davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-06-11

DIC building. Another resolu-
ton pledged full support to the
Treasury's bond campaign.
Today's guest speaker, Ralph
Bradford, executive vice president
of the United States Chamber of
Commerce. made strong plea for
a safe America through moral
regeneration"
He said the greatest need of
America today is the return to
intellectual honesty, citizenship
responsibility and the practice of
solvency, and the belief that the
people should support the Govern
ment, rather than the Govern
ment supporting the people.
Freedom is the issue. Freedom
is not what we get. but what we
give, he asserted. No people in
history have remained free who
turned to the state for their eco
nomic salvation:
1t is not enough to win elections,
reduce taxes or develop sounder
fiscal policies. This country must
turn away from the spirit of
benefit.
Mr.. Bisselle. a native of WASH
ington, was educated in the public
schools, George Washington Uni
versity and the Graduate School
OF Banking at Rutgers. He has
been with Riggs Bank 80 years
and is a. director and member of
the advisory council. He won an
Institute of Banking essay contest
three times.
Director of Hospital.
Mr.. Bisselle is a member of the
Association Of Reserve City Bank
ers. a director of Doctors Hospital
and many business concerns; also
trustee and treasurer of the Better
Business Bureau and treasurer of
the Gorgas Memorial Institute. He
is a member of the Episcopal
Church and a Republican.
Mr.. Sanderson, was born In
the Capital and educated at East
ern High School, Institute of
Banking and Rutgers. He started
In banking as a runner in 1922.
and Joined the Hamilton staff
when the bank opened in 1888.
He is a former president of WASH
ington Chapter, ALB, and has held
many honors in the bankers as
ISOLATION. Mr.. Sanderson is al
member of the Board of Trade,
Masonic Order and the Second
Baptist Church.
Mr.. .Didden, jr., was general
convention chairman this year
Born in Washington. he was edu-
Gated at Catholic University and
in the American Institute of
Banking. He is a member of the
District bar, Knights of Colum-
bus, director of the Boys Club
and trustee of the Legal Aid Bu-
reau. His bank presidency began
in 1943.
Mr.. Galley. also a Washington
native. has been on the Lincoln
National Bank staff 60 years, as
sociation treasurer nearly 40 years.
and a member of the Board of
Stewards of the Emory Metho-
dist Episcopal Church IS years.
He was one of the founders of the
Bank OF Commerce & Savings.
Evening star., 1950-06-11
By Edword c. Stone
Ster Sten cerrsspendsn.

Star Sfosf Ceresp0noens
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
w. Va, June 10.-The 32d an
nual convention of the District
Bankers Association ended at the
Greenbrier Hotel here tonight
witlr the Family Dinner" an
nouncement of golf tournament
winners. awarding of trophies and
an entertainment. A reception for
the new officers preceded the BAN
quet.
At the final business session,
Hubert T. Bisselle, senior vice pres
ident, Riggs National, was elected
president. succeeding George M.
Fisher. Walton L. Sanderson,
cashier, Hamilton National, was
named first vice president; George
A. Didden. jr.. president of the
National Capital Bank, second
vice president. and Albert 8. Cat
ley, vice president. Lincoln Ma
tional, treasurer. 1t was Mr.. Cat
1ey's 3Sth consecutive election.
Nelson r. Harrison continues as
general counsel and Eldridge D.
Kendrick as secretary.
Elected to the council of admin
istration were Clarence F. Burton,
City Bank; Frank A. Gunther, Sc
curity Savings & Commercial; l..
P. McLachlen. McLachlen Bank,
and Frank M. Perley. American
Security and Trust Co.
Bruce Baird, president, National
Savings & Trust, was elected a
member Of the executive council
Of the American Bankers Associa-
tion to succeed A. Scott Offutt.
Robert v. Fleming, president of
Riggs National. was made a men,
Der OF the ABA Nominating Com
mittee, with John A. Reilly, Sec
ond National president, as alter
nate.
Koontz Elected.
w. L. Koontz. Anacostia Ma
tional. was elected q vice president
for the District of the National
Bank Division OF the ABA: Arehi-
bald McLachlen Bank, Savings
and Mortgage Division; Justin D.
Bowersock. Union Trust Co., Trust
Division. ..s
Maple T. Harl, chairman of the
Federal Deposit Corp, referred to
the fantastic gain in, bank clear
ings in Washington in recent years
and resultant business gains. He
hopes the bill to reduce FDIC as.
sessments will be passed and said
the District association does more
for young people than any other
association in the country.
Mrs. Georgia NeSse Clark, Trea-
surer Of the United States, said
she was delighted to attend the
convention because she didn't
have ito sing for her supper"
Resolutions presented by Chair
man John A. Reilly urged reduc-
ton Of FD1C assessments on banks
and passage of the bill for a new
Evening star., 1950-06-11

