davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-22

and who came off the injured
list this week to work out with
Carl Snavely's other baokfield
aces.
a Carolina victory will place
the Tar Heels high on the list
of bowl eligibles and will almost
assure them of a bid if they can
pass the Virginia test tnext week.
The Blue Devils stand to lose
their top position in the South
ern Conference while a victory
would give them their tenth loop
title in the past fifteen years.
The sell-out crowd which will
be on hand tomorrow will es-
tablish new attendance record
for football in the South between
Baltimore and New Orleans. It
will better by one thousand the
record which was set
in Duke Stadium January l,
l941, when Duke lost to Oregon
State, 20-16, in the transplanted
Rose Bowl game. It has been
sell-out since August.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-22
Carolina Soccermen
Defeat Virginia, 20

CHAPLE HILL, Nov. 21-R-
North Cardinals soccermen drew
the curtain on theer first season of
intercollegiate competition here
today with a close 2 to 0 triumph
at the expense of Virginia.
The Tar Heels scores came in the
fourth quarter, the first on a
pass from Dave Boak to Ferebee,
and 'Boak booting a corner kick
for the second goal.
A strong defense arm enabled
Carolina to keep the ball in
Virginia territory for the most
part of the game. Pete Vanzandt
and AL Singer stood out in the
Tar Heel victory.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-22
JakeLaMotta Suspended
BV n. Y. Athletic Board

NEW YORK, NOV. 21-(R)-
New York's State Athletic Com
mission handed middleweight
Jake LaMotta an indefinite sus-
pension today on a charge of
concealing vital facts about his
physical condition for a fight
here a week ago in which he
lasted only four rounds against
Billy Fox of Philadelphia.
Commission Chairman Eddie
Eagan, announcing the suspension
at the end of a closed session
during which LaMotta was ques-'
toned for more than three hours,
also ordered the Goth Century
Sporting Club to hold up the
purses of both fighters until the
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-22

llllIS' rr
Who power-packed Tar Heels
aa l+r into tomorrow's battle a
9rils ,ialsame winning streak in
I'VE ,.5.5 thew have blasted William
VIl'"M N Marv. Florida, Tennessee,
anu r State, and Maryland to go
N ~ " with their opening victory
along Georgia. Carolina lost two
'Ssi 'sTiv season battles to Texas and
Wake Forest.
The Blue Devils have gone
..Ioneb l three straight games
ln;+bo1lt latboT a victory after reaching
.id-season wi undefeated and once
nnd n.J Duke has beaten N. c.
lisu, ess+e Tennessee, Maryland, and
WaEe 1yai, Forest, lost to Georgia
Toob T@%' Missouri, and tied Navy
and South Carolina
Coach Wallace Wade's under
,oo team enters the big battle
uGs ,;th five key players counted
",t W. of action due to injuries and
tn,o pu others in sub-par condition.
Mover ,n before has a Duke team
:. .n+ered a Carolina contesE SO
weakened by injuries.
REGULAR backfield men Buddy
MnII;ean and Paul Stephanz will
Sa missing from the Duke line
IN uT along with tackle AL DeRoga-
tis t and centers Fletcher Wall
and Carl Perkinson. Triple
tbreat tailback Fred F'olger and
regular tackle Louis Allen have
boen listed among the Blue
Devil starters, but neither will
be in top condition
With injuries dealing a body
blow to Dukes offense, the
Blue Devils main hopes for a
major upset will rest in their
ability to stave off the Tar Heel
attack. The burden will rest on
a crippled line where guards
Bill Davis. Tom Chambers, and
Ted Marshall and ends Ed Aus
tin, Ben Cittadino. Fred Hardi-
son. and Bill Duncan will carry
the biggest punch.
It is quite possible that some
Of these will do near Commute
duty as they can be replaced
only by group of comparative
ly inexperienced reserves.
The Tar Heels will use their
shuttle system in alternating. Of
fensive and defensive elevens.
An all-star backfield where
Charlie (Choo-Chool Justice,
Walt Pupa, and Jim Camp are
slated to be the big guns has a
decided edge over the Duke
cripples. In addition to these
Carolina will have the services
Of Hosea Rodgers, who sports
the teams hest rushing avera %
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-22

