davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-03-01

NV. Interment Mobile. Ala.
GUARAGNA, ALFRED: On Tuesday
PteeruaEyy g. 1914 ss Mount Alto Hos.
band Of carmela and father Of Frank and
Jean Garagna. He also is survived by his
mother and father, Frank and Susie
fa Remains Testng at his iate
RESIDENCE, 451 Mass. ave: NV. where serv.
ICES s, will be held d on Fridsy March g. e.
at 8 am Relatives and friends are in.
vited. Interment st. Mary's Cemetery.
GUARAGNA, ALFREDO. onacers ane
Pes o tse american Ieaon aft
GUARAGNA.. Legion funeral services viii
Mass. ave- NV on i' Thursdes, 1aSI 0Is1 March ~? :
Ehurch on e. Friday; March 3, at am
FRED A. T. M1AEIcH, hAMsshisai Adjutana, a1man0ef'
ME-. On Tuesday, February e. 1914
Il Ma IelnS icE MsnRsf vRas1z 1zz0spta EaN EysEdss sk
desty. Mrs Hardesty rests at the Warne
seF gpns Nd homo Notice sesa ot
HILL, SHERMAN. Departed this lif
HOSPITAL SHERMAN HILL OF 2252 ! 1th st
NV He leaves to mourn their loss tw,
BROTHERS. two sisters and host Of othe
relatives and friends. The remains ma.
be viewed at the Hall Bros. funeral chapel
1400 s st. NV, after $50 pm. Wednes
day, March !. Funeral services at tn
above funeral chapel Thursday. March z
at l pm, Rev. s. A. Warren oficia ting
Interment Mount Zion Cemetery.
HINDsON. ANNIE REBECCA. On Mon
Va, ANNIE REREccA H1NpsoN Se me
; q s$s n n Pisd%scn. s 4 7. SSiinsten, "; an
Rochester: y; Remains Testins st PesS
fs Church pG%' Vs where snns.sn fSssaa service g
Will 70 held on Wednesday. March 4. at
ON fnterment private.
nuMPuREYs,. NETTrE CARRINGTQN
On Tuesdsy, fsernsry 70, iptt, AZ he
Epa,ns Eslasn' a Ishjues eHsrsnfs dTIss siIss
ehfeSs Remains resting 81 HysonsI ~
hsss' hPps. app y ns ~hsLs ssry
Il attend intsFmsnL ntissis, II osk lsll
,sts1,, ,e'ls'l,ap' rYs,ssss,. I.:lss;':s'
l.s1sis A. ssss Iss;;.i LsS'., II. aS;' ssSY 'i.i.s
as- fkuisass, Asisk v aEe@ "
Evening star., 1944-03-01
BUTLER, WILLIAM ISAIAH. suddenl,

COLLINS, WILLIAM MCKINLEY. On
Tuesday, February 80, 1914. WILLIAM
MCKINLEY COLLINS son of William 3; F.
Solns ana brother ,s1G Of Josepn Il coi,ns
tice Of funeral later. Arrangements by
Lalyan & Schey
Evening star., 1944-03-01

SMITH, JAMES. Departed this life Sun
day, February 27, 1874, at bis residence,
survived by q devoted friend. Elenora
Holmes. and many other friends. Remains
resting at Barnes & Matthews funeral
ices will be held Thursday, March 2, at
Evening star., 1944-03-01
JOSEPHINE BUTLER, President.
2 RICHARnSON Rec Sec

ROBERTSON, ESSIE MAE On Monday,
February 2S, 1914. at Glenn Dale Hospital,
ESSIE MAE ROBERTSON. beloved daughter
of Willie and Bessie Robertson. devoted sis
ter of Elizabeth Nealy, Mamie Lee Rober-
son, Willie Robertson, Alice Price, Bertha
Whiting. Bessie and Alexander Robertson.
| w Ernest Jarvis
Evening star., 1944-03-01

day. February 20, 1914, at his residence
26O5 Adams Mill rd. NV, JAMES EMRICE
MURRAY, beloved son OF Rhea E. ant
Hines Co. funeral home, 29O1 14th st. NV.
on Thursday, March 2. at 9:3O am.
thence to st. Thomas Apostle Church, 27ti
| st. and Woodley rd. NV, where mass viii
| be offered ut 10 am. Interment Georg,
WASHINGTON Memorial Park
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1944-05-01

