davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-22
FiUe Killed In Auto
Accidents, Saturday
Continued from first page)

Mr.. and Mrs. Vinyard were pin
ned in the wreckage of their car,
police said. 1t was not until nearly
half an hour later that troopers
were able TO free them.
All five persons were taken to
the Milford Memorial Hospital in
the Milford ambulance. Mr.. and
Mrs. Vinyard and Lyons were pro-
hOunced dead on arrival.
Police said Mr.. and Mrs. Vinyard
suffered crushed chests and inter-
nal injuries. Lyons suffered a frac-
tured skull and internal injuries.
Mrs. NinyaTd and her son had
driven to Frederica earlier in the
day and had dinner with her father
in-law, Herman Vinyard, a retired
farmer. They remained at his
house until Mr.. Vinyard finished
work, when they left for home. Mr..
Vinyard was the cO-Owner of a
furniture store in Frederica.
Miss Kimble, who teaches at the
Dunbar School in Laurel, was un-
injured as were two other passen-
gers in the car. State police arrest
ed Miss Kimble on a technical
charge Of manslaughter.
Funeral services for Mr.. and
Mrs. Vinyard were held Thursday
afternoon at o'clock at the w. A
Berry Funeral Home. Milford. The
Rev. w. H. Revelle, pastor of Lin
coin Methodist Church, Lincoln
officiated. Interment was i'm Bar
ats Chapel at Frederica
Mr.. Vinyard is survived in addi,
/ ton to his son and father. by {
brother, Joseph b. Vinyard, o
Chestertown, Md. Mrs. Vinyard i.
also survived by a sister, Mrs Ril
ey Bennett of Milford. and three
brothers, Lloyd, Melvin. and vii
I liam ArgOe, all of MiddletOwn.
Funeral services for the you'll
were held from the same funcra
home Wednesday afternoon at 2:3t
4 o'clock. The Rev. Kenneth NJ. Keep
ler, pastor OF the First Presbytcri
an Church of Milford. chiciated III
terment was in Odd Fellows Gene
terry at Milford
He. is survived by his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Lee Lyons
three sisters. Mrs. Doris FOskey o
Wilmington; Mrs. Marie Lambk
of Mount Storm. West Va, and Mrs
Ida Mae Shen, Milford, and fv
brothers. Ralph, of Georgetown
/ Sgt. Edgar Lyons in Germany; Pvt
Norman Lyons, serving with tn
Army in Korea. and Vernon lie
Lyons. Jr.. and Williams Lyons, c
Milford
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-22
Delaware Road To
Use Diesel Engines
P. R. R. viii Replace Its Steam
Locomotives By Midsummer


Delaware Road trains will be
completely equipped with diesel
engines by midsummer, the Penn
sylvania Railroad announced on
Monday.
The announcement by the rail-
roads Philadelphia Office means
the end of practically all steam en-
gines on the line pulling passen-
gers and freight between Whining
ton and Cape Charles, Va When
the change is made steam engines
will be used on only few local
trains with diesel units pulling all
regularly scheduled trains.
While the change will be greeted
with some dismay by the rail fans
who still find romance and beauty
in the steam engines, it will be
welcomed by the passengers who
use the line regularly as we'll as
the towns along the route which
will have no objection to the lack
of smoke and SCOT.
According to the railroads an
nouncement, plans for the change
are now under way but no definite
date can be given other than the
fact that it will be some time in
midsummer.
A spokesman for the firm point
ed out that for the railroad the in
PRODUCTION of diesels means great
er efficiency in the running of the
line, officially designated the Del
marva Division of the Pennsylva-
MIA.
He pointed out that all steam en-
/ gines are changed and serviced al
Delmar, while the diesels will be
able to make the complete tTiI
without being changed. This will
mean some increase in the speed
of the freight trains, but isn't like
ly to affect the rate of the pass
enger trains.
The spokesman pointed out thai
the passenger trains still have tC
stop at each station for passeng
ers and baggage and that it is no
likely that the diesel units viii
make the trip any faster than th'
present steam engines.
AT the present time the Pennsyl
vania runs four passenger train!
daily on the route. two in each di
rectiOn.
He said the freight service wa
very important. bringing lumbe
and perishables from the south ant
coal and general merchandise from
the north. An important cOmmOd
ity he cited as an instance is fee
for the states pOultrymen.
The diesel engines are now bein
ordered, with some already deliv
cred, from the Baldwin LOcOmOtiv
and the American LOcomotiv
Company.
AS for the steam engines, man
of them will be scrapped, but
number will be saved for use a
shifting engines and for lOca
trains.
The announcement did not sa
whether the diesels would run o
the branch line from Harringto
TO Franklin City. Va.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-22

