davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-05-25
Coming Attractions

Stage.
ARENA - "The Importance
of Being Earnest" with
Ethel Casey, starting Tues
day.
NATIONAL - Gentlemen
Prefer Blonds," with Carol
Charming, starting June 2.
OLNEY - "Her Cardboard
Lover" with Eva Gabor,
starting June 6.
Screen.
AMBASSADOR - About
Face" with Gordon Mac
Rae, starting Thursday.
CAPITOL-"Young Man With
Ideas" with Glenn Ford.
DUPONT-"Pictura." episodes
from the lives of six art
lists.
KEITH'S-"Clash by Night"
with Barbara Stanwyck,
starting Wednesday.
METROPOLITAN -" Scandal
Sheet" with Broderick
Crawford. starting Thurs
day.
ONTARIO-'The River" with
Radha.
PALACE - "Carbine Will
liams," with James Stew
art. starting Friday.
PLAYHOUSE-"The Marry
ing Kind" Judy Holiday.
PLAZA-''The Man In the
White Suit" with Alec
Guinness. starting Wednes-
day.
TRANS-LUX-"Walk East
on Beacon" with George
Murphy.
WARNER - about Face"
with Gordon MacRae,
starting Thursday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-11-20
Ladies Circle Meets

Ladies Circle Meets
Mrs. j. J. Ping, president, pre-
sided over the meeting of the
Ladies Circle of the First Con-
gregational church Thursday
afternoon.
Mrs. H. J. Dietrich was in
charge Of devotionals, and Mrs.
j. w. Berns headed the service
of dedication of the Circles
missionary gift.
After the meeting, refresh
ments were served by Mrs. A..
r. Koebbe.
The next meeting of the
group will take place at the
church Thursday afternoon,
December IL.
Entertains Club Members
Bridge club members were
entertained at the home of Miss
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-11-20
9TH and Crawford

~. r. WdSllcI. UdcCOI /
Sunday School and Bible
class 1000 am.
Morning Service 11:00 am.
First Congregational
Third st. & Cody Ave.
Leonard Kovar. Pastor.
Sunday School 9:45 am.
Morning Services IL a. m.
Nursery.
Jr. High Youth Group 400.
ST.. High Youth Group $3.50. !
st. Johns Lutheran missouri
Syn0d) st. Xavier -""E'
o. F. Wagner, pastor
Morning Services $3.50 am.
Sunday School after services.
First Baptist
Corner 9Th and Custer
VIM. j. Pennell, Pastor
Sunday School, 1000 a. m.
Morning services IL am.
B. Y. F. groups z pm.
Bible Study and prayer 800
pm. each Wednesday.
Foursquare Gospel, 3rd & Miles
Pastor, E. Fitch. .
Sunday school 10 a.. m.
Morning services. II a. m.
Evening Services. 7:45 p. m.
Church of God, End & Crow
Sunday School, 1000.
Morning Services, Hoo.
Evening Services, 7:45.
Mid Week Services, Wed. at
7:45.
Burgess Memorial, Crow Agency
G. A. Bentley, pastor
Sunday school, 1890 a. m.
Evening Services, 7:30 pm.
Wednesday Evening 7:30, In
dian Prayer Meeting.
Christ Evangelical & Reformed
701 N. Cheyenne
A. G.. Kroehler. Pastor
Sunday School Gas am.
Morning Services 10:45 am.
Youth Fellowship, Monday,
7:30. III. c..'. 4. ~,
Bible Study and Prayer Ser
vice, wednesday, 7::30 p. m.
l. Choir practice. Thursday. 1880:
Confirmation class, Saturday,
Q to 4. ..
First Crow Indian Baptist
Lodge Grass, Montana
Sunday services, 10:45 am,
1880 pm. .t.. X 80;
Prayer meetings, Wednesday
1880 pm.
BY meetings, Thursday after
noon.
Sunday school at the Wyola
Mission, 2:30 pm.
First American Lutheran
Terry Ave. and 4th st.
/ Howard Gravrock, Pastor.
Sunday, Nov: 23rd-
9:45, Sunday school and adult
Bible class. e :
HOO, Morning worship, with
rite of confirmation. =.
$3.50, family night. fellowship
dinner with new members as
honored guests, followed by
Holy Communion service.
Thursday, Thanksgiving Day -
10 am, THANKSGIVING jwor-
ship service.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-11-20
Sorreite News

Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bernie Quigley and family
we're Dave King, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Art Lett and boys from
Laurel. Mrs. Lett is a sister of
Mrs. Quigley. r.
Mrs. James Rogers and child
rem, Nan and George, drove to
Billings Thursday. Mrs. Rogers
had some dental work done
and the children had their pic
lures taken. They stayed all
night with Mrs. SalveSon re-
turning home Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Haynie
attended a benefit dance for
Bobbie Roam of Custer. Bobbie
is recovering from polio and
will have to remain in a wheel
chair for an indefinite time.
Mrs. James Rogers had din
ner with Mrs. C. A. Rogers
Monday. Mrs. James Rogers was
in town to have her hair set.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Korber
were served venison steak while
visiting at the Quigley home
Thursday evening.
Mrs. George Rogers, Mrs
James Rogers and their child
rem drove to Myers to have
dinner with MIR. and Mrs. Ro-
land Jones Sunday. Later Non
in the afternoon they visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Kallen and
were invited to stay for supper
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Mills OF
Hardin were also supper guests
of MI. and Mrs. Kallen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Noyes
and Jimmy are visiting friends
and relatives in Idaho and
Washington.
MI. and Mrs. Glenn Quest
Jr., attended the class play and
dance in Custer Saturday night
Mrs. Chef Rogers and daugh-
tiers, Cheryl and Bonnie, spent
Tuesday with Mrs. Jim Rogers
Friday, Nov. IA, MIR. and Mrs
George Rogers took Mrs. Chef
Rogers and daughters to
Roundup to catch the train
They were returning to their
home in San Diego, Cal, after
spending three weeks with he1
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Art
Huntington and family.
MI. and Mrs. James Rogers
and family had Sunday dinner
with MIR. and Mrs. Evin Claw
son and Billie at GarryoWen
On their way home they called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Colstao
of Hardin.
Mr. and Mrs. George Rogers
left Tuesday for a Soil Con
servation convention in Kalis-
pell. They plan to go by way
of Missoula and return through
Great Falls and LeWiStoWn.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Crouch
spent the week end with Mr.
and Mrs. Clyde Dygert in Har.
din.
The children of FairvieW
school are having a box sup.
per at the school house Tues.
day, Nov. Is, at 8 pm. They
are trying to raise money tx
have their piano tuned.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-11-20

st. Joseph's Catholic
C. L. Owens, s. J, pastor
Mass will begin at $3.50 every
Sunday morning.
Church of Jesus Christ of
Latter Day Saints
Sunday school 10 a. m, in the
Seventh Day Adventist church.
Church of Open Bible
4th g. Custer.
c. w. Hart, pastor
Sunday school, 10 a m
I Morning worship, II a m.
Evening Services 8 pm.
Mid Week Services 8 pm.
Redeemer Lutheran
missouri Synod
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-11-20
st. Thomas Episcopal

st. Thomas Episcopal
Center Ave.
Rev. John Hannahs, pastor
Sunday School 10.30A11:30.
Evening services 1880 Holy
Communion. The Rev. Geo. T..
Masuda. u. T. O. presentation.
Confirmation istruction
classes begin the first week of
of November.
Cottage Methodist Church
416 N. Crow. ..s
H. G. Butler, Pastor.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-11-20
SOCIETY.