District Attorneys office COM
pletes its investigation OF the
fight.
The two inquiries were launch
ed simultaneously after news
paper stories criticized LaMottas s
performance leading to his
fourth-round knockout by Fox
at Madison Square Garden.
Eagan said LaMotta had visited
his personal physician,Dr. Mich
olas Salerno, three times during
his training for the fight and that
Salerno had advised him not to
box because of a henotoma of
the spleen. Salerno reported
that LaMotta had ignored this
advice, Eagan disclosed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-22
College
GRID SCORES

North Carolina Jsyvees 13. Duke Jay
wees Z.
Wake Forest 33; Duquesne 6.
Richmond Jayvees 20: William and
Mary Jayvees IL.
Virginia Tech Jayvees 10; Virginia
Jayvees 6.
Clemson Jayvees "a; Presbyterian Jay
wees 7.
Emory and Henry 7; Western Caro-.
lima Teachers Z.
Kent State 0; Youngstown 13.
Florida z; Miami 6.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-22
WALLACE DEFEATS
STEDMAN, 1910

WALLACE, Nov. 21 - Earl
Casey's 10 yard plunge through
center in the final quarter gave
the Wallace Bull Dogs a IL to 0
victory here tonight in their last
pigskin game of the Al season
before a large crowd of fans.
The Bull Dogs and Stedman
fought to a scoreless tie in the
first half Of the game only for
the Bull Dogs to return in the
third frame with Fullback Faires
running around right end for a
I'd and lead 6 to 0. Billy James
placekick was wide and score
remained 6 to 0.
Stedman received the kickoff
and ran the ball back to their
own 80 yard line where two con-
secutive passes placed them on
the Wallace 21 and F'B Horne
carried the pigskin to the Wallace
seven yard marker. Bryant snag-
ged a pass from McGill to cross
paydirt and tie the Wallace
eleven 6 to 6. McGills place kick
was no good and the third stanza
ended with Wallace having pos
session of the ball.
After an exchange of punts in
the early minutes of the final
stanza, Wallace possessed the oval
on Stedman's IS yard line. After
seven consecutive plays the Wal
lace squad advanced to the Steds
10 yard mark where Earl Casey
ran through center for the final
tally. The pass by Parish to
Townsend was no good and the
game ended with Stedman hav-
ing possession of the ball.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-22
DEADLOCK

CULLCWEE, Nov. 21-P)- A
Fighting Emory and Henry elev-
en- played the favored Western
Carolina Teachers College Cata-
mounts to TT draw here to-
night in the final game of the
season for the Cullowhee squad.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-22
New Hanover Wildcats Defeat Petersburg, 26 To IL
. ecord Crowd To Attend
oath Duke-Carolina Tilt

DURHAM, Nov. 21.-,Duke University and the Univer-
M cf North Carolina meet the gridiron for the 34th
M ao tomorrow afternoon in Duke Stadium before rec
u royd of Sc 500 who will watch the heavily favored
@ o Heels weigh possible bowl-bd against Dukes perfect
lsnord l~ in Southern Conference competition.
The kickoff is set for o'clock but Duke Stadium
, open at II o'clock ~!tt1 concession stands which
have plenty of sandwiches available operating at that
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-22
COMPASS?

ASKOV, Minn., Nov. al
R- A lost deer hunter,
found wandering in the
woods near Askov this week,
came up with a new explana-
ton:
He left home in the dark
and picked up his wife's
compact instead of his COM
pass.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-22
High School
GRID RESULTS

WILMINGTON 1e; Petersburg (Va.)
u.
Wilmington Jayvees IL; Chadbourn o.
Clinton 20; Elizabethown Z.
Whiteville Jayvees 10; Tabor City Re-
serves 6.
Charlotte Tech IA; Charlotte Harding
Marion II; Cherryvile :.
Henderson 80; Hamlet ..
Windsor Z; Central 8.
Bessemer 8; Rankin 0.
Statesville Z. Bsrium Springs s.
Wilkesboro 10; Hartsell o.
Fairmont 0; Rowland 0.
Wallace II; Stedman 8.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-22
TURKEY DAY TILT
SCHEDULED HERE