Univer stty OF Wash. Ii brary
Seattle, Wash.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1944-05-01
RIAL SOCIAL CLUE
CATERS TO EVERYONE

Rial Social Club caters to all
customers and does not discrim-
mate against any race or group.
This was emphasized by Mr.. c.
Linegan, manager of the favorite
night rendezvous on King ST. The
manager made this observation
after he had received information
that stories have been circulated
around pointing to discriminatory
practice at his place
This is not true" MIR. Linegan
told a Forum reporter. We welcome
everyone and we are only forced
to refuse admission when space
does not allow further admission
of customers. This is necessary for
the comfort of the customers"
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1944-05-01

DEPARTING of and Public
Ragodos his of his left
hip Battle of the Philippines of the popular
protection Fetwngs Inc Bristol
His colleagues call him "Nae"
1886 Ragodos left his his native Aamnos Panganan
his six months in the Philippine Army newly organized by
President Manuel Gen. Douglas Macarthur then mill
called active duty He Naguilan Union,
the Philippine Army 21st Infantry when broke out
in the Pacific five weeks later.
The First Battalion which Ragodos belonged rushed Lin
Bay the expected invasion that point
few days later the Japanese appeared.
Ragodo said that the first night the Japanese threw overheard
lights Believing lurking
those lights Fpnos until they found that the
his many The Fipnos stopped the
three which they
found burned and destroyed They proceeded Damor where
hundreds killed by enemy bombing.
Soon Tarac the front. Ragodos and thousand of othe-
Filipino soldiers fighting landed
Lngayen Before Ragodos Japanese had
been bombing his outfit days Ragodo
his companions showed fear Every fighting
mad" he says.
On December Is, bombs fell Ragodos
panons He thirty of his comrades killed. He that
longer had hand and that has wounded the hip
He walked half mile to the casualty station.
He Manila hospital 1877 wounded American
wounded Filipino soldiers the
Australia Ragodos the Fipnos reached the
United States for further disqualification Most of the evacuated
Fpnos returned to active under General Macarthur
Australia determined to fight again for the their homeland
Ragodos still doing his for early his homeland
victim of Japanese bombing he helping build
planes which day will fly the Japanese
break the his wife and that he safe the United
States.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-02-25
. NEWS & VIEWS.
Of the
335th Stotion Hosp.

I know you have been wondering
what has happened to the 335th
that you did not see much OF them
around for a few days this past
week. Under the supervision OF the
Commanding Officer and the other
officers of the unit, they went on
another bivouac up in the noun
tains to further their knowledge as
to setting up a station hospital unit.
1 am quite sure you would have.
liked to have been along for the boys
had quite a time after duty hours.
With movies, music, and broadcastS
to break the monotony of classes
during the day, it proved to be quite
an exciting time for all. 1t is true
they had bad weather, but do youS
think that would stop these boys?
No, nothing like that would happen.
in time like this.
Say, do you think you could put
on an Army leg splint in the dark,
even if you knew how? Well, they
did and that is something to COM
mend them on. 1t goes to show
what their training has done for
them. BY the way, some of the~
nurses were out to see what was 60
ing on and, believe it or not, some
of them were surprised to see what
did go on in a unit of that type as
to how well the boys were up on
their stuff.
To the newcomers of the WAC
Section: We, the 335th Station Hos
pital Chat little unit just down the
road from you on the left) hope
that you will like Huachuca and the
work that you are to do here. Just
drop in sometimes in passing and
look the place over. Anyone will be
glad to show you around and make
you acquainted with what is going
on in our unit.
Oh, yes, the 335th had their usual
little get together last Saturday
night the 18th, and the boys had
pretty nice time. A little bit on the
groovy side it was and do mean
groovy.
Say, didn't I tell you those bas-
ketball players were the stuff itself?
Just to prove it, they beat the team
from Naco again in the field house
by the score of 1920 Don't tell
them, but they must be just getting
warmed up for what may come
next.
If you had been in our area last
week, you would have noticed on the
bulletin board a notice saying: up.
on recommendation of the Com
manding officer of the 335th Sta
ton Hospital, Pvt. James T. Powell
and Pfc. Wilford F. Gordon have
been promoted to the grade OF
Technician 5th Grade. Oh boy,
wonder who is next on that list?
Time will tell, and We'll be digging
you next week.
PFC. WILLIAM K. DAVIS.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-02-25
BROKERS TIP.
Post Stockade Det.