Class / Railroad operating In
come in April totaled $50, ,2l6,S77
VS.. $64.473.901 for the 1949 month.
Association Of American Rail-
roads. Operating income for the
first four months of 1910 was
$186,343.345 VS.. $1s6, ,s48 a
year earlier,
Price Of Copper climbed 2 cents
a pound to 221a cents this week,
one cent below the postwar high.
Zinc was established at 14Ha cents
early In the week and lead was
unchanged at IL cents.
Scudder, Stevens & Clark Fund,
Inc, declared Accent dividend
to record of June IL.
United Stockyards Corp. de-
clared regular 171a-cent quart
erly dividend on convertible pre-
ferred and 10 cents on common
payable to record of June TO-.
General Telephone Corp. plans
to offer common stockholders
rights to 199,350 common shares
at one -for-six rate.
Bell Telephone Co. Of Penn
sylvania profit for the four months
ended April 80 was $8,12S.s51 VS..
$4.oS3, ,220 a year earlier.
Associated Tel. & Tel. and subs.
earned $4.01s,757 in 1949 VS.. ST.
924 1888 in 1948.
Illinois Bell Telephone Co. profit
for the four months ended April
80 was $7,552,505 VS.. $3,100,956
year earlier.
Marm0n- Harrington Co. earned
$1.277 in the March quarter VS..
a loss Of $9.395 in the 1949 period.
New Egland Tel. & Tel earned
$685., 1893 in the four months
ended April 80 VS.. $1,870,158 q
year earlier.
Southern New England Tel
profit for the four months ended
April 80 was $2.19S,257 VS.. ST.
ISL, ,745 in the 1949 period.
Southwestern Bell Telephone
profit for the four months ended
April 80 was $s.033, 1863 vs. So
750.534 in the 1949 period.
Celotex Corp. profit for the six
months ended April 80 was $780,
874 or 81 cents a share VS.. $780,
74o or Al cents a year earlier.
80 Lane Bryant, Inc., profit for the
quarter ended April 80 was $31o,-
600 or So cents a share VS.. s47s.-
500 or 81 cents in the 1s49 period.
Northwestern Public Service Co,
OF Heron, 8. Oak, registered with
SEC plans to sell 1920 shares of
$3-par common.
Motoroia, Inc., announced four
new television sets in a 1851 line
at prices about 10%o below pre-
viouS models.
Kopper's Co. announced retire.
ment OF Joseph Van Ackeren, vice
president and assistant general
manager of the. firms Engineering
and Construction Division. He
will be succeeded by George M
Carvlin,
Evening star., 1950-06-11

CHICAGO Cash Market.
No wheat. Corn-No. yellow. So
1.5Ois; No. 2. / .50-1 .50K. oats-No. l
heavy. mixed. 90; No; ! mixed. 95-96h;
sssvy sO Whss az n'1s No Wsts No essIa
ley-Malting, 1.50-1.65 nominal; feed
1.15.1.2e nominal.
Evening star., 1950-06-11
CURB SUMMARY

UnRalsAe4 b. tAe Associated efesa-l
selected iist 81 active steeks sn ths
Nev Ysrk Curb Exchange. sAssiag tie
and ths aes skaass frsa ths prsvisas
weeks elese.
Stock ana nat
Evening star., 1950-06-11
BOND SUMMARY

Rurnished b. the Asseeiassl Press.,
selected HIST Of active bends On the
Sew York Stsck Exehanee. sAewing The
high. lev and elssine pries fer the wesk.
weeks close
Evening star., 1950-06-11
Over-the-Counter Market