Gracia Dillon Thursday eve
ming. Mrs. Harold Ruby won the
high prize, Mrs. Roy Chambers
second, and Mrs. Ronald Rich
mond low.
Mrs. Lowell Painter, Mrs. Carl
Edwards and Mrs. Chambers
were guests of the club. !
Meets at Card Home
Mrs. Charles Card were hos
tess to members of her bridge
club at her home Wednesday
evening. Prizes were awarded
to Mrs. Charles Sweeney, Mrs.
Luke Dyche and Mrs. Percy
Rosenow. Mrs. T. l.. Kits ana
Mrs. Charles EgneW were guests
for the evening.
Birthday Noted
The birthday club of which
! Mrs. Don Eyre is a member
| honored her with a birthday
/ party at the home Of Mrs.
Lucille Schoer Thursday eve
ming, with IL members present.
Mrs. Henry Olson and Mrs. Art
Kalberg were hostesseS for the
affair. Mrs. Eyre was presented
with a gift from the group, and
the two draw prizes We're won
by Mrs. Vernon Wolf and Mrs.
Eyre.
Plans were made to hold a
Christmas party December IL.
Wed in Billings
Miss Rose Gable, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Gable Of
Hardin and Gerald Williams,
Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ger
aid williams of Crow Agency,
were united in marriage in
Billings Friday afternoon.
The couple will make their
home in Crow Agency awaiting
orders for MIR. Williams induc-
ton into the service.
-Kenney
In the presence of relatives
and several close friends Miss
Joan hammers, daughter of
Mrs. George hammers and
Steven J. Kenney, son Of T. E.
Kenney. of Livingston, were
united in marriage Saturday,
Nov. Is, at 8 pm. at the Metho-
dist church with the Rev. II.
G.. Butler performing the single
ring ceremony.
The bride wore a navy blue
dress with red accessories with
a. corsage of red rose buds.
Attending the couple were Mr.
and Mrs. Gayle hammers, broth
er and sister-in-law Of the
bride.
Mrs. hammers, mother Of the
bride, wore a rose colored dress
with white accessories and a
corsage of pink roses.
After a short wedding trip
the couple will make their
home in Hardin.
| i 20 .
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-11-20

Sunday school Gas am.
morning Services HOO am.
Sermon topic "a Christians
Birthright."
Youth Fellowship 7:30.
seventh Day Adventist, 9Th and
Cody
r. A. Lodall, Pastor.
Saturday. Sabbath school, $50
a m Morning service. II a. m.
b. Shop in Hardin
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-11-20

In one week, a city newspaper
gets enough government pub
licity to fill 800 columns, Junius
B. Wood said in an article in
Nations Business.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-11-20
CONSERVATION EDUCATION

Methods Of lntegratlng COIL
seryation education into courS-
es now being taught in Mon
tana high schools were dis
cussed at a meeting in Helena
recently. This, was the first
meeting of a series in a special
conservation project Of the Ma
tional Association of Biology
Teachers.
Evening star., 1952-03-09
IVA Announces 9 Per Cent
|0f All GI Loans Repaid

Veterans who were granted
home, farm and business loans
have repaid in full about Sis bill
lion, which is almost 9 per cent
of the $l6.8 billion such loans
granted up to last January Is, the
Veterans Administration an
nounced last night.
It also reported that eight
tenths of / per cent of all loans
closed have been defaulted. These
included 23,27O claims. in net
amount after refunds totaling
| $3.50 ,933. However, the agency
Explained that even these will be
subsequently lessened by further
|recoveries from liquidation pro-
cedures. The greater part of the
defaults were on home loans, Of
which 1874 were paid.
The agency said that of 2.602,-
069 home loans closed, 238, ,729
have been repaid in full. Farm
loans totaling $500 have been
paid in full in 25,672 cases. OF
|173,262 business loans. 65,348
have been repaid in full.
Evening star., 1952-03-09
Editors Exaggeraie
Danger in News Ban,
Elmer Davis Declares

Elmer Davis, wartime head of
the Office of War Information,
yesterday declared the Govern
|ment's efforts to keep information
secret for security reasons was like
putting a paddock on a sieve"
Mr.. Davis. noted news commen-
|tator, spoke at meeting Of the
American Society for Public Ad-
|ministration, now holding its an
nual conference at the Statler
Hotel.
Although he made the criticism
of the security program. Mr..
Davis defended the need for Sc
curity regulations which President
Truman last year made applicable
to all Federal departments. He
said that a number of Federal
agencies deal with information
that deserves to be classified for
security reasons.
"Good Principle"
"It was a good thing in prin-
ciple to extend it to all Federal
departments" he declared.
He said the fears of his news
paper colleagues that the order
would be abused to hide mistakes
in the Government were 'exag-
gerated." He said it was true that
the 'incurable tendency toward
over classification" was a problem
but doubted that it would result
in the withholding for long of any
information that should be made
public.
II don't think anything in Gov
ernment is secret If somebody
really tries to find out" he COM
mented. 'It's trying to put a pad
lock on a sieve."
Blames Congress.
Mr.. Davis pointed out that the
most serious security leaks come
from Congress itself. Even Con-
gress is better about it now than
a few years ago, he added.
Mr.. Davis said he felt the worst
disclosure of recent years was one
for which both Congress and the
Evening star., 1952-03-09