In the absence of the detachment
commander now on leave and under
the able leadership of 1t. Emmitt
C. Dawson the CT version of the
@HooSegow" rolls on its way. Things
faint what they used to be" for the
10th Century Musketeers, Pics. Hal
Hollis, Simmie D. Fortman and Cleo
Sutton who find that the space be-
hind the proverbial eight ball bit
confining and cramping to their
style, but I am with you fellows, a
rolling stone gathers no moss but
look how much fun it has. SlSgt.
Robert w. Reid and Pvt. Jerry Har-
mon are building quite a reputation
among the local bellies of the Post,
how about cutting me in, fellows?
Mail call is getting to be guessing
game on how many letters Pfc.
Johnnie Lonesome Heart" Ward
will get from his many feminine
fans.
A smoothie that bears watching is
Pvt. Amos Russ, hard as lard and
twice as greasy. Got to put my
buddy Pfc. K. C. Lofts, down, he
will go all around RED Robins
Barn" rather than introduce any
one to certain little cutie in WAC
VILE TIA John Davis is making the
rounds of the familiar spots in his
home town, the Windy City, while
his Side-kick, Pvt. Frank Watkins,
is exploring the wonders of Central
Avenue in LA. Speaking of the
Angel City, every time it is men
toned my "cut buddy strikes a
deadpan and that far-away look
gathers in his eyes; could be mem
cries, but please believe me they
must be only fine and the din1inu-
tive dynamo, CPL Percy Blackburn,
insists on keeping all the facts a
secret.
Do tell, but 1st Sgt. Richard Tartt
is "sprucing up" quite a bit these
evening tides, it is double or moth
ing with the first soldier on the ball
by day and playing on the beam
cast by the local glamour chicks at
night. Nice work if you can get it,
Here comes Pvt. Arthur Gilliard,
the self-styled playboy Sgt. James
Tucker is strictly in the groove
these Sunday noontides what with
the sentimental fingerings of the
worries by Pvt. Enrico Thomas and
all the loVelies who find time to
visit our day -oom, but cut the ca
dence, Sarge ana let a slow guy like
me get in word O. two. You know
that slip of the lip might sink
your ship. The Robin has put me
down SO the Brokers Tip" is try
ing to find the beam with the aid
of Leap Year but the chicks are not
looking at the calendar, it's just an
other 366 brights and dims to them
Maybe a certain Cpl will let me
ride to Service Club No. with
him, I might find out what is hold
ing his interest in that general di-
rection. CPL Often Jones had the
right outlook on life depending on
the age-old adage that all good
things come to him who waits but
the wolf" got the better of him
The Apache sentinel., 1944-02-25
personnel
9erSOndlS

CLASSIFIED advertisements per-
~ tanning to help wanted, situa-
tions wanted, rides wanted or Of
fered lost or found, and other mat7r
ters considered to be for the benefit
of Fort Huachuca or it's personnel,
both military and civilian, will be
printed in this column free OF
charge. Any advertisement will be
repeated upon request.
LOST-25 or 80 keys on a string,
lost in Fry. Keys have no value
to anyone but the owner. 1t is re-
ouested that the finder turn keys IN
to Post Adjutant. A liberal reward
is offered the finder.
OWNERS OF CATS AND DOGS
1t is compulsory that you register
for a nominal fee your cat or dog
with the Veterinarian. Failure to
comply with Post Regulations on.
this matter, shall result in your ami
NAL being impounded and destroy--
ed. This matter shall receive spe-
cial attention at this time.
AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE: Cyr-
i'll L. Forsyth will be available on
the following days and hours, thru
the Fry Gate Guard House, phone
4242, to anyone interested in and
needing automobile insurance: Feb
ruary %, %, 90 from $3.50 to 100.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-02-25
Members of Civilian Personnel
Attend Conferences in L. A.

