davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-06
perfeei Attendance Pinspresenfed 10 Seven Lions

c. M Armstrong, of the U. 5. Forest Service here, was initiated by Milton Fufness into the Jun eau Lions Club at regular lunch con meeting at the Baranof Ho- tel this noon. Armstrong was pre- viously stationed at Petersburg.
 In the absence of the president and the first vice president,Sec Vice President. Wes Overby ple- sided ,a- tsy.-
 Perfect attendance pins were presenfed to Art Hedges, Don Nc .Mullin. Clarence Warfield, Martin Holm, Jack Popejoy, Sterling Sears and William Wood.
 Tieer was some discussion Of committees and projects to revive iryss est isSflse club. e~
 Al9as Blackerby. Suggested that some member be designated to at tend the installation of the White horse Lions club on Sept. 15.
 Victor Hill of Wrangell was a guest. -sfe -4f.~-,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-06
Trousers, Boen Found on Beath AfYakuiat

Aspair of trousers and what may have been human leg bone were picked up on beach near Yaku- tat by two crewmen from the Coast Guard cutter Storis, it was learned at Coast Guard Headquarters here yesterday.
 The bone still had some cartilage attached and indications were that it was fairly fresh. Marks on 1t ap- peared to be bear tooth marks. The trousers with frayed cuffs, were Black Bear brand, 100 percent wool whipcord, size about 30x30 inches and bore two laundry marks. One was TX 10e6 WED" and the other "686."
 The report said that the objects had been flown to Anchorage for possible identification. No further details had been received here at noon today. Coast Guard head quarters here said there was no connection seen between this find and the search for clues of the miss ing Canadian airlift plane or the missing Norseman craft with three aboard.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-06
400 Crawling Planted in Lake on Admiralty Island

About 400 grayling have been planted in Lake Kathleen, 30 miles from Hawk Inlet on Admiralty ls- land, Clarence Rhode, regional d. rector of the Fish and Wlldll1e Service said today.
 Rhode flew into a lake near At lin, B. C., and brought the fish out in 5-gallon cans last week. lie said that three other locations in Southeastern Alaska are being con- sidered for grayling planting.
 The project, he said, is being car ried out by the Alaska Department of Fisheries. the Territorial Sports mems Association and the Fish and Wildlife Service.
 Ed Sweeney and Louie McDonalc accompanied Rhode. Mcdonald with the Territory's fisheries de- pertinent, stayed at the lake to capture fish for another planting
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-06
Truman Veioes tipping Of veis' Pensions

WASHINGTON, Aug G. R ' President, Truman today vetoed leg islauon to increase the pensions of thousands of war veterans who are disabled. for reasons not connected with their military service.
 The measure would have boosted some pensions from s$6O and S72 to S120 month.
 In message to the House, MT Truman emphasized that the Dill was aid only to veterans who have pension for non-service connected disability s-ss -4ser
 It would not affect compensation for veterans disabled as result of militery service, he said, and added:
 Enactment of the bill could cost the Government, in the first year of operation, approximately Sl6,700,- 900. This, however, is not the full story.
 "A projection of the cost on the basis of experience on the pension legislation for Spanish American war veterans indicates that toward the end of this century the cost of this bill would approach $400,000,- 900 a year including only the elig- ible veterans of World War I and World War IT."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-06

James Buchanan, 18th presi- dent of the United States, was a Federalist. His successor, Lincoln, was a Republican.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-06
Unt|e SIaps Down On Tax-Rebelling Texas Housewives

MARSHALL, Tex, Aug. 6.-R- Uncle Sam moved today against the bank accounts of tax-rebelling Marshall housewives and found seV- eraNhad withdrawn their money.
 TWO Internal Revenue Bureau agents showed up at the Marshall National Bank with Federal seizure warrants and orders that accounts of the housewives and their hus- bands be made available for inspec- ton.
 The agents were J. D. Langford of Tyler, Tex, and J. P. Armisteao, of I,ongyiew, Tex. They first hand ed to William L. Young, president of the banks, orders requiring nm to produce the accounts for inspec- ton.
 Then they handed over copies ol Federal seizure warrants requiring Young to write checks for the exact amount of Social Security taxes ana nenaIities due the Government April 30.
 Young then produced the ac- counts 8e
 The housewives claim it is un- constitutional to ask them to serve as tax collectors by withholding taxes from the wages of their dom estic servants. They have said they viii carry the fight to the U. , Supreme Court.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-06
Missouri Valley Asked By Truman