The following bid and asked prices are
esotainied sIrie,. from the National Association Of
put are unofficial. They do not represent
actusl transactions: they are Intended as
a guide to the approximate range within
sold Indicated by the bid) or bought Gn-
aiSated by the asked at the time Of com
piiation. II noon. Friday. Origin Of any
quotation furnished ~, -AA'
Evening star., 1950-06-11

Rates Of dividends In the foreroins
table are annual disbursements based or,
the last quarterly or semi-annual deelara-
extra dividends are not included
Z Ex dividend. xr TX rights cid Called.
pt pd Part paid. ur Under rule. war War
warrants. Also extra or extras. Plus
stock dividend Cash or stock De-
elared or paid 30 far this year Payable
dend date. Paid last year hDeciared
or paid after stock dividend Or split-up.
Declared or paid this year. an accumu.
. Paid this year, dividend emitted. deferred
Or no sstion taken g last dividend meet.
ms; Declared 1940. payable In 1850.
ton. yUquidsting dividend. Payabls
IN stock. exact cash valus undetermined
on declaration date.
Evening star., 1950-06-11
District Bankers Elect BisseIIe
AtClose of Annual G. Convention

BANKERS NAME OFFICERS-Heft to right n. T. Bssele
Riggs National president of District
tion; Sanderson, Hamilton National president
and George A. Didden r National Capital Bank
Springs,
Evening star., 1950-06-11
Investing Companies.

NEW YORK. June 10 tP,.-National AS
soc sSociation OF Securities Dealers, Inc, clos
Evening star., 1950-06-11
Washington Stock Exchange
rxrnn

fRepor Compiled Exchanse oficsisb
ON Ss9c ksSH.ESE % oH YEAR 1850 Up
Evening star., 1950-06-11
Dividends Announced

declared:
Pc Stk nf pav.
Evening star., 1950-06-11

xNOl " VCoL fc co
Nor Pac IS 2047 c .
Nor Pac IS 2047 D.
Nor Pac 4hs rs =.
Nor Pac As 81
Nor Pac 3s 2047
Nor st Pv gas rs
Nor Sta Pwr 2Sss II
o a. L Oh Is 4s
Pac Gas & El IS 10
Pac Gas & Ell 3s ~
Pac Gas & Ei 3s 70
Pac @ d e 3s SO
Pac G q z gas 80
Pac Tel&T 3hs Rs
Pac r & T 3hss 81
Pac T G T 2NsS 80
Pac T & T 2s4s as
Penn C Air ANS go
Penn Pw & 1t 3s75
Penn RR 5s 68
Penn RR 4hs 80
Penn RR 4Kas 65 -
Penn RR 4As 81
Penn RR 4As 81 Z
Penn RR 3Ks SO -
Penn RR 3As s5
Peoria&East As 80
Pere Marqt 3sss so
Phila Elec 2As 81
PHILIPPINE Ry Is 81
Phillips Pet 234s 64
Phil Pet CIV 2Ns rs
p C c s L 5s 20 A
p c c s L IS rs B :
Pb Svc E&G21as79
aiding 3Ms 95
Rutland 1st 4ks Al
s L s r 4Has 2022
8 I s r 4s o. -
9 L s w list As 50
SeaAL inc4hs2016 :
Shell Union 2hs II
Skelly Oil 2As 65 :
Socony Vac GAS 76-
So Pac 4hs 81 -.
So Pae 4izs SO -.
So Pac 4izs Or IT.
Sou Pac CIV 30 so -
Sou Ry 6Ms SO -
Sou Ry gen 6s S.
Sou Ry con So % :
9a,f Nv "A "a
SoWest Bell 2Ass6
Spokne Int 4hs201:
Std oil N J 2sxs "a
Std Oil N J 2sss II =
Texas Corp IS 65 =.
Texan Orl 3sss 90
Tex g. Pac 31ss rs
Third Ave IS so
Third Ave As 90
Un Elec Mo Is 81
On Oil Cal 2As 70
On Pac gas 76
On Pac 2ias 81
o s Rubber 2sss 70
Va n 81 Pw 3Iss 63
Va Fl g. Pw 2a4s rs
Va Railway IS 95
walwth 3Ks 70 -.
w Shore As 1881
W Shore As 1851 r
Western Md As So
Western On IS 81
Western On So so
Wstng II cv2.65s73
Westhse 81 cv
2.65s 73 cid
Wis Cen A 40
WORLD /
IntBE&D 80 72-1o,
Evening star., 1950-06-11
Business Briefs