Mr. II. B. HOlCOn, director OF job
methods and training, Fort Hua-
chuca Civilian Personnel Office, re-
turned last week from a conference
on job methods and training held in
Los Angeles. This week Mr. Charles
Williams and Mrs. Lenora CAN'T,
also of the Civilian Personnel
Branch staff, returned from Los
Angeles, where they attended con-
ferenceS on employee relations and
personnel placement, respectfully.
pack that they feared to try for
more and lose that one. Seven men,
Pvt. Walter r. Kimball, Pvt. Banze-
fold StimSon, Pvt. Alonzo Vincent,
Pvt. Felius Scott, Pvt. Allen F.
Booker, Pfc. H. B. Jenkins of the
92nd Casual Company and Pvt.
Martin Sealey, of Special Unit No.
l, Co. G, answered the Jack Pot
question. Would you have known
the answer? Which of these games
originated in the United States:
baseball, football, tennis badminton,
basketball, cricket?"
Cpl. j. Camille Drayton has a
most persuasive way. She succeeds
in getting more fellows in game
than anyone. They even enjoy Gre
ating posters with her. We expected
many ladies at the Washington's
Birthday party on Tuesday, Febru-
ary %. Dancing was the main
attraction. The '"Take 1t or Leave
1t" quiz program will be on Friday,
Feb. 25, this week.
Come on over. to Service Club No.
l and enjoy the activities listed on
next weeks calendar:
Friday, Feb. 25-Take 1t or Leave
1t Quiz
Saturday, Feb 26 - Card Tourna-
mentS
Sunday, Feb. 81 = Special Service
Program
Monday, Feb. 28-Movie.
Tuesday, Feb. 20 = Closing Bond
Dance
Wednesday, Mar. 1-As You Like 1t
Thursday, Mar. 2-Bingo.
Last, but not least, be sure to
know the finest Post Commander of
all-Colonel Edwin N. Hardy. We'll
come home. In answer to many re-
quests, we want some 37th Special
Service Music. How about it?
The Apache sentinel., 1944-02-25

and cool, plus garrison cap, knock
ing himself out on strong cokes?
Mad, huh? 4, Can someone ex-
plain this sudden, strange attrac-
ton? Beats me! (. Geno Murray
now parked in hospital bed; best
wishes for speedy recovery and
quick return to us, Geno. u. Hap
pened to see "This Is America"
short up at No. the other night;
you know, about the V-mail busi-
ness? Sort of reminded me of our
two mail orderlies, Raymond Lane
and Bernard Matney. Every day,
twice day, you can hear the ia
miliar query, did I get any, Rock?"
or else Anything for me, Lane?'
These boys take quite beating, be-
lieve me usually from the guys
who don't get anything), and here's
just word of appreciation from all
the boys to the mail men. just
keep bringing in those sugar re-
ports, boys, and we'll all keep hap
T/5 HOWARD JONES.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-02-25

Theatres No. 4-5-7:30 pm.
RE No. 2 CLOSED UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE
Saturday, February 26
"Mojave Firebrand'--Wid Bill Elliott, Gabby Hayes.
weekend Pass"-Noah Beery, Jr. Martha O'Driscoll.
The More the Merrier-Jean Arthur, Charles Coburn,
Joel McCrea. Shorts-Co-ed Sports.
"Rationing'- Beery, Marjorie Main. Shorts
Paramount News No 49, Arrny-Navy Screen Magazine.
Sunday February 81
"Rationing"- Wallace Beery Marjorie Main Shorts
Paramount News No. 49, Army Navy Screen Magazine.
Tender Comrade"-Ginger Rogers Robert Ryan, Ruth
Hussey. Shorts-Paramount News No. So Community
Sing No. g.
Bridge of San Luis Rey"-Francs Lederer Lynn Bari,
AKIN Tamroff Shorts-Meatless Fly Day.
Monday, February n
Same Sunday
Same as Sunday
"The More the Arthur Charles Coburn,
Joel McCrea. Shorts-Co-ed Sports.
Tuesday, February 20
"Brdge of San Luis Rey''-Frarcs Lederer Lynn Bari,
Akin Tamroff Shorts-Meatless Fly Day.
"My Best Cal'-Jane Withers, Jimmy Lydon. Course
of the Cat People"-Snlone Simon, Kent Smith, Ann
Carter
"Tender Comrade"-Ginger Rogers Robert Ryan, Ruth
Hussey. Shorts-Paramount News No. So Community
Sing No. g.
wednesday, March 1
"The More the Merrier"-Jean Arthur Charles Coburn,
Joel McCrea. Shorts-Co-ed Sports
"The Unnvited"-Ray Milland, Ruth HusSey, Donald
Crisp. SportsParamount News No. 81, March of Time
No. Z.
Same as Tuesday
Thursday, March 2
"Tender Comrade"-Ginger Rogers Robert Ryan, Ruth
Hussey. Shorts-Paramount News No. So Community
Sing No. g.
my Best Gal'-Jane Withers, Jimmy Lydon course
of the Cat People -Smone Simon, Kent Smith, Ann
Carter.
Friday March 8
Same as Thursday
"Ladys Let's Dance-Belita, James Ellison. Shorts
Wings in Record Time, Frog and the Princess.
"The Uninvted'-Ray Mnland, Ruth HusSey, Donald
Crisp sports-Paramount News No. 81, March of Time
No z.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-02-25
USO Movie
Schedule