WASHINGTON, Aug. 6, -lR- Prsident Truman said today the midwest must elect more flor ward-looking, liberal minded mem bers of Congress" to assure crea- tion of a Missouri Valley authority to control floods.
 MT. Truman expressed this view in a letter to CIO President Phil ip Murray. It was in response to one in which Murray asked him to set up immediately an emer- gency commission to draw up a river management program for the Missouri Valley.
 The White House made public the Presidents letter. Murray had previously released his own.
 MT. Truman declared that three key flood control dams proposed for the Kansas River and its trib- utaries have not been started, "All because of opposition by the officials and Congressional rep resentatives of the state of Kan saS."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-06
ENGAGEMENT AND CRUISE TO EUROPE ARE TOLD BY MInSHIPMAN STERLING

Midshipman David Sperling has just completed cruise aboard the U.S.S. Johnston. The story of the cruise-a rough one-and his very exciting June Week during which he became engaged and gave a miniature of his class ring to Miss Mildred Michelberg, reached Juneau in letter written to MT. and Mrs Keith G. Wildes while he was en- route from Holland to Cuba.
 David's brother Bill is in Juneau this summer employed by Bill Manthey, building contractor. They are the sons of the late MT. and Mrs. Harry Sperling.
 The young midshipman and Miss Michelherg, who had come. to. .Ju- neau from Canada to join the nurs- ing staff of St. Ann's Hospital, met last summer and she is now working in Baltimore. Their marriage will be next June following David's graduation from Annapolis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-06
VISITING FAMILY

To visit her family for the next month, Miss Virginia shattuck ar rived in Juneau Thursday and will spend much of her time at the summer home of her parents, MT. and Mrs. Allen Shattuck.
 Her arrival in Juneau was in time to join her brother and sister in-law, MT. and Mrs. Curtis Shat tuck, for observance of their elev- enth wedding anniversary Saturday.
 Miss Shattuck, home economics supervisor for the Pacific Gas and Electric Company. lives in San Ra- fael,. Calf.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-06
Soap Box Derby Champ and Leivers Off for Akron

Soap Box Derby winner LeRoy West and J. w. Leivers, who was in charge of the derby in Juneau, were on their way to Akron, Ohio, today
 They left this afternoon via Pan American plane decked out in brilliant official Sourdough shirts on which gold" nugget buttohs are prominent.
 Leaving Seattle this everine. they will fly to Akron The Fecef which rode young West to victory was shipped east week aeo
 Leiyers said 1t is painted white and has Daily Alaska Empnc painted in bright blue letters on each side.
 The big event is scheduled Aug ust 12 in Akron and Leivers said he would keep the home folks aa- vsed on how it's racing champ fares through press releases to llG AlllPiAS.
 Following the races, young west will return to the west coast to visit an aunt at Benton but Lel- vers will go to Washington, D. c., for a few days to attend con- ference of clerks of district courts for Alaska. The conference aas been called by the Assistant Direc- tor of administrative offices ol U. S. District Courts.
 He will then join LeRoy in Se- attle and the two will return home.
 Cheering young West on Tn the Akron races will be his grand- mother and grandfather, MT. ana Mrs. w. B. Converse who have al ready gone south.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-06

VISITOR FROM WRANGELL Victor E. Hill of Wrangell is stop ping at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-06

- Moscow was built, hy@-Lrie. or George I, Duke of Kiev Q149 A. DD
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-06

the trip was less than 25 fish.
 The fish ranged from two to ten inches and the trip from the lake near Atlin to Lake Kathleen took one hour and twenty minutes, Rhode stated.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-06