Coach Leon Brogden an
nounced yesterday that ar
rangements have been COM
pleted with athletic officials
of Tech high school of Char
lotte for a Thanksgiving Day
football game here.
The contest for the benefit
of the grammar school athletic
program, will be played at
Legion Stadium at 8 o'clock
Thursday night.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-22
AUBURN, CLEMSON a.,
in FINALE TODAY

CLEMSON, Nov. 21-P)-Au-
burn and Clemson, both nick
named Tigers, will wind up their
1947 football campaigns tomor-
row before an expected home
coming crowd of 10000.
It will be the last chance of
the season for Bobby Gage, Glenn
add to his ground gaining. In
sons triple threat fullback, to
eight games Gage has gained l.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-22
Wave-Cats
STATISTICS

STARING LINEUPS
POS. PETERSBURG NEW HANOVER
LE-Stubbleine Quarles
LT-Lanier Kuhn
LGGilespie Hampton
C-Spivey Gore
RG-Barlow Venters
RT--Kodrich Jordon
RE-Traylor Koneycutt
QB-E. Halbert Piner
LH-Blankenship Smith
RID. Halbert Brewer
FB-Rigby Gibson
Score by periods:
PETERSBURG go sLl2
NEW HANOVER 667 7-26
Scoring for New Hanover-Touchdowns
Evans Blankenship.
Hanover Touchdowns, Brewer (2),
Piner Smith; Placements, Gore (2).
Subs-Petersburg: Allen, Evans, Bur-
ton, Harrison, Davis, Wamsley, Daniels
and Clemmons.
subs-New Hanover: Austin. Ander-
son, Lewis Rusher, Daughtery, Bolton,
Gregg, johnson, Henson, Swart.
Officials Poovey, referee; Durner.
umpire; Moore, headlinesman; McEach-
ern, field Judge.
The Arizona post., 1947-06-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Schlesinger,
Kansas City, were in Tucson to
attend the graduation of their son,
Richard, from the U. of A.
Ed. We'll, w. 34th, commander of
the local D. A. VS., was instru-
mental in securing a temporary
clubhouse for the group. 1t is To-
Gated at 801 E. Blacklidge.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Myerson, E.
End, were two of the chaperones
at the Senior High School formal
dance last week.
DR.. Seymour Rosenbaum, son
of Mr. and Mrs. George Rosen-
baum, E. 4th, now interning in the
Los Angeles County Hospital, has
passed the examination for medi-
cal practice in the State of Ari-
zona.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Levy, Gale
Mirasol, are spending several
weeks in New York. They were
accompanied by Jacqueline who
was given the trip as high school
graduation present. Jimmy also
left with them to attend camp
in Maine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Tobias, E.
9th, have an unexpected guest,
Murray Peltz, brother of Mrs.
Tobias. He leaves Sunday to stay
week in Los Angeles and will
return to spend another week
here enroute home in the Bronx.
He is in the dress manufacturing
business there.
The Arizona post., 1947-06-06

Rabbi and Mrs. Aaron Moskow-
itz, who are leaving the city for
a trip, were rendered a party on
May 26th, by Mr.. and Mrs. Ike
Ruben, E. Plumer. About 25 peo-
pie were present. A luncheon in
honor of Mrs. Moskowitz was Civ
en- by Mrs. Rose Fruchtman and
Mrs. Robert Brovas on May 9th.
Guests were: Mesdames H. Feig,
Thomas Howard, Jack Klensin,
James Silver, I. Margolis, Abe
Goldenberg, William Schlactfeld,
Harry Strauss, I. Reinhard, A.
Silverstone, William Davidson,
Ann Zeidman, Sam Ruben and I.
Ruben.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Cohen, N.
Campbell, have returned after a
short stay in the East
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Volk, N.
Tyndall, have gone to the Grand
Canyon for a visit.
Recent graduates from Mans
field Junior High, in addition to
those appearing in the last issue
of the Post, are: Merwyn Mich
aelson and Joe Cossack.
Joe Segal and son, Ralph, E.
Mabel, have gone to New York
City to join Mrs. Segal who went
there about a month ago.
The Arizona post., 1947-06-06

