evening coat,
with an erInine collar echoing
the jeweled opulence of the
gown beneath Another
Washingtonian devoted to
Marusia is Mrs. Roy st.
Lewis. who has ordered a pale
pink pcau DANCE ballgown
with a bodice made up of rose
petals.
MaruSia believes, perhaps
because she was among the
first to sponsor the look of the
coat and dress evening ensem-
BILE. that it is here to stay. She
likes the evening costume in
both long and short versions.
Over one short dress in nude
beige chiffon with all-over
jeweled embroidered bodice,
she poses a floating evening
coat in matching beige silk
chiffon.
Chiffon stoles and match
ing silk stoles are a current
design preoccupation of the
California designers. They
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-21
Mrs. Gueeenheim To Be Hostess

The highlight Of the meet
ing will be the election of the
1861 officers. Mrs. Raymond
Wire is chairman Of the
nominating committee. Com
mittee members are Mrs.
Guggenheim and Mrs. Wilbur
Miller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-21

Mrs. Robert Guggenheim
will be hostess at a luncheon
for the Charles Crittenton
Circle of the Florence Crit
tenton Home tomorrow. The
luncheon win be held at her
home. Firenze, at noon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-21

The social section of the
club awarded SO gifts and
10 canteen cards to enable
the patients to purchase ex-
ira treats. Section members
have also planned to cores
pond with greetings cards
with the patients.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-12-03
HeintzIeman Head Of M March Of Dimes

B. Frank Heintzleman, former Governor of Alaska and leading figure in Alaska's progress and de- velopment, will lead Alaska State volunteers in the New March of Dimes next January.
 The appointment to head the March of Dimes campaign against birth defects, arthritis and polio in the State of Alaska, was an nounced today from New York by Basil O'Connor, president of The National Foundation. Governor Heintzleman succeeds Dr. Ernest N Patty, former president of the University of Alaska, to this inn portant volunteer post.
 As State Chairman of the New March of Dimes in Alaska Cover nor Heintzleman will assist local volunteer March of Dimes chair men throughout Alaska in carry ing out the traditional appeal, set for January 2-31.
 In accepting the appointment Governor Heinzleman said, "The New March of Dimes next January will emphasize the need for greater public understanding of the prob lens of birth defects, arthritis and residual polio. Few of us realize how many Americans are affected. One out of every 16 babies is born with a significant birth defect and at least II million Americans have arthritis or rheumatism.
 'sThe prevention of birth defects and arthritis are the new goals that have been added to the March e Dimes continuing fight against crippling diseases and the March of Dimes is on it's way to solving these problems with the same skills that were brought to bear against polio" he concluded.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-12-03
Home Decorating Contest Is On

Two $25 savings bonds are be- ing offered as prizes for the best decorated homes during Christmas.
 The announcement was made by George Cornelius of the Kodiak Aleutian Realty Co, whose firm is offering the prizes. A $25 bond will be given to both an enlisted man and a civilian whose homes are adjudged the best decorated. A committee consisting of the mayor of Kodiak, and a representative from Health and Walfare, Ameri- can Legion and other civic groups will do the judging, according to Cornelius.
 Those entering the contest are required to register at the Realty office. Deadline for registering, which is free, is Dec. 15.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-12-03
Proposed Ferry System Underway
 impetus Derived From 3 Day Conference

chorage ferry will be smaller, and will be built along the lines already publicized. The two ferries will be built and put into service simal- taneously, according to Owen.
 When eompletec, travellers will be able to drive to Prince Rupert, ferry to the Haines cutoff, con- tinue into Alaska, and board the ferry at Anchorage or Homer for Kodiak.
 Sen. Owen concluded by say ing: "The thing which really struck me, though, was to observe by driving through the area from Vic toria to Nanaimo, the growth and apparent economic well being which the ferry system in the area have made possible'
 Alaskas representatives at the conference included Commission CT Richard A. Downing, Depart ment of Public Works; George Nichols, deputy commissioner, Department of Administration State Senators Al Owen and John Coghill, Nenana; and State Repre- sentatives Frank Chapados, Fair banks, and Donald Harris, Me Grath, all members of the re- spective House and Senate Fin ance Committees.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-12-03
Democrats Lead Scant In House

Democrats will hold a scant 22- 18 majority in the state House of Representatives when the Legis- ature convenes in January, com plete and official state election returns have shown.
 Republicans picked up seven additional seats in the Southcen- tral, two in the Central and three in the Southeast District.
 Democratic candidates upended three Republican incumbents in the general reshuffling of House seats.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-12-03
Swimming Pool Topic Of Meet

A report on the progress of the swimming pool project will be the main order of business at next weeks Chamber of Commerce meeting to be held Thursday noon at the Island Fountain.
 In making the announcement, Dr. Bob Johnson, President of the Chamber, stated that a discussion will follow the report from the special committee studying the project. Other civic projects will also come in for review, he said.
 Art Brooks, Chairman of the Tourist Committee will report on explosive developments at the Alaska State Tourist Convention in Juneau.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-12-03
Increased Pay For Military