Stabilization. was taken as an ob- servor, but was kept busy on the return trip pumping air into the cans of fish to supply them with oxygen. Rhode said mortality on
 Sweeney, with the Office of Price
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-06
Niemi Named
 Chief Engineer of Road Commission

w. J. Niemi has been appointed chief engineer of the Alaska Road Commission, it was announced this morning by A. F. Ghiglione, com- missioner.
 Niemi is moving up from the position of chief of operations but, Ghiglione explained, will also carry out the duties of that office until the end of the construction season when a man is expected to be named to replace him.
 Niemi is former Douglas boy.
 gfe moved there in 1910 with his family from the Panama Cana! zone where his father worked on construction. His father had pre- oeded the family to Douglas by year, coming up to work af the Treadwell Mine.
 After Niemi graduated from the Douglas elementary school the family moved to Anchorage where Niemi was graduated from high school and won a four-year schol- arship to the Colorado School of Mines.
 He graduated from that institu- ton in 1926 and came back to AL aska to work for the Kennicott Copper Company and later, the Fairbanks Exploration Company. Just preceding the time he joined the Alaska Road Commission in 1880, he was working for the AL aska Railroad.
 He was made assistant engineer in the Anchorage district of the road commission and worked up through the offices of assistant superintendent and district en- gineer s
 In 1940 he helped organize the Alaska National Guard and fol- lowing Pearl HarbOr, went into active service. He was stationed at Fort Richardson and then was transferred to the Corps of En- gineers, U. s. Army.
 Following his discharge Niemi served three years with the Bureau of Reclamation, working on the Columbia River basin project.
 In November 1949 he returned to Anchorage and the road commits sion and in 1850 was transferred to Juneau as chief of operations.
 In 1929 Niemi married Bernice Kingsbury, an Anchorage school teacher and they have two daught- CTS, Miriam, junior in business administration at the University of Washington and Celia, a sopho- more in Juneau High School.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-06

In 1917, Congress passed a law requiring literacy tests to limit immigration.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-17

week visiting relatives and
friends
Mr.. Vernon a. Young. 2i2G
Ffth Ave- So, II Cnnvalcsctng at
his home from a recent illness.
Mrs, Doris Anderson and Mrs
Cart Fraction entertained Mrs.
Delete Washington and Mr. HIly
woods Sr. and Btlly Woods Jr.,
Of California at n dinner Thurs.
day, July y. at the home Of Mra
Fraction. aSu Clinton
The Friday Night out club will
meet at the home ~ Mrs. Ava
blackwell. 2a2I Fourth Ave. So.
Friday, August ~.
Mr.. Raymond Cooper, 32aI
Fourth Ave No, returned to the
city Sunday August ~ from
Manhattan, Kansas, where he
spent several weeks waiting his
parents who were In the flood
Mrs. Maudr Jones', sister uf
Mrs Harry Bludsoc, AiA ColfRx
Ave No. and niccc ~ Mrs Doris
Anderson, 1920 CLINTON Ave. 30.
viii return Ia her home In DcH
Mnlnca. accompanied by Mrs
Anderson and family
Mrs, Isaac Judy. hia0 Humboldt
Ave No, In confined to her home
with illness Mrs Judy has been
III for several weeks
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-17

Mrs. Anna RidCauN. I07 ROndo
and Mrs. Ceceha worth,ngton
GAG ROndo. Mr.. and Mrs. Wells
who mOtored to the city. left Sun
day, August II. accompanied by
Mrs. Fosters children. Annabene
and Isabel Foster
Mrs. Paul Moore and children.
Mrs. Edward Erwin and Miss Bar
bara Jean Wheeler, 677 Rondo.
left the city Thursday. August Is.
TO motor to Indianapolis. Ind.
where they viii attend conven-
ton. They will be out Of the city
about two weeks
Mrs. Charles Russell and chill
dren. Los Angeles. Calf. arrived
IN the city Friday, August II. en-
route to Chicago. where they will
make their home While in the
city. they are the house guests OF
Mrs. LorA Cooley, 4SS Carroll.
Mrs. Russelrs husband. brother Of
Mrs. Louise Oliver $40 Rondo. is
an instructor at the Great Lakes
Mrs, Russell will be- On the city
until September IS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Hender-
son. 527 Carroll Ave, are the
parents of six pound twelve
uonce baby girl born Saturday.
August I at AnCker hospital. The
parents named the baby Chinita
Olga.
Miss MarIene Jones, 6l2 ST. An
thOny. arrived in the city Friday.
August 10, from Chicago. Miss
Jones. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Willie Jones, spent a two weeks
vacation with relatives and
friends.
Miss LOuVern johnson, Kansas
City, Kansas. was the house guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs Harry Richard
son, 757 Fuller Ave. Miss johnson
a school teacher in Kansas city,
left the city Wednesday morning,
August IS, after a four day visit.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-17