'Pius extra or extras. tPaid 30
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-11-25

one defeat. The Tigers was leading
the well cheered Trojans TO in the
first quarter. At the end of the
second quarter, the Trojans was
still behind 1914.
During the half the Cheerleaders
and Letter Squad performed most
beautifully together with the
Growing of the Queen, who was
member of the Senior Class.
At the end of the third quarter
the Tigers held lead Of 20-21-
but the Troians was steadily gain
ing ground with 5 minutes left to
play in the 4th quarter, the Atkins
to Adams pass sewed up the game
1921 in favor of the Trojans
Coach Harris feels very proud Of
his victories so far.
Referees were: Mr.. ]. Austin and
Prof. E. Abraham.
w. H. Lee, Reporter.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-11-25

SPOR
Tennessee State Brings One Of
Nations Top Teams Here December
First For Mid-South Classic

turned the stiles at Comiskey, the
Onions eked by the Tennesseans,
who were rated to be victorious,
60.
Next in a series of extremely
trying foes was the dreaded flock
of North Carolina State College
Eagles. The Eagles stunned the
Tigers on the second play of the
game on SO yard touchdown play,
and again a few minutes later on
I'D which moved the Eagles out
in front of the Tigers 1870 in the
games early minutes. With Is
point deficit, the Tigers turned the
tide abruptly in the second period,
Tightening the gap, 1877. But the
determined Tennessee eleven could
not be content with this lone I'd.
In the third periods early minutes,
the Tigers rallied to knot the scor-
ing 1918. Then the Eagles came
to life again, returning to the lead
20-13; but the Tigers jumped back
into the scoring, knotting it all
1920. The game winning tally
came in the fourth period on a
pass interrogation which the Ten
nessee lads made into the clinch-
ing I'd, and the Tigers had stop
ped the formerly unbeaten North
Carolina State Eagles 27-20.
On November 3, the Tigers were
victorious in their third classic
dual, the Capital Classic, Wash
ington, d. c., as they outplayed
the highly regarded A. & T. State
College eleven, 27-13. However, the
Jackson College Tigers are expect
ed to give the Tennessee eleven one
of the most heated contests of the
1850 season. The Jackson College
Tigers, probably one of the high
est scoring teams in the nation,
have won seven of eight games
and Will, indeed, be dong their
very best to upset the highly rated
Tennessee aggregation.
The brain trust of the Tonnes
see State College Tigers is COM
posed of; Henry A. Kean, head
coach; Howard Gentry. head line
coach; j. c. Coffey, line coach;
Forest Strang, line coach; Jerome
Holland, end coach; Lawrence Sim
mons, head back field coach; and
John Rhodes, assistant backfield
coach.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-11-25
Brookhaven Wins
coming Tilt
With L.anier 1873
Mammoth Midday
Parade Called
'City's Greatest

Brookhaven, Miss.-(Special) y
The Alexander High Schol Pan
theirs, q team that came roaring
on as the season faded, smashed
out two touchdawns in the last five
minutes of play to overcome a
80 lead and stunned Lanier
eleven 1873 before a wildly cheer
ing capacity homecoming crowd
here at Kings Field Friday night.
Trailing all the way after La
nier had scored on field goal
early in the first quarter, the Pan
theirs exploded with five minutes
to play in the final period.
Deep in his own territory, James
Wilson took a handoff from Quar-
terback Grady Johnson and raced
rs yards to score. Lanier fought
back through the air but their
hopes were dashed when Charles
Turner intercepted a heave at mid
field and went all the way for
the second tally.
Preceding the game and high
lighting the all-day festivities,
was a mammoth parade, depicting
current world and local events
and called by many observers the
finest parade in the city's long
history. Prizes were awarded for
top floats with the primary,
elementary and Veterans depart
ments winning in that order.
Miss Maize Hall reigned as
homecoming queen, with Eloise
Washington and Christine Bryant
serving her as attendants.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-11-25
Braves Announce
Cage Schedule