Mrs. B. Suhl, E. 7th, visited
her sister in Los Angeles for
few days.
Mrs. L. Zimbler, E. 18th, spent
a few days in Los Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Zunin have
moved to their new home on the
corner of E. 9Th and NJ Warren.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Kinnel and
children returned to Rochester
N. Y, to make their permanent
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Spiegel,
S. Country Club, flew to Los An
geles to spend the Shevuos week
end with family and friends.
A shower was given for Miss
Ruth Thurlow, who became the
bride of Mr.. Stanley Caplan May
30th, by Mrs. Frank MacMurtrie
at her home, N. Highland Ave.
Sigmund Levin, NJ Irving Ave-,
received B. S. in civil engineer
ing from the U. of A. at graduation
ceremonies on May 18th.
Mr.. A. Labner, E. 4th, returned
from a three-week buying trip to
New York City. He will soon open
his store, the 4th Ave. Fabric
Shop, which will feature fine dra-
peries and upholstering materials.
Sidney Hirsch, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dave Hirsch, E. Adams, was
one of ten U. of A. graduates to
be chosen for the course in Gov
ernment at the Flagstaff State Col
lege.
The Arizona post., 1947-06-06

Mr.. and Mrs, D. Bernstein and
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Karp, E. Speed
way, have gone to Philadelphia
for the summer months.
Louis Croft, cousin of David
Sohn, E. 3rd, spent a recent week
end in Tucson. He is making an
extended tour of the U. S. and
Canada. Mr.. Croft is a New York
manufacturer of novelty hats.
The Arizona post., 1947-06-06

M/Sgt. and Mrs. Frank Wer-
iensky, left Tucson to make their
permanent home in New York
City. M/Sgt Weriensky has serv-
ed for twenty years in the army.
Mrs. Sam Mich, of E. 10th, is
spending the summer in New
York City.
Mrs. Ted Cummings, of Los
Angeles, is visiting her sister and
brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. H..
Epstein, E. 7th. Mrs. Cummings
will remain during the period
Mrs. Epstein is in a local hos
pital.
Mr.. Joe Fishman, E. Broadway,
has returned home from the hos
pital and is convalescing. Mr.. and
Mrs. Fishman contemplate going
to New York City in the next
few weeks.
Mr.. Sam Falk, of Port Chester,
N. Y, is visiting with Mr.. and
Mrs. M. Dobkin, N. Bean Ave.
Mrs. Ray Getsky, of South
Plumer, is spending the summer
in New York City.
Paul Levy, U. of A. student,
and member of Tau Delta, is re-
turning to Detroit for the sum-
mer holidays. Other members of
Tau Delta fraternity leaving for
the summer are: Ken Chertock,
Bronx; Lowell Rothschild, Chica-
go; Stan Kroen, New York City;
David and AL Zeitlin, Phoenix.
Mrs. Sol Alter and daughter, re-
turned to Canada after an extend
ed stay with her in-laws, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Alter, N. Martin Ave.
Mrs. Herbert Feig, N. Tucson
Blvd, will spend the summer in
New York City. She will stay
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
S. Benet. Accompanying her is
her son, Leroy.
Mrs. S. Goldman and son,
Murray, E. 5th, left for New York
City for an extended trip.
Mrs. Bertha Kohn, Kennett, Mo-,
is visiting with her mother, Mrs.
S. jacobson, N. Campbell Ave.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Tucker,
E. Broadway, are to spend the
summer in New York state.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus F'ishman, E.
Helen will celebrate their 20th
wedding anniversary on June
18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Kaufman
and sons, E. 4th, are leaving to
spend the summer in Chicago.
Mrs. George Rosenbaum and
son, Larry, E. 4th, returned from
a trip to New York.
Mrs. Thomas w. Howard and
daughters, Beverly and Jacquel-
inc, N. Olsen, aro spending the
summer in Chicago.
Harry Shift, E. 4th, will leave
the 18th to spend a month in New
York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Salonic,
E. Lee, spent 10 days on the Coast.
Morris Hochberg, E. 7th, is in
New York.
Evening star., 1947-11-05