Mrs. WrrRihR Maxwell. 1920
goth Ave SO left the city for
Green Lake. Wis, To attend "a
work shop on religious drama
which viii last from August 10
until August q. II is sponsored by
the International Council Of Re
ligSous Education
Mr. and Mrs !. ". Fraction
and family. 3sil Clinton, have aA
guests for two weeks. visitors
from Boston. Mrs Paul Chatam.
sister of Mr. Fraction. Ruth
Hughes Roanoke. Va. cousin of
Mr. Fraction, and Mis- Sarah
Brown also Of Roanoke Va Mrs
Hughes and Miss Brown left the
city Friday August 10 Mrs
ChatAm will be In tho city until
September l
The Club J'no-SCorr viii meet
at the home of Mrs Henry Frank
lin. Gil u 22nd st, Saturday.
August IL at 4 p m.
Master Alfred WIIkrruOn. son
Of Mrs, Helen Wilkerson, p78 Al
drich Ave No, was released from
Swedish Hospital Wednesday.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-17

iflchuS III NJ, raul, was the Nll
Mouldcn. SSAS Fourth Ave ~
SUNDAY, August ~.
Mr. and Mrs, Oscar Gray and
family. 3ltb Fourth Ave So, are
now residing az 100 u seth ST
Mr. and Mrs. Gray moved to their
new residence Wednesday, August
Is
Mrs william Raspberry and
children arrived IN the city We'd
ncsdRy. August \ frnm Denver,
Colo, to make their homo here
At present, they RT residing At
2aOS Clinton Ave. =. Mrs Raap-
berry Is the niece ~ Mrs Edith
Mouldrn Ssts Fourth Ave-. 40,
Miss DINic INc Young, i7il
Fourth Ave No, had as her
luncheon guest, Miss lone Roach.
1917 Firth Ave. So, "Wednesday.
August ~
Miss MaEEt Ia BalIcy. pcs
Moincs Iowa, viii arrive In the
city sunday August 10 Ia spend
two weeks visiting her brother
and sister In law, Mr. and Mrs
Travis BAILEY and children, 729
I.yndalr Place No She will also
visit her sister, Miss Kathryn
Rallcv. a7iR Fourth Ave 80
Mrs. Frank shaw. h32 Aldrich
Ave No. returned Ia the city Sat
urdRy August ~ from West DcS
MolncN. Iowa, where she spent n
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-17
ROY BRoWN AND
HIS ORCHESTRA TO
RE MERE SEPH !

Roy Brown and his Mighty.
Mighty Men" win be at the Labor
Temple in a pre-Labor Day dance
Saturday night. September l.
Brown. one OF Americas fore
most blues stylists viii play such
hot number as Brown BOOgie"
"BOOgie at Midnight" and
Mighty Mighty Men"
Tickets will be on sale at the
usual places. Advance price, $3.50
tax included. at door 500.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-17
Additional Social and
Personal News
Minneapolis

Mr., Isaac Judy. $3.50 Humboldt
Ave. No il confined Ia her home
with illness
Mr. and Mrs Oscar Newman,
.sli r 22nd st. observed their
first wedding anniversary Satur.
day, August II as dinner guests
Of Mr. and Mrs Cecil Newman.
1888 Third Ave SO
Frrddy Hawkins Jr., hes Moines
Iowa arrived IN the city We'd.
nesdHy morning, August ~ Ia Wis.
II his aunt and cousin. Mrs Ray
mond Philips and daughter, Dixie
I7il Fourth Ave so His stay IN
the city II indefinite
Mrs Frank Peoples, 1901 Firth
Ave. s." IN reported confined Ca
her home with illness Mrs
Peoples has been IN III health for
several weeks
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-17