Executive branch were respon-
|sible-the disclosure of the coun-
|try's leaders thinking on diplo-
matte and military matters dur
ling the hearings over the removal
|of Gen. Macarthur by President
Truman.
ut was as important to the
lenemy as if we had obtained all
the minutes of meetings Of the
Soviet Politburo since the end of
the war;" he declared.
GAS for the general proposition
of giving away. everything we
have in the process of running
Ia democracy, I suppose that is
the price you have to pay and we
might as well get used to it." he
continued.
The Society, which will con-
Iclude its conference today. elected
James M. Mitchell. member of
the Civil Service Commission, its
new president. He has served on
the council of the society since
last year.
Evening star., 1952-03-09
$3.50 Printed Irish
Dress Linens 80.
sl.59 ,..

For the smartest clothes this COM
ing season choose your favorits
print in linen! Crease-re:
sistant, 1t retains a smart, trim
appearance, lends itself to skirts,
blouses, suits, dresses. 36 inches
wide.
Evening star., 1952-03-09
10000 yds. 59c-79c
Plain, Printed
COttO1sS
So ,..

Striped, Sanforized (196 residual
shrinkage) chambray, circle skirt
prints, percales, plain seersucker
crepes, floral printed dimities,
checked, printed muslins. All 36
inches wide. Also 39-inch printed
batiSte.
Evening star., 1952-03-09
79c Blue Surf Sport
Deisi,,ss, 36" aUitle

For shorts and skirts, blouses or
your dresses. You'll have fun ga
lore making all these clothes at
such a small price. No worry
about shrinking because this is
Sanforized (19o residual shrink
age). In smart stripes or plain
shades.
Evening star., 1952-03-09

There are puff nylons and prints in the latest pat
terms and coors. AZ to SO inches wide. wonderful
value.
Evening star., 1952-03-09

Another leading fabric In the fashion world! Black
navy, toast, emerald, red, peacock tangerine. AZ
inches wide.
Evening star., 1952-02-20
County Fire Fighters
SO
And District Jurist
Settle Difficulties

District Judge James r. Kirk
land and Prince Georges County
volunteer department shelved
their axes today.
The county's 1,500 fire fighters
have been virtually afiame since
the Washington jurist said in a
recent charge to a District grand
Jury that grand juries In Prince
Georges have ignored gambling
evidence in exchange for "a new
fire engine for the community"
In a letter of protest to Judge
Kirkland, the county Volunteer
|Firemen's Association. embracing
100 fire companies and 10 rescue
squads, said:
"Our organization has never
been connected with gambling or
rackets, nor have we engaged in
politics. county. State or national.
Your statement has put us on an
awful spot"
Replying to their complaints in
a letter. released by the associa-
tion today, Judge Kirkland gave
this explanation:
I'm the performance Of judicial
function, 1t is the duty Of the court
to confine its acts and informa-
ltionS to proceedings in court.
Therefore. I do not feel in a posi-
tion to do more than acknowledge
your letter and say that you may
be assured the court intended to
cast no reflection on your associa-
ton"
With that. three association Of
lficials, T. r. Richards, president:
Vincent A. Simmel, treasurer, and
Floyd B. Heimer. secretary, called
loh the controversy.
I'VE are satisfied" they said,
that Judge Kirkland did not in
tend to reflect on our organization,
and as far as we are concerned.
the matter is closed"
Evening star., 1952-02-20
D. {. Sets Cost al $4,000
For Bond Deduction Plan

II District workers are to have
payroll deductions for Defense
Bond purchases, the city govern
ment will have to scrape up near
ly $4,000 from somewhere prob
ably Congress-to pay for the op-
Grafton.
Auditor Arthur r. Pilkerton re-
ported to the Commissioners that
his staff is taxed to the limit al
ready. To handle the added bur-
den Of keeping accounts for a
probable 1000 subscribers to the
deduction plan would require ad-
ditiona1 four audit employees, Mr.
Pilkerton said.
In a preliminary check, 1857
District workers already have in
dicated q desire to buy bonds
this way. The city government
has a total staff Of 18,764.
Budget Officer Walter L. Fowler
said the whole question boils dowr
to whether we're justified ir
spending the District taxpayers
money to sell bonds for the Fed.
eral Government"
The Commissioners took the
question under study.
Evening star., 1952-02-20
Governor to Commend
LEGION Post in Laurel