Alcorn, Mississippi - Coach
Dwight Fisher announced today
that the Alcorn Braves will engage
in basketball schedule for the
1950-51 season.
He further announced the loss
of three players from last years
squad, but reported that five all
SCAC men had returned. Arthur
Chick Garner, Laverne "Joe
Baby" Kennedy, William Price,
Shelton Buckley, and George Hol-
loway make up the returning quin-
tet that led the Braves to 24-5
season in 1850 and grappled the
SCAC championship title. They
boast of one of the longest winning
streaks of any college in the ma
tion-nineteen consecutive victor
les. The basketeers are in good
shape and ready for action.
The schedule is as follows:
December 4-Southern Universe
ty, Baton Rouge.
December 5-Southem Universe
ty, Alcorn.
December 6-Texas State Uni
versity, Alcorn.
December Wherefore Uni
versity, Wilberforce.
December 10 Wherefore
State. Wherefore.
December IA - Kentucky State,
Louisville.
December 15-Louisville Munich
pal, Louisville.
December 10 - w. Virginia
State, Institute, w. Va.
December 10 - w. Virginia
State, Institute, w. Va.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-11-25

The Tennessee State College
Tigers, who recently made a surge
back into the winning column and
the national Negro colleged grid
picture, have only three encounters
remaining on their rugged eleven
game schedule before making the
journey to Mississippi where they
will tangle with Jackson College
eleven in the Mid-South Classic on
December /, at Alumni Field.
Coach Henry A. Kean's twice
beaten, united bengals figured in
three classics this season, the first
being their initial game, the Bluff
City Classic, September %, Mem
phis, Tenn, in which the Tennes-
scans hand-cuffed a helpless Lin
coin University team of Jefferson
City, Mo-, 300.
Returning home, September 20,
the Tigers tasted defeat for the
first time of the season, as the
Keanmen received a barrage of
claws from the Lions of Langston
University, 1876.
In whipping the Tannesseans,
the Oklahomans had to overcome
six point deficit, but they were
able to score twice in the first half,
and both teams were scoreless the
final two periods.
Recovering from the Langston
surprise, the Tigers invaded South
Carolina, where without too much
difficulty, they pushed their way
to a 26-6 victory over the Allen
University eleven.
Then, on October Is, the Tigers
made successful stand against a
drone of West Virginia State Col
lege Yellowjackets, 1872, in a game
which indicated that Tennessee was
by no means out of the 1850 foot
ball picture.
On to the Chicago Classic! On
October 20, rapidly improving
Tennessee team lined up on its side
of the so yard stripe at Comiskey
Stadium, Chicago, in the first
Provident Hospital Football Clas-
sic. Their opponent? That's right,
none but the highly tutored Will
ber-force State College Green
Wave.
Just as was expected, the ten
sion was ten cents a ton, but as
-was not expected by sports writer's
and many of the thousands who
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-11-25
Name Ivy...
Continued from Page One)

editorship Of Roy Wilkins.
A native of Danville, Va, Mr.. Ivy
was educated at Virginia Union
University in Richmond and New
York University. He first joined
the staff of THE CRISIS as edi-
torial assistant in October, 1943,
became managing editor of COM
MON SENSE in 1945, and returned
to THE CRISIS in 1916 as manag-
ing editor.
Mr.. Ivy taught English in the
Huntington School, Newport News
Va, and was a member of the
English faculty of Hampton Insti-
tute. From 1926 to 1923 he was
book review editor of THE MES
SENGER, and in 1888 he began
the same type of work for THE
CRISIS.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-11-25
GuIfport Observes
Homeco Fri.
With 1921 Victory

Gulfport, Miss.-The 33rd Ave-
nue. High School celebrated its An
nual Homecoming Festivities Fri
day, November 10, 1850. This Gala
Affair began with a parade COM
mencing from the elementary
school, through Seria City, return
ing to the playing field. There the
33rd Avenue Trojans played host
to the Columbia High School Tigers
in very exciting game, along with
the browning of the Homecoming
Queen.
The Trojans racked up their
sixth victory of the season against
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-11-25
First Tan Hockey
Player In u. S.