Saturday, Feb. 26 = "Reno" with
Richard Dix, Gail Patrick, and
Anita Louise.
Sunday, Feb. 27-"You Can't Fool
Your Wife" with Lucille Ball and
James Ellison.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-02-25
IN & AROUND
Service Club No. |

The Lincoln party on a recent
Saturday was mostly whist played
by twelve pleased couples. Prizes
were won by: high score-Pfc. Ge-
neva Glass, WAC, and Sgt. Warren
Gratten, 759 Tank; second high
score = Mrs. Longenia Currin and
1st Sgt. Reed, S. S. Det.; low score
Mrs. Minnie Lee and Sgt. Epps, 758
Tank Bn.
Why not come, early next Satur-
day night and build up a big win
ming score?
Welcome to nineteen new Wom-
ems Army Corps ladies. Twas fun
to see the maneuvering for intro
ductions or even close proximity to
those who came into Service Club
No. last Friday on their first ex-
ploration trip around the Post. Even
some of the select SLLs perked up:
shoulders straighted; while hospital
patients, out on pass, appeared
completely cured and ready for
Shoulder Arms!''
Therefore, Lady Soldiers, remem-
ber Woman's influence. Do join
our groups. Do share your gracious
smiles. Be charming buddy.
In spite of real disappointment
over the recent decision to cut our
dances to one a week, Tuesday
night saw the revival of a favorite
= the quiz program = "Take it or
leave it"-for cigarettes attracted Sc
men. Two men reached the five
pack limit by answering five ques-
tions. Many were so eager for one
>>----~----~~~~---~----~---~~
and now he may be found on the
prowl as regular as a clock trying
to latch onto something fine as silk.
You had good deal, Olton, if you
just string along with the S/Sgt.
Reid is in the lime light.
Agitator No. is Pfc Morris Bruce
who adds fuel to the natural fire of
disagreement between Pvt. Moses
McNearir and Pvt. James S. Harris
who will be Attending for the dur
alton. Wow! Just got time to make
bed check and dream about the
chicken farm that I gotta" buy.
To all local LotharioS: note your
ninth General Order and in all fe-
male cases buzz me.
CPL. JOE O'MORRIS.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-02-25
film !!.@ or
MATINEES

Saturday-Theatre
Sunday-Theatres No. 1-5, show starts at 200 m.
Theatres No. ga, show starts at 1870 pm.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-02-25

Theatre No. 1
Theatre No. 4
Theatres No. 3-5
Theatre No. l
Theatre No. 4
Theatres No. 3-5
Theatre No. l
Theatre No. 4
Theatres No. 3-5
Theatre No. 1
Theatre No. 4
Theatre No. 3-5 :
Theatre No. 1
Theatre No. 4
Theatre No. 3-5 s
Theatre No. 1
Theatre No. 4
IheatreS NO. 30
Theatre No. l
Theatre No. 4
Theatres No. s-5
The Apache sentinel., 1944-02-25

Every heel needs a sock.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-02-25

(FOId the paper. fasten here. stamp and MALL
The Apache sentinel., 1944-02-25

NIGHT SCHEDULE
Theatre No. 1-6:30 pm.
Theatre No. 800 pm.
Theatres No. 4-5-7:30 pm.
THEATRE No. CLOSED UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE
Saturday, February 26
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-27