MIR. and Mrs. Louis Keith, 57g
W. Central invited friends in "a
help celebrate their sixteenth wed
ding anniversary, which was Sun.
day, August II Those helping IN
the celebration were Messrs. and
Mines. Charles Young, Mack
Thomas, Harry Martin, w. F.
Gray Of Minneapolis. John Over
ton and MIR Overton's brother,
Walter Overton Of Kansas CITY
Mo. The guests were served south
ern barbecue, cooked on the pit
built by Mr. Keith In their back
yard. and other refreshments The
couple received many lovely gifts
MIR. and Mrs. Eugene %. Bradley
70 Winston Salem. n. c. were the
recent house guests OF Mr. and
Mrs. James Watson. 776 st. An
thony Mr.. Bradley. nephew OF Mr.
Watson, is the administrator OF
the Reynolds Memorial hospital IN
Winston Salem.
MIR. and Mr.. w. NJ. McI.eIEh,
557 Rondo, Will observe their sec
ond wedding anniversary wednes-
day. August IS.
Miss EstelI KindeIy and Miss
Eunice Whitney were hostesses to
a surprise birthday party In honor
Of Mrs, Alberta Crump, 500 Rondo
Ave. Among the guests present
were Mines Worthy Gurthey Jes-
lie Jackson and Lydia Brown Mrs
Crump received several lovely
hits.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan Atwood.
1913 Cumberland. will celebrate
their fifty-first wcwdding ami.
versary, Thursday. August l6 at
their home.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-17

Miss RcTnadIne Rrdd, arrived ~
the city Saturday August IN
from Dcs MolneH Iowa, "a spend
two weeks visiting In the city
Miss Rcdd In the house guest ~
Mrs Edna Mae Mandcrvillc. $40
AldrCh Ave No.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-17
Your waistlne is TIGHT Try on the first dress IN
comes 70 hand. Tighten your belt two innhas

Mr.. and Mrs. r. l.. Morris
Mines Bessie StRckhousc, Ethel
Rheaves and Master Charles Pal.
mer, motOred 10 Rochester. MINI,
Monday. August ~, to visit Or
and Mrs p W Hill They returned
10 the city the same evening
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-17

: August 10, ALFRED MAS taken e.
me hospital saturday. July -
wan an eye infection
Mr~ anna Nae AShhS, Dies
"uncs, iowa, arrived IN the CltS
'"CSoaS, August ~. To Spcnd twu
"'vKs VISITING nCU daughters.
,'isScS SmIIcc ami GLORIA nruWn,
a.Ae Fourth Ave. So. ami her Iwu
SISTERS, Mrs. luCluu McAdaulS,
So&u Ihlrd Ave. 50. ami Mars,
Allie Wilson. SSi9 Fourth Avc. ~.
Mir. and Mrs. Carl Iracuon.
AStl Ihnton Avv. SO. lett the
,''y Thursday, August Ia tot a
ooIaIod huncynonn at lntcrnauun,
al kHllN ANN, ami Canada Incy
"ml oc cut ot the city tot ten
Gays
MIR, and Mrs, Henry Ihomas
and daughter, Spla Canton Ave-.
81, rvtuUncd 10 the ctty thurs
day. August tplm two wccNs
business ana pleasure trap that
CARRIED them tu Chicago ami
evanston. III, Pittsburgh. Penn
L'vIrnll ana ldiCwild, Mlch, IA
Pittsburgh, they were the house
quests OF MT ana Mrs Gaines
nradfurd. Mt bradford N tn,
director Of Social Services Of tho
Pittsburgh Urban League. In De
Iru,t Mi and Mrs Ray Ratchet
former MlnncapOlltanS, entertain.
cd the Thomasca al "a house party
anu farewell breakfast IN the
Hatchcr's newly purchased home
Mi Hatcher ~ manager of a large
housing project Ia Detroit
The ThumaAs wCTc also guests
uf the William ScAbruns for a
dinner and AtghtSocing trip into
Canada, From Detroit they Visited
Mrs Thomas cuVEin, Dr and
Mrs A. Rudolph Penn of Evan
Aton. III, at the pcnna summer
home IN Idle Wilde. Mich. On their
return home, they took the boat
perc Marquette, across Lake
Michigan and into Wisconsin and
continued 10 the Twin CiticE by
auto from there
Mr.. and Mrs. william Ewing.
1920 goth Ave, So. left the city
Thursday. August y. Ia visit Mrs
Ewtngs parents In Kansas CITY,
Kansas Their stay In Kansas Will
be- indefinite
Miss RcTnadIne Rrdd, arrived ~
the city Saturday, August lS
from Dcs MolneH. Iowa, "a spend
two weeks visiting In the city
Miss Rcdd IN the house guest ~
Mra Edna Mae Manderville, $40
AIdriCh Ave. No
Master David HERON. Kansas
city. Kansas. left tho city Wed.
ncsday. August 10, after spending
a month visiting his sister and
brother n-Iaw. Mr. and Mrs Carl
Fraction. 3s4i Clinton Ave. 40.
and other relatives and friends
Pvt Jamra Curry, Hnn % Mr..
and Mrs. Charles y. Curry, 3S3S
FTnh Ave. SO, arrived In the
city Sunday, August II, from Fort
Ord, Calf, To spend n week Wis.
iting his parents and sisters Pvt
Curry was accompanied by n
friend, Pvt. Luther Bishop Of
Tenn.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-17
SOCIAL & PERSONAL