the Wonder Bar, Harrington. be-
fore the affair.
Ray WilkersOn, chairman of the
committee which is organizing a
DeMolay Chapter in the city, an
nounced this week that petitions
for membership are being received
from boys in the 14-21 year age
group, and that a sufficient num-
Der TO form a chapter have already
indicated their willingness to join.
A class of between 25 and 80 will
be initiated early in March by the
Wilmington DeMolay Chapter.
Forty members of Temple Lodge
journeyed to Dover on February
10, to visit Union Lodge No. z. A
similar visitation will take place
on Tuesday, February 26. when
Temple Lodge will be the guests
of Hiram Lodge No. q. at Seaford.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-22

The Arctic tern nests as far
north as there is sand.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-22
Past Masters Night
At Temple Lodge

Temple Lodge No. 9. A. F. and
A. NJ. will observe Past Masters
Night this Friday evening at the
Masonic Lodge with appropriate
ceremonies in honor of the form
er heads of the lodge. George T.
Macklin, 32nd degree, who presid-
ed in the years 1924-25, will address
the lodge on its history over the
past century and a half. Temple
Lodge, one of the oldest organiza-
tions in the city, was organized in
1915.
The present master, Arthur
Webb, and his staff. together with
all the past masters will dine at
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-22

Social Security Administration
9Th 6z King Streets
Wilmington. Delaware
] would like an application for a
Social security card.
NAME - ......... -..........-......-.-
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-22
Poor Memory Costly

COLUMBUS. Ohio - Up - State
Auditor Joseph T. Ferguson claims
the State of Ohio is losing $4,000
year because drivers have poor
memories.
That's because new Ohio drivers
licenses are good for three years
and expire every three birthdays.
Previously all licenses had to be
renewed during the same period
every year.
Ferguson claims thousands of
drivers have failed to get driving
permits because they can't remem-
ber when the old ones run out.
Before, they were reminded daily
by newspapers and radio stations
during the regular renewal per
iod.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-22
Economy Weak

JAKARTA, Indonesia - up -
In spite of record prices paid on
war-jittery' world markets for In
donesian tin, rubber and oil, In
donesian's economic position is
weak. This was stated this week
by the head of the Directorate for
Trade and Industry of the Minis
try of Economic Affairs. He was
addressing a conference of ecOno-
mic officials.
ANY drop in prices being paid
for our main export products
would seriously harm IndOnesia's s
economy" he said.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-22
Sell Employed Are
NOW Entitled To Social
Security COUerGge
continued from first pagel

continued from first page)
no exemptions from the Social Sc
curity Tax because you have wife
or children. For example: If your
net earnings for the year were:
5 400 you will pay 5 800
1000 you will pay $3.50
1000 you will pay 45.00
5000 you will pay $3.50
5000 you VIII pay 81.00
Since the Social Security tax must
be paid at one time, it will be well
to be prepared 10 have available a
sum ranging from $500 to $S1.00,
depending on your net income
When you do file, you will be
required to put your Social Secur-
ity number on your tax return so
that you will be properly credited
with your earnings. If you had a
number before, be sure TO use that
one. If you lost your card, you may
request a duplicate of the lost one.
If you never had a number, you
should get one as soon as possible.
This is what you can do to get
number. and avoid that last min
ute rush. The Milford Chronicle
as a special service 10 its readers
has made these arrangements with
the Social Security Office. Send in
the coupon below and mail to
Social Security Administration,
! Custom House. 9Th & King streets,
; Wilmington, Delaware.
COUPON
! Social Security Administration
9Th & King Streets
Wilmington. Delaware
would like an application for
Social Security card.
+ NAME ..-. -.......-... .....-..-..-.-....---
/ ADDRESS .--..... ..-...-.-....--.
(. CITY ZONE.
Your Social Security office will
send you an application for So
cial Security card and a self-ad-
dressed envelope. Return the ap-
plication and d Social Security
card will be mailed to you.
If YOU would like to apply for
your Social Security card in per-
son, or would like more informa-
ton regarding your Social Secur-
ity, you may call or visit your So
cial Security Office at 9Th & King
streets, Wilmington, Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-22