A commendation from Gov. Nc
Keldin viii be received by Ameri-
can Legion Post No. so, Laurel
Md, tomorrow for its work in
traffic safety. The award will be
presented at ceremonies in the
post home at $3.50 pm.
For over two years the veterans
group has stimulated interest in
traffic safety by such methods as
posting warning signs and giving
talks to school children. Chairman
of the organizations safety COM
mittee is Garland r. Walters.
Evening star., 1952-02-20
Roosevelt High Proqrom

A musical review satirizing "A
Day at Roosevelt" will be the
main feature Of a Family Night
program Of entertainment, spon-
sored by the Roosevelt High
School Home and School Associa-
ton at 8:15 o'clock tonight in the
school auditorium.
Evening star., 1952-02-20
DE ES0T0zE|RE#D0ME8
HAS POWER STEERING!

You ean turn wheel with one finger!
-. ParI<ing is chiId's ploy!
o MosT-TALKED-ABoUT INNOVATION! Power Steering is
easy dialng telephone hydraulic power does the
work for you Road control is greater in all situations
and at all speeds. Parking is easy-at last!
0 MOST REVOLUTIONARY ENGINE DESIGN! Fire Dome
has famous dome shaped combustion chambers Delivers
100 horsepower terrific acceleraton and cruising
performance regular gas!
MOST EXCITING NEWcAR FEATURES! New De Soto offers
them all Power Brakes. Electric Window Lifts /.
No-shift Driving at its best Stop in and see this
wonderful new De Soto Fire Dome Eight today!
Evening star., 1952-02-20
SYMPHONIES

. Beethoven Symphony No. in Fiot-
Berlin Synph. Orch.
. Beethoven: Symphony No. in Fiot-
Berlin Symph. Orch.
Beethoven: Symphony No. in c-Minor-
Berlin Symph. Orch.
J Beethoven: Symphony No. in F Mojor-
Berlin Symph. Orch.
] Beethoven: Symphony No. in F-Bern
Synph. Orch.
] Tschoikowsky: Symphony No. 6-Rome
Symph. Orch.
] Tsehoikowsky: Symphony No. 5 in E Minor
Rome Symph. Orch.
J Mozort Symphony No. 70 in A Major.
Beethoven: Eemont Overture; Leonore Over
ture.
] Mozort: Symphony No. SO in D Major and
Symphony No. 81 in r Moior-Mozort
Symph. Soc. Orch
] Mozort: Symphony No. 81 in D Major and
Symphony No. II in 6 Moior-Mozort
Symph. Society Orch.
] Brohms: Symphony No. in F Moior-BerIin
Synph. Orch.
] Brohms: Symphony No. 4 in Minor-BerIn
Synph. Oreh
] Schumonn: Symphony No. 4 in D Minor
Berlin Smyph. Orch.
] Schubert: Symphony No. 3 in D Mojor-
Berlin Symph. Orch.
] Borodin: Symphony No. 2 in Minor-Rome
Symph Orch
Evening star., 1952-02-20

Peer Gynt Suite.
Show Boot-SeIections.
Vincent Youmons Selections.
Eorl Wld-Chopin.
The Barber Of SeviIle-Arios.
Strauss WoItzes.
The Best Known Hymns
A Tree Grows in BrookIyn-SeIectons.
Nuterocker Suite Selection.
Victor Herbert Melodies.
Stephen Foster Songs.
Nursery Songs Sung by Uncle Don.
Squore Donees-Ed DurIocher CoIne.
Riders Of the Purple Soee-Kentueky Woltz,
etc.
Let's Donee the PoIko-PennsyIvoni PoIko,
etc
Evening star., 1952-02-20