MINNEAPOLIS

FtidHN ANGWsl T. lNAl, 81. Fhul RtIORDEIl a
Mrs, Jessie JAcoway" sol Eighth Ave No. has as her
guests her two from omaha Nrh Dorothy Jean
and Juanta Allen The ErN arrived the SUNDAY morn
ING, August IL. Their stay IN the city Indefinite
Mrs Gladys Harris, Indianapolis Ind. who j., visiting
ricnds IN ST. Paul The NmMcr gmcsl Mr. and Mn,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-17
SOCIAL & PERSONAL
ST. PAUL

MI D. r Taylor, Los Angeles, Calf arrived in the city
SATURDAY August ii To spend week visiting Mr. and Mrs l.
f. Willis 1860 Shrrbune Ave Mr. Taylor will leave for chi
cago and Detroit Saturday, August Is
MI and Mrs. Jack Wells Detroit Mich spent y week Wis
ting Mrs Well sisters Mrs Cynthia Foster g64 Irehart
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-17

The interest is still keen concerning the fall
fashion forecast And here's something that
extra the ideas The Partisan word
Paris ntrigucs of whether II mentioned dealing
with clothes or their beautiful scenery
Although most of unable to purchase their
exciting original creations we're always interested in them
nevertheless And believe ladies' the Paris gowns
season practical they wcarabe This fall
be able 10 adapt your wardrobe the French trend de
sired
You'd almost think the French houses had decided 70
dress Mrs America practically with French emphasis
stead Of vice
You take your choice Of Sihouetcs straight full
skred pyramid inverted pyramid I'M there
definite muStS katterng feminine shoulders not obviously
padded These delightful pads handmade Of pure silk
They almost fabric thin the ncckc increase
gently to approximately on-half nch thickness toward
shoulders that you marvel
Then they slope off nothing again chest aud
back They from 10 three the space
custom made do II begin drawing the
shoulder line how uby these rnforcrmcns help the
chest and bust line.
Your waStne is TIGHT Try on the first dress that
comes TO hand Tighten your belt two inches
You have 10 get accustomed the bulge Immediately
above and below Even the 10 models them You Will
have 10 sit stand and walk tall a tighter belt No room
Tor slumpnR And the definite waist pressure meal time
will remind you 10 eat less
The French houses still showing their sudjcn ovcr
skirts large sashes, extra collar treatments
For example taffcta voic organdv Ovckirts
IN color covering entire underskirts ONLY back and
front These effects be added 10 last
seasons dress
Remember ladies' keep that wastne slim for as I soid
before you will really need that slim appearance for
the fall forecast whether it's Partisan Americana fashion