The Turfan Depression in wes-
tern China is 427 feet below sea
level
Evening star., 1952-09-29

sing annie Laurie" a musical ro-
nance based on the life Of Robert
Burns.
500, WTOP-Suspense: Charles
Boyer stars in 'Vidocq."
500, WASH-Woman Of the Year
Bette Davis and George Brent star
on the returning drama series.
500, WTOP-Radio Theater: Jean
simmons and Stewart Granger have
the leading roles in Adam ano
IEvalyn."
800, WRC-Telephone Hour: Igol
CORN sings 40 Moro" from Verdi!
Don Carlos" ION the Road tt
Mandalay" by Speaks and Absent
by Metcalf.
$3.50, WMAL - Football: Tht
Washington Redskins VS.. the Chi
cago Cardinals.
H 1O:l5, WOL-Radio News Forum
The program presents q discussion
on the Proper Distribution Of Com
munity Chest Funds.
1880, WWDC-Gov. Stevenson
An address.
Television Today.
1880, WMAL-Hollywood Screel
Test: Arlene Frances stars in TO-
MANY Cooks"
500, WTOP - Video Theater
Jackie Cooper and Grace Kelly hav
1.-THE leads in "A Message for Janice.
$3.50, WNBW-Voice Of Firestone
Roberta Peters sings Bell Song
|Ifrom Delibes' "Lakme," "The Las
lRose of Summer" from Flotow'
|"'Martha" and II Love You So" from
Evening star., 1952-09-29
On the Air
On the Air
Bob and Ray Are Coming Back,
And This Time On WNBW
By Horu Macarthur

Admirers of Bob Elliott and Ray
Goulding, who are vehement if not
necessarily legion, will take heart
at today'S news. {. . It is that Bob
and Ray will launch a new show
on NBC-TV, something called
Embassy Club" which is sched-
uled for a weekly Is minutes at
1890 on Tuesday nights, starting
october 7. Furthermore we
have a fairly firm promise that
WNBW will not (repeat NOT)
schedule Willis Conover and
"Soundies" in its place. The
boys have a sponsor this time. a..
Embassy Club" also will feature
Violinist Flcrian ZaBach, who has
some friends of his own around
these parts, having played severa
engagements at the Mayflowel
Lounge and one at the Capito
Theater.
It now can be revealed that the
broadcasting trade has just come
back through a period of extreme
crisis. There for awhile it ap.
peared that this might be a radio
season without Bob Hope. Ths
sponsors just weren't beating hi.
door down. Unthinkable wa.
hardly the word for it. There
hadn't been a season Without
Hope since he became a radio
regular on September 81, 1888
J. There was no telling what thi.
might do to the national culture
>. Hope will be on television II
times, of course. but there art
100000 homes in the country
beyond the reach of television, tn,
Mutual RADIO network keeps ad.
vertising. The thought of al
these people living without Hope
for a year was staggering.
The only thing equally staggering
was the speed with which tn,
promise of drought was replaced
by the threat of flood. Tha
new contract Hope just signet
|. provides for no mere show a week
:. 1t provides for five 15-min.
ute morning programs, Monda,
through Friday. and one 3O-min
ute program on Wednesday night
!. Wonder If anybody eve
counted the homes beyond tn,
reach of radio.
FIRST HTS Toda,
brought two new daylight shows
There's One in Every Family" OF
WTOP-TV at IL am. and 9TH,
Paul Dixon Show" inherited b,
DuMont, on WTTG at 3 pm. Eacl
is scheduled across-the-bo board
Monday through Friday. Their,
also will be some other changes IL
the TV viewing fare during tn,
. week. among them these:
Tuesday-"Heaven for Betsy,
new situation comedy. WTOP-TV
7:45 pm; "Fireside Theater," re
Evening star., 1952-09-29
FM Stations