Members of the Alaska Com mand will receive increased cost of-living allowances in this month, accordin to word received this week from the 17th Naval Dis trict. The increase will benefit of ficers and enlisted personnel whD have their dependents in Alaska.
 The additional payments, based on military grade and number of dependents, will range from 25 cents to $1 per day.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-12-03
BASKETBALL SCORING HEAVY

In this weeks action, the Nav ComSta team handily defeated the Coast Guard team by a score of 9O-35.
 NavComSta, sparked by Hall with 24 points and McLouth with 33, led all the way and were never threatened. High for the Coast Guard was Demichiell with IT points. In the second game of the evening, VP IT outlasted Krafts by a score of 56-43. Fehlinger was high for VP IT with 20 points while Hartman and Fitzgerald each had II for Krafts.
 Tn Tuesday nights single game PIMA defeated Krafts by score of 65-44. Jerling had 18 points for PNA while Hartman scored 15 for the Kraft's team.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-12-03
ast Action Seen For Next Week

Monday nights play will see the D & A and NavComSta teams in ac- tion, beginning at 6:30, in Town League basketball game. Medical Dental will meet PIMA at 8:15 pm. Both games will be played at the high school gym.
 Tuesday night the Kraft's team will meet D 6 A at 6:30, while at 8:15 the American Legion will collide with PIMA.
 To round out the weeks play, the Junior Varsity will line up against the D & A team on Friday night at 6:30, while the Bears will tangle with the fast VP i7 team at 8 pm.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-12-03
Merchant M arine Nominees Sought

Senator Bartlett has announced that he is accepting requests for nominations to the U s. Merchant Marine Academy. The Academy is located at Kings Point, Long Is- land, New York, about Is miles from New York City.
 The Academy offers a four-year course leading to license as an officer in the US. Merchant Ma rine, a commission as Ensign in the U. S. Naval Reserve and the Bachelor of Science De gree The sophomore year is spent as a Cadet on merchant vessels of the U. S. Merchant Marine.
 Tuition, room and board, re- quired uniform and textbooks as we'll as medical and dental care are furnished by the United States Government.
 A candidate must be single, meet physical standards similar to those of Midshipmen, U. S. Naval Acad- emy, must have reached his 17th but not his 22nd birthday by July 1, 1861, be high-School graduate or now in his senior year. Those selected on competitive basis as a result of the College Entrance Examination Board tests in March 1861, and other pertinent factors, will enter the U. s. Merchant Marine Academy in August 1861.
 Anyone interested in a nomin- ation should write to Senator E. L. Bartlett, 6241 Senate Office Building, Washington 25, D. C.. giving his full name, date of birth and address. F
Kodiak mirror., 1960-12-03
Civil Air Patrol Week Proclaimed

The week beginning Dec. 1, has been designated Civil Air Patrol Week by Gov. William Egan of Alaska.
 Dec. l marked the 18th annivers- ary of the founding of the volun- teer civilian organization, which is dedicated to aerial search and rescue, mercy missions, disaster relief, and aerospace education for the youth of the country.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-12-03
New Phone System On Naval Station

The Naval Station telephone system will be changed over to the new seven digit numbering plan at the same time as the Kodiak Telephone Go. inaugurates the new toll-dialing system early next month, according to Naval author ities.
 Three dlgTI extension numbers will be replaced by four digit ex- tension numbers with a three-digit prefix. All Naval Station phones will have 487 as the prefix. To call a party on the Naval Station, a person in town will have to dial 487, and follow with the four digit extension number.
 The old extension number is in- corporated in the new number. For example, if one dials O-526 at present, after Dec. IT, the party must dial 487-- 45 or O-237 will change to 487-2237, etc. The Naval Station extension will continue to be o.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-12-03
Gen. Carroll Here Seeking Recruits

Gen. Thomas Carroll, Adjutant General of Alaska, visited Kodiak and it's National Guard unit on Wednesday of this week. Purpose of the visit was to augment the visit made last week by Major Lloyd T. Mapes on behalf of the Guard, and the statewide efforts to keep up Alaska National Guard strength.
 The Genera and his aids, Sgt. William Anderson, appeared on a hastily prepared television show over AFRTS on Wednesday even- ing with group of others to stress the great need for additional mem bers in the Kodiak unit. The Gen eral said that the National Guard is an excellent means for young men to fulfill their obligated mill tary service "The Guard requires far less interruption of civilian life, and if he chooses, young man may take advantage of the many service schools available to Guard members The training of fered is valuable, not only in the Guard but in civilian life as well. Members may choose, of course, to go into the regular Army. I know of two pilots who started in the Guard as enlisted men, and then went to OCS."
 Due to budgetary restrictions no service can be as large as we would like. This places great inn portance on the National Guard and other reserve units, and the more active and efficient they must be- The Alaska National Guard is different from that of the lower 48, Gen Carroll said, in that Alas ka's units have a mobilization mis- sion right at the start of war if it comes The two Scout battalions on the mainland have an actual mission right now-surveillance of the coast and collection of in telligence data. Kodiak'S unit has been given a prior mission in the event of war.
 "This unit is a rifle company though it does have heavy weap- ons. Equipment available to the Kodiak Guard is comparable to that used by regular Army units, but their primary weapon is the 1O6 recoilesS rifle.
 Within the next two months this unit should be able to have live fire demonstration with the 1O6. This is quite an impressive weapon" Gen. Carroll stated.
 Gen. Carroll stressed that in- creasing the size of K0diak's Guard unit is local problem and in order to keep the unit, great strides will have to be made within the next sixty days.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-12-03