So mild ... eleonses y.froyf .vfaf.o-
These tests proved C1mays mldaa g.. proved
how il can benefit skin. "Canay IS yeail mHd =
SAID the specialists n cie0cd skin uHb0M i,yi-
hnva 10 wonder the Camay Mild-Soap Dict
brings such striking Improvement to complex
ions. So stop Aaphazlrd beauty care . start this
CImay care tonight
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-27
Skin specialists prove
CamoY is a.y Mild: Compilations
grow Iovelier doy by day

Frcshcri Softer Swecterl That's how your skin
can be with lu,r oae eake of Camayl Simply
change TO proper mild care 81. 70 the Cdmay Mild
Soap Diet SKIN specialists tested this care on over
100 compIexlons on girls with skin ike YOURS!
And most oompIexionS simply bIoomcd-notice-
ably softer tresher cicarer-with the iyH cake of
Cdmlv.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-27
Clmay care tonight

Go on the camuy Mjld-5oop Die
Simply cream Clmay over face forehead nose,
chin Feel how ,hls mild Iathcr seems 70 soften
your SKIN. Now rinse warm. Give ally skins an
extra COLD splash!
Simple, isn't but see how Camay's mild care,
highland morning. makes skin really glow Your
very fra cake means oycIicr skin
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-27
WARTIME "SOAP-sAVERs"

Precious motenols go into soap, 50 make
your CumaY lost - 2 or weeksl
GET GOOD LATHER. from Just few
rUbs on the CumoY coke. Use only what
YOU need.
KEEP cAMAY DRY. .Toke IL from the
~oier- quick otter Iotheing. Wipe your
soap dish dry.
USE EVERY SILVER u. Sew UP wosh-
cloth for bothmit Put Comoy sliVers
inside. YoU'II get orond Iotherl
Evening star., 1944-02-09
By Marsaref NoweH

each coat. When the final coat is
finished you may wax the surface.
n X
81 shall appreciate your telling
me tOhether or not there is any
kind OF solution or preparation
that can be applied to a white
tile bathroom floor so that it wiu
not shoao soil as easily as it noD
does. had in mind paint
such as can be applied to cement
floors to make the floor darker
in color. I haze tried Darino,
but it is such a temporary solu-
ton to the problem"
Mrs. d. S.
Any paint-like covering I might
suggest for your floor would also be
temporary. and when it was SCARED
and roughened would hold the soil
more than the tile and not be nearly
so satisfactory when you had put
in the effort to clean it. There are
several new tile and porcelain
cleaners on the market which take
much of the labor out of the scrub
bing job. One of these is spread
on a moist cloth. wiped over the foor
and permitted to stay on about five
minutes. When it is wiped up with
a clean. wet cloth it leaves The tile
like new. With this as a starter
and then a coat of the wax made
Evening star., 1944-02-09
BY Evelyn Hayes

moment when you want to devastate
some unsuspecting male.
Berets are in the news again-the
newest posing small beret at the
back of a bandeau that frames the
face. tThank Hattie Carnegie for
this young. lovely fashionh Par
ticularly nice in gray-as we saw it
the other day-to wear with a gray
dreSsmaker suit. We also love a
dime-size beret speared with two
feathers and held on by a wired
ring at the back-very new and
nifty with spring suit. For a
spring claSSic-or one of the new
shorte coats-there' an unadorned.
specially balanced beret that's a
honey. It's absolutely plain, made
of soft-as- a baby s-skin felt-and
the JOY of it is that you can wear
it any which way. Wear it spang
straight on your brow, cooked on one
side, or perhaps draped and pinned
with your favorite jewel-or his
emblem. 1t comes in a rainbow of
colors would do yeoman service
in any wardrobe. At the same shop,
there's a John Frederics beret zone
of his magazine cover fashions)- "a
tiny affair made Of imported crochet
visca topped with a stem of tiny
pearls. This would be equally smart
worn with sports suit-or with a
dark dress for informal dining If
chic is your forte. this is for you.
More news in berets are the visor
berets which We, in our coy way.
call urchin caps because that's what
they remind us Of. Actually. they're
small berets with visors that hug