WRc-FM-s3.s Me-, Channel 40
$50 an. to ! an.
WT0P-FM-ss.3 Me-, chsHasl IA
$50 am. to 2 an.
WBUz-FM-se,7 Me-, Channel 74l
pm. 10 9 ON.
WASH-FM-s1.i Me-, ehanAel 40
2:30 to II pm.
Wol-FM-ss.I Me-, Channel 75l
pm. TO te:3e IN.
WcFM-ss.s Me-, chssasl $50
pm. to II pm.
WFAN-1oo.3 Me-, cAaaasl 1e1
am. to 9 pm.
WWDc.FM-1oi.1 Me-, chsnsei 1ee
7 an. to Z an.
WeMS-FM-1o3.s Me-, chaaasi 40
$50 an. to Midnight
WARL-FM-1os.1 Me-, Channel 100
6:45 an. to 9 p.rn..
WMAl-FM-107.3 Me-. Channel ~
9 an. to ll:l5 pm.
Other AM Stotions
vGMS-s70 ke.-6:30 a.m.-7l5 pm. %
sPik-13o kc.-6:45 s.m.-7:15 pm.
sARL-1so ke.-6:45 a.m.-7:l5 pm.
veAY-1,oso ke.-6:45 a.rn.-7:l5 pm.
vuSr-1,12o ke.-7 a.r.-7:l5 pm.
Evening star., 1952-09-29

Lehars THE Merry Widow"
$3.50, WTTG-Johns Hopkins Sci
enee Review: John Lehman demon
strates Blowing Glass for Science"
800, WNBW-Lights Out: Doris
Dowling heads the cast Of THE Hol-
low Man."
$3.50, WMAL - Football: The
Washington Redskins VS.. the Chi
|cago Cardinals.
$780,. WNBW-Robert Montgom-
cry Presents: Paul Kelly stars in
Precinct" the story Of a policeman
with a delinquent son.
1000, WTOP-Studio One: Orson
Bean and Hildy Parks star in THE
Square Peg"
+ 1000, WTTG-Boxing: Lee Sala
and Norman Hayes meet in the To-
round main event.
1880, WNBW-Gov. Stevenson
An address.
Evening star., 1952-09-29