! our hat tree, is the vivacious Ro-
sette RENE, known to the fashion
world Of Paris and New York. She
mas been in America over five years
and is one of New York's foremost
designers. She has already an
nounced her millinery theme for
spring. Some of it has definite
Maurice Chevalier influence that
she says she has cleaned from his gay
French songs. She has titled several
of the lovely hats in her coming
spring collection "Chevalier Cha
peauX" -.
Laddie Northridge, center, is one
Of the most imaginative of all hat
designers today. He started out
originally to be a singer in light op-
era, but Broadway was as over
crowded then as it is today and he
decided instead to go into the mil
linery business. Even that didn't
work out too well at first. However,
he stuck with it, and after II years
Of designing for better houses" Mr..
Northridge went into business for
himself. He is one milliner who
isn't ashamed to say that in the be-
ginning he didn't know so much
and wasn't so good" =.
Mary Goodfellow is the lovely
young woman on the right. CAM
dian born, she has worked in Parr,.
and confesses that she is very keen
on clothes and people Hats should
be especially designed with the idea
Evening star., 1947-11-05
WhyGrow
Old?
Rp Josethine Lowman

BY Josephine LOtcman
| We all know that lack of food can
cause fatigue. Any one who has had
children knows a child may become
irritable, tired and even develop a
headache, when a meal will restore
energy and spirit.
1t has been suggested that even
adults who must watch their calorie
intake would profit by a division of
food so they do not go for too long
a time without a snack. The mid
afternoon slump can be overcome by
little food intake around $3.50 or
4 o'clock.
OF course this supplies the reduc-
ing woman with a fiendishly good
excuse for the little snack which is
often much larger in calorie count
than it seems. Nevertheless, it does
seem a good idea to arrange your
calorie intake, even though it must
be small, in order to distribute your
food over the day. Dieting Is much
more unpleasant if you eat only two
meals day and suffer from fatigue.
1t seems that the best plan Is to
eat light breakfast, a light lunch
and save most of the calQries for the
evening meal, with an afternoon
snack and another little one before
going to sleep at night counted In.
For instance, you can have one
poached egg, piece of dry toast and
coffee at breakfast A glass of
tomato juice can come at midmorn-
ing, If you wish. Lunch could con-
sist of a tomato, lettuce, two table,
spoons of cottage cheese and half a
grapefruit. At midafternoon drink
glass of buttermilk. At the eve
ming meal you reserve lean meat, a
green vegetable, baked potato, a
green salad and some fresh fruit for
dessert. If you use very little butter
on your potato, vinegar on your
green's, lemon juice on your salad,
and leave off fat meat and gravy,
you may even have another glass of
buttermilk before retiring and your
calorie count for the day will be
only around 1150 calories.
The midmorning or midafternoon
snack plays an important part in
efficiency and energy. However, it
should not be abused and the snacks
a reducer indulges in should be used
to build up vitamin and mineral
intake rather than to cater to the
taste buds.
Evening star., 1947-11-05

of completing" any costume. They
should be understated to play up
the dress or created solely for the
effect that the hat alone in a cos
tune wishes to play. A spring pre-
diction from Mary Goodfellow is the
balcony brim" in delicate Devon
shire cream color. 49,.
And now for a little about some
of the milliners who will be here
but who aren't pictured. Peg Fischer
is the dynamic designer who came to
the big city by virtue of having been
born right in it. She started out
to be fashion illustrator. Arriv-
ing at an Office for job interview
the first question fired her way was,
Where did you get your hat?" She
got job-designing hats in the
stores millinery salon. That was
how Peg Fischer started on her way
to becoming one of Americas lead
ing young designers"
Florence Reichman, an attractive
titan haired woman, is somewhat
of a rarity in the art world. Lots
of temperament is reserved for 9TH
ers. Florence Reichman prefers to
be calm about things that don't just
work out. 1t was Mrs. Reichman's
adaptation of the famed Mont
gomery beret that made headlines
in the fashion world during the war
She firmly believes that men like
pretty hats rather than those that
are just chic. She designs her hats
accordingly.
Evening star., 1947-11-05
Bv Peggy Roberts