Atlantic City - (Atlas) - The
first Negro ever to enter organ
lied Hockey in this country was
signed this week by the Atlantic
City Seagulls of the Eastern AM
ateur League. He is Arthur Dor
rington of Canada.
Seagull Coach, Herb Foster an
nounced the signing of Darlington
and two white players. Foster
said it is believed Darlington is
one of four Negroes in organized
hockey, three of whom play in
Canadian Leagues.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-11-25

The State Penitentiary's cotton
crop is expected to yield approx
mately $1,O00,0OO this year, ac-
cording to Superintendent Marvin
Virgins. Cotton income in 1916,
when Superintendent Virgins first
took charge was $500, 900. Receipts
hit record high of $1,2O4,O0O in
1913.
Evening star., 1950-02-26

It isn't unusual to have two, even
three skirts on at q time, either
for parties or daytime wear. Our
current favorite is the button-up-
the-front skirt in tweed. worn
over a plain-co wool dress.
With this we wear 4 matching
tweed beret or tweed scarf. The
outer skirt needs only to be but
toned at the waist. Enhancing to
us, too, are the lovely MORE
skirts in aqua and flame, tied
around the waist Of a plain black
evening dress or black jersey skirt
with matching jersey blouse.
SIGHT TO BEHOLD - Girls
basketball practices make a ludi-
crous sight with the combination
Of uniforms and socks which are
apt to turn tp-from jail striped
shorts and polka dotted shirts to
hair done up in vari-colored rags
and topped by an old beanie.
\ i 4 i
CLICK CLICK!"-This is the
current expression when two teens
are getting along super-swell.
And "SWish!"-When Teen
makes telling point, in class or
private dialogue. The latter is
borrowed from basketball-used
there when a clean basket is made
(ball doesn't touch the sides or
rim of the basket.
Evening star., 1950-02-26
Now It's the Doe Eyed Look

Gone is the class with the deli
cate air" In her place is 1950s
"doe-eyed" girl who hints of mys-
terry. Though present-day fashions
are not too reminiscent of the 20s,
new eye makeup certainly has the
"siren look" of that period.
The "doe-eyed" technique was
first introduced by Robert Piguet,
top-f1ight Paris designer. who had
his showroom models use it during
the dress showings. The eye make
up tends to lengthen and accentu-
ate the eyes. It's tricky, so don't
think you just subtly put line
here, a bit of eye shadow there,
and Viola" the "doe-eyed" look
she is yours. Like most things
beautywise, there's a routine to
. follow for the best results.
First, smooth on your favorite
powder base and brush it with
face powder. Preferably a light
shade. Then take your eyebrow
pencil and with it draw a line on
your upper lid from the inner
corner of the eye outward with a
sweep toward the temple. The
Illusion is one of a longer lash
and lengthenS the eye line. The
line should be as close to the lashes
as possible.
The really daring femmes out
line the lower lid. letting the lines
meet in an upward curve. Then
place dab of eye shadow in the
center OF the lid, smoothing it
Evening star., 1950-02-26
Among Us Teens.
By Val

THREE'S NOT A CROWD!-A
subtle change has crept over the
Teen scene-it is no longer the
thing to be as horribly ashamed
Of our parents as we once were
Even though q parent is a little
different from the usual run, we
have slowly begun to tolerate her
or him when our friends are
around-even We have come to
welcome a maternal or paternal
third on that most important of
all occasions-a date! This all
seems to have started when some
of the more assured Teens ac-
cepted invitations, for self and
date. for matinees, football games,
or dancing and dinner, with a
parent or two. Needless to say
when the parent shouldered the
expense OF the occasion, he or she
became an added attraction. But
the Teens came to find that the
presence Of an adult added q
touch Of sophistication to the oc-
casion. Parents often saw a friend
or two to whom they introduced
US and our dates, and enlarged
our social circle. It all results
Evening star., 1950-02-26

in our actually inviting Ma or Pa
to go along to a good movie or out
for a snack once In a while. Try
lit. It makes a more understand
ing person out of a mother or
father.
MILITARY STYLE - There's
nothing warlike about it, but teen
boys are creating a mild sensation
by turning up at formal dances In
their ROTC and Naval and Air
Force Reserves uniforms. It saves
the expense Of a tux and gives 9
little color and dash to the prone
made.
SOU'WESTER The seafarine
Gloucester hat with q brim and
sides that tie under the chin has
been copied in wool for winter
teen wear. White Is the favored
color for this style.
X r. X
LAYERS OF SKIRTS-We used
to think 1t amazing-how North
ern European teens often wear
four or five skirts in one costume
United States teens are right
back where those teens started