turning filmed drama, WNBW. 9
pm; 1.-TWO For the Money" new
quiz, WNBW. 10 pm.
Wednesday "Cavalcade of
new filmed drama.
WNBW, $3.50 pm; Man Against
Crime" returning whodunit,
WTOP-TV. $3.50 pm: This Is
Your Life" new audience partici-
patton show. WNBW. 10 pm.
Thursday-"Ford Theater," new
filmed drama, WNBW, $3.50 pm.
Friday-"Wheel of Fortune. -
new audience participation show
.WTOP-TV. 10 am: Dennis Day
Show" returning variety program
WNBW, 8 pm; Gulf Playhouse,
new drama, WNBW. $3.50 pm;
MY Friend Irma." returning sit
uation comedy. WTOP-TV, 1886
pm: "Our Miss Brooks" new sit
uation comedy, WTOP-Tv, 9:3(
pm: "Mr. and Mrs. North" new
whodunit. WTOP-TV. 10 pm.
+ X + +
THE INFORMED PUBLIC-Art
Linkletter sent a People Art
Funny" victim out recently to rint
Hollywood doorbells and represen
himself as the Congressman fol
that district. In only one of thi
nine homes he visited was th'
identity of Clay Gabbert, Ogden
Utah, locomotive engineer, ques
toned. That was by police lieu
tenant planted in advance b!
Linkletter.
NAMES IN THE NEWS-Reo
Buttons, young Broadway anc
might club comic. will have hi!
own television show for CHS
starting October IA. jack
Benny will do his first TV show
Iof the new season next Sunday
at 7::30 on CBS-TV. Box
Crosby and Rochester will lenc
him support. Wife Mary Liv-
Iingston has promised to appear
later in the year. :. . Televiewers
will get another look at Donalc
Eastvold tomorrow night wher
he appears on Keep Posted
(WTTG-8:30). He's thu
young State senator from Wash
Iington who made such an i'm.
|pressive TV debut at the Repub'
lican Convention. Margaret
Matthews is WNBW's newest
star. as of 9 o'clock this morning
That, at any rate, is when hel
new daily housewives advisor,
show, "Margaret's Kitchen" wa.
due to get under way.
PROGRAM NOTES.-The dis.
terminating Canadians now havl
acquired Johns Hopkins Scienc.
Review" (WTTG-Monday, 8:3(
p.m) for their new TV network
They already have announced
Foreign Intrigue" as the frs
sponsored show on Canadian TV
New on WNBW's log is Head
lines on Parade" seen Fridays a
7:15 pm. Old newSreels ar,
what it features and they can b
fascinating. The new "Deatl
Valley Days" adventure serie
will be shown here by WTTG. {.
It has an October 7 starting dat
and will be seen Tuesdays at 7:3
pm. =. TITS News to Me-" nov
sustaining on CBS-TV, gets
pair Of new sponsors on an alter
mating basis and moves to a ne,
time this week. It will be Of
WTOP-TV Saturdays at $50 pm
Evening star., 1952-09-29

Admirers of Bob Elliott Ray turning filmed drama, WNBW
Goulding vehement 1.-TWO the Money
necessarily legion will take heart quiz, WNBW 10 pm.
Evening star., 1952-09-29
TeIevision Tomorrow 7uesdoy, September 30, 1852

the T. washington $50
Mrs. s. Al 'EW
A. Peoples Phyuse haMy o.
Big Pyrt; aN "Hesme
Iuyel. 10 Hayes; sse hsWV UoV
o e,.u eat; MOsone News tE Ma
A., ch a meantime Feature fhm 2@ Snop
N Disc jockeys s. News Hos ~ DISC
54, WkeMah
Shems ShoWpce; EU nohy"ooe ' ~
cn AMe; S. 5 oclk Ihea@t
Family; 1885, Strike
mrow ahan
ON; $780, Guiding Light 145 Art nAeuMs
and Pyho" 9zs m ENy
Evening star., 1952-09-29

Evening news broadcast, d.
rect from The Stars news
room, Monday through Friday
over Stations WMAL and
WMAL-FM: 6 pm
Evening star., 1952-09-29
HighIights
Radio Today.

Radio Today.
6:45, WWDC-Walter White: Mr..
White interviews Buell. Gallagher.
500, WRC-Railroad Hour: Cor
don MacRae and Lucille Norman
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-07-19

nag suniIne, school at Wayne University.
80. Cora Mae De Vaughn also is another
studious- minded young lady; she is pur-
suing graduate work in Art, at the Uni
verslty Of Michigan this summer
Mary Edw ards. school nam Of
George Elementary, is visiting her tam
lily and friends in Tuskegee, Ala. Like
able Elsie Gordon of Begole Ave, teach
er at Sampson school, is just bursting with
JOY these days as her husband Bill has
Just returned from spending many months
OF service in Korea
Andrew Carnegie says. The paper
which obtains reputation for publish
ing authentic news and only that which
is fiji TO print :. will steadily increase
its influence -. This we know the DE
TROIT TRIBUNE stands for 49,. Adieu
until nexi week.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-07-19
ROUGE NOTES ;.