J Percy Foith and Orchestra.
] Immortal Melodies Of the Oraor
] lo Trovioto-Arios.
] Pop Concert Time.
J Alice in Wonderland.
J Songs of Howoii.
] Jerome Kern Songs.
! Hits From Broadway Shows.
] Jan Peerce Recital.
] The King and I-Selections.
J Cole Porter Songs.
] The Student Prince-VocoIs.
] Jerome Kern.
] Gilbert and Sullivan Selections.
J Corousel-Selections.
] Porey and Bess-Selections.
] Desert Song and Rose Marie.
J George Gershwin Fovorites.
The Miami times., 1952-09-27
FEMININE
FASHION FLAIR

There will be drama galore in
your dress for FIVE and after this
season ladies, so get ready and
plan your backgrounds for them.
There will be glitter and color in
junior and misses sizes.
Metallic ideas flourish too.
There is much lame cloth and
metallic threading both of laces
or nylonS and of new stripingS in
gauZy silks or taffetas.
Glitter by way of bugle beads,
rhinestones, crystals plus sequins
including plastic iridescents are
rampant in formals through the
price scales. Dangling pearls add
to this array on many, top brack-
ct formals. It's bigger year than
ever for such glitter. So get ready
ladies - for added sparkle to
your eyes.
Silver will make a new impress
sion in glitter motifs, including
lame; though gold is still widely
popular. Except for lame, glitter
emphasis, also brings in all the
favorite colors, usually for COM
bination effects.
High and low waiStlineS are a
new phase of today's five and
after story. Both strongly influ-
ence styling in budget as well as
better price ranges.
The cummerbund idea runs
The Miami times., 1952-09-27

The self-service system was an
immediate success in the grocery
business, and later in drug and
variety stores. Housewives like the
idea of shopping leisurely, COM
pairing prices and the relatively
cheaper prices in the self-service
store.
After World War II Nathan Or
bach got the idea that such a
system should work in the fash
ion field as we'll. Since that time
several other stores, some chain,
have been operating with reason
able success in cities throughout
the country.
Now, there are some women
who just can't make up their
minds, and must have the aSsiS-
tance and reinsurance not only
of the salesgirl, but of as many of
her friends and relatives as she
can inviegle into going shopping
with her. Obviously this type of
merchandising is not for her.
But for the gal who likes to do
her own "pickin' and chooSln' }"
the moment you just look in the
direction of cute little number,
and there are literally thousands
of dresses from which to select.
One word of warning-be sure
to wear your prettiest under =
pinnings If you plan trying dresses
on, for there just might be as
many as a hundred women shar-
ing the diversified dressing room
with you. This is another way the
store cuts down on customer SER
vice and brings the prices down.
Naturally the clothes found in
this type store are generally in
expensive, for that is a major
appeal of this self service system,
but if one shops carefully, knows
quality, and knows what lines are
most becoming to her particular
figure type, she can manage TO
look smart.
Even if one never shops in a
The Miami times., 1952-09-27

riot throughout new formals ex-
pressing the high waiStline. There
you will after find a dash Of
color. High cupping of bustline,
playing up the bust by double
fabric interest above snug mid
riff to natural marked wastline
is another favorite in highwaiSted
prominence.
Unbroken MILDLY silhouette
takes over for the many opposing
low waistline looks.
Hipline drapeS are another big
development in low waistline ef-
fects. Drapes also are often in
contrast to make the point. New
est in the "waltz height" sheath,
usually with drape for animation.
Drapes surround the hipline and
include a side swag, back or
front.>
One sided dip is a third way of
indicating lowered waiStline. This
is a popular compromise in both
budget and better price formals.
Seemingly everything ever used
for a daytime date dress plus
added ideas is being used at
twilight and after this season.
Well, ladies you can't say you
weren't warned as to what to
expect - only I do hope you like
every one - and adhere!
The Miami times., 1952-09-27

self service clothing store, the
principle of this type merchan-
dising has certainly awakened us
TO the realization that women
everywhere will do well to study
their particular types with the
same diligence that they would
apply to the rules of the most
exacting bridge game.
The time is disappearing when
we can depend upon the advice of
the salesgirl. To tell the truth, it
was always a rather dubious
method because many sales girls
are more interested in the size of
the commission that will be forth
coming from the results of the
sale than they are in the becom-
ingness of the style to the pur-
chaser. After all, how else can
one account for the wearing Of
some fashions we occasionally see?