The proposed ferry system prof ect for Alaska, voted in by the electorate Nov 9th, received big boost by the attendance of a dele gation of Alaskan officials and legislators at three day confer ence held at Vancouver and Vic toria, B. c. and Seatte, which be- gan Sunday. Delegate from Hawaii were also present.
 Sen Al Owen, ot Uganik, one of the representatives from Alaska, returned from the conference this week, and spoke very highly of the information obtained from the meetings. Panel discussions, he said, were lead by me who were successful in the ferry system field in the Pacific Northwest. Phillip F. Spaulding. Seattle Marine archi- tect, who has previously designed vessels for the several Pacific Northwest systems, lead the con ference, with the following par ticipating: R. J. Acheson, president, Black Ball Transport, Inc; Capt. 0. J. Williams, Manager, CPR Systems, B. C. Coast Steamship Service; I. D Birse, Manager, Washington State Ferries, and several others prominent in ferry business.
 In addition to panel discussions, the sessions included travel from Victoria to Seattle aboard the Washington State Ferry, Coho, on a. regular automobile passenger and roll on-roll off freight run, and inspection of facilities at Seat ties new Shilshole Marina.
 Stating that the conference was a regular seminar that would have taken much effort to duplicate, Sen. Owen said the delegation from Alaska gained much from observ- ing the new type ferry boats, and the new methods of handling their cargoes. We were briefed by the people in the business" he said, ''who have been and are success full operators. The ferry systems on the West Coast were in a sad state only few years ago, with most of them in the red. The Wash ington State Ferry System was a prime example. Heavily in debt several years ago, the system was refinanced, and the Coho design ed and put into service. In one years operation, the system was again in the black and has shown a profit since. The proposed ferry which will operate between Prince Rupert, B. C., Juneau and Haines, is of a similar design to that of the Coho. The Kodiak-Homer-An-
Kodiak mirror., 1960-12-03
BPW TO MEET

The regular business meeting of the Kodiak Business and Pro fessional Womens Club will be held at the home Of Mrs. Mary Serum, Monday evening, Dec. 5, beginning at 7:30.
 Mrs. Lorraine Rhein and Mrs. Lillian Lamme ar eohoStesseSs. =
Evening star., 1960-12-17
$75,oooFiire
FeIIs Three in
Kensington

A two-alarm blaze early to-
day destroyed the top floor of
a four-story brick apartment
house at 34O3 West University
boulevard, KenSington, Md.
Three firemen were over
come by smoke. and apart
ment residents were driven to
the street in freezing weather.
Montgomery County police
said the fire apparently started
in or near kitchen of a fourth
story apartment. The occu-
pants, Martin A. Phillips, Nor
man A. Murray and Albert w.
Westbrook. were out at the
time.
Police said the fire was dis
covered by Mr.. Lewis B. Ham
lett, who occupies the apart
ment directly beneath the
rooms where the fire broke
out.
Mrs. Hamlet smelled smoke
and discovered the fire had
burned a hole in her kitchen
ceiling, police said.
Damage was estimated by
fire officials at about $4,000.
Evening star., 1960-12-17
Dr.. Byrd Accused
Over Statement
On River Pact

BALTIMORE, Dec. II (AP)
"A public statement by Tide
water Fisheries chief, DR.. H. C.
Byrd, prior to a referendum
last month on a new Potomac
River Compact has been chal-
lenged in a petition filed In
Circuit Court here.
The petition, filed on behalf
Of 81 Maryland watermen who
oppose the compact, accused
DR.. Byrd Of making "untruth-
ful, guileful and deceptive
statements" about the agree
ment with Virginia.
Baltimore attorney Lyman
A. Pressman, representing the
watermen, drafted the docu-
ment. It refers to a letter
mailed to watermen by DR..
Byrd, chairman of the Tide
water Fisheries Commission.
DR.. Byrd's letter, dated Novem-
Der 4. discounted arguments
that the compact represented a
"give away" of the river to
Virginia. Four days later
Maryland voters approved the
compact in a referendum.