Added glamour is yours for the
crocheting. Wear this circular
shawl over your hair and for star
dust effect, string sequins along with
the crochet stitches. Cosy to wear
on chilly evenings, crocheted OF
wool, you can make it in very little
time
Pattern envelope No. R262o con-
tains complete crocheting instruc-
tions, stitch illustrations and finish
ing directions.
To obtain this pattern, send Is
cents In coins, giving pattern num-
ber, your name, address and zone
number to Peggy Roberts, The
Washington Star, P. o. Box 100,
Station G, New York 19. N. Y.
Evening star., 1947-11-05
By Barbara Bell

Here is a bright new date frock
featuring the popular front lacing
and striking curved yoke treat
ment. Choose a brilliant soft
woolen or rayon crepe and see how
handsomely it carries you through
the winter.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 3012 is
for sizes IL, II, 13, IA, 16 and 49,
Size IL, three-quarter sleeve, re-
quires 4 yar5s of IS or 80 inch ma
terial.
For this pattern, send rs cents, in
coins, your name, address, pattern
number and size wanted to Barbara
Bell, The Washington Star, p. o.
Box 80, Station G. New York 10,
N. Y.
The new, stimulating fall and
winter Fashion contains So pages of
smart, practical clothes, fashion
news, special features. Gift pattern
printed In the book. Is cents.
Evening star., 1947-11-05
Bv DOROTHY Bihlman

THE NEW VACUUM CLEANER
BAGS are an innovation over the
old style ones. They are porus ano
allow air to penetrate, which will
eliminate the accumulation of dust
on the inside. These bags are con-
structed to accommodate paper con-
tainers which will hold the dirt and
dust and will last approximately
two months, and then may be de-
stroyed. Refills may be secured for
q nominal cost. The bags come in
maroon, have upper closing and
are constructed to fit any of the
upright style of vacuum cleaner.
A METAL CONTAINER for hold
ing both the waxed paper and paper
towel rolls is the latest equipment
for kitchen use that will add to the
neatness of the room. So far this
container comes only in white en-
amel finish with a single design Of
color for decoration, but before long
it will probably make its debut in
suitable colors. 1t is even equipped
with a tearing edge in the section
where the waxed paper roll should
be placed. It greatly resembles the
old fashioned roll-top bread box in
appearance.
It's been a long time since we've
been able to find those THREE BY
FIVE RECIPE FILE BOXES. When
they first were introduced naturally
they were constructed of metal, but
during the first of the war they
appeared made of plastic, then they
did the disappearing act completely
for quite a while. The plastic version
has returned and may be obtained
in red, blue, ivory and yellow. Nat
urally the boxes come equipped With
essential guide index packets. Read
ers of the Clearing House" inter-
ested in clipping and saving certain
recipes might find a box Of this
type handy for the purpose.
Here's an item that is made right
in the vicinity of Washington! 1t is
a stainless METAL GRAPEFRUIT
CUTTER AND CORER. Yep, this
Evening star., 1947-11-05
Bv EIeni

Washington is privileged to have
quite an exciting delegation o1
famous milliners mere in town fol
the Fashion Group luncheon being
held tomorrow at the Washington
Hotel.
Down from New York for this
"headliner' event are Florence
Reichman, Laddie Northridge, Mary
Goodfellow, Bragaard, Anita Andra
Peg Fischer and Nine. Refine. Lily
Dache was also scheduled to come
with the millinery group who will
address members and guests at the
millinery forum. Unfortunately, her
plans were suddenly changed.
Two hats will be shown by each
designer present Designers who
were invited and cannot possibly at
tend are sending two hats, anyway
These will be modelled for the
guests present before the milliners
address the luncheon group. One
hat will be from present collec-
ton and the other hat will be a
prophetic" hat for spring.
The hats of these milliners are
well-known to the American pub
lie through pictures and copy in the
press and fashion magazines. But
the label inside of a hat usually has
quite a story behind it, too. And a
bit about the designers themselves,
We think, is always interesting.
Nine Refine, on the left OF