Both couples live IT 307 Frazier
street IN River Rouge.
Mesdames Matte Terrell and
Estella Buckhalter. house guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Will
SON of 3l8 Hoiford street. left
for their home in Silver Creek.
Miss. last Friday.
A Detroit Board OF Education
Scholarship - Wayne University
was awarded % Raymond Smith
Of River Rouge. Raymond. Who
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Lai-
ayette Smith of 32l Holford, was
an honor student at Rouge High
and a member of the National
Honor Society He also played a
clarinet in the High School Band
A meeting vas held at the
UCA Hall Sunday evening ioi
the purpose OF organizing the
Negro Democrats in the 10th
Congressional District. The organ
ization will be called the 10th
District Democratic Committee
Atty. Herman StallingS sc
was elected president -
ganization.
For publication of social and
community news in the Down
river Area contact Clarence
Peterson at DU. l-S60o.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-07-19

Best wishes for her continued success
and happy landings are extended from
many friends.
Ernest Potts bid farewell to Detrot
and his friends last Monday as he en-
trained to his home. ST Paul. Mimi
Back from honeymooning are the Charlie,
Coldsbys. Chuck and Lorraine The Gold
bys will soon be housekeeping here.
Louise Garrison. much liked school
ma IN OF Lincoln elementary entertained
in her lovely home on Atkinson Avenue
Among those seen enjoying Louise's hos
pitality were: Arena Latham. Iner De
Vaughn. Betty Griffin. Sue Smith. Mamie
Winborn and Lowell Locke.
The Patrons OF The Arts. held hen
picnic Sunday at the lovely cottage ~
DR.. and Mrs. J. A. Brewer in Brighton
Mich.
Mrs. Dorothy Wilson OF 3O,h Ave
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-07-19
BY CLARENCE PETERSON

The very last Nord in fashion
'noNs was presented last Friday
Beech~ood Community Cen
e IN River Rouge
There were bathing beauties,
female impersonators male I'M
personators, drum majorettes and
many other attractions The 10
participants ranged in ages from
4 20 -.
Mrs. Rhea Bacchus who spon-
sored the show. was assisted
by Mrs. Mae Smith. who fur
nished music for the show.
Misses Sylvia White and Be
atrice Wright were judges.
All participants enjoyed a
patty treat after the show and
special awards were given on the
basis Of originality. All partici-
pants will appear in full dress
for movie Of the show next
week
The Mystical Knights, club
made up Of six young men from
the Downriver Area. presented a
gala party dance at the Civic
Center in Detroit. The club 5
president. Andrew Fritz, who re-
Gently moved from Ecorse. lives
Al 1855 S Deacon 81.
The Golden Age Club gave
their annual outing at the home
OF Mrs. Rhea Bacchus who lives
al o703 S Beatrice street in De
troit last Friday. July III. Mrs
BacchuS heads the Becchwooc
Community Center
There was a good turnout at
the Omegas' Skating Party at
the Arena Gardens last Friday.
II was still. however. undis-
closed whether this would be a
weekly affair.
William Stevenson. son OF Nj
and Mrs. Manoah Stevenson O
554 Holford street River Rouge
left last week for three weel
vacation IN New York City viii
relatives. William is a very pop
,dar Tribune carrier boy.
AIeSsrS and MeSdames Harol'
Mullens and William Sharp re
turned last Thursday from vaca
tioning in Fort Scott. Kansas
with the parents of Mr. Mullens
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-07-19

'"'e''''heo Alumni members md friends
=. i'evplon honoing DR.. w. II. DIM
AinA oil Selma, Ala ana former president
VI Selma University d. Dinkins address
eu me Alumni and presented each guest
~" pio'ure post card showing Selma
: Nlversiy and the Hudson High School
81 thai same city
The unique feature Of the picture
ards were that d. Dnkins son made
me sieM> of the schools himself from an
airplane
Mr. and Mrs. Vim. Mccain of Brush
ave entertained at Luncheon fot an old
f,iend OF theirs from Decatur, Ala
Mrs Martha Cox OF TAYLOR Ave has
housfsueSt i3om Opp Ala.
Just heard that Ms Stella Talbert
81 hasuoid Ave. is H. Jane Lane of
- avenue is busy these days attend
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-07-19
Herstein Scholarship
Awards Made in NY.

NEW YORK -Four scholar
ship OF 500 each were awarded
last month to New York City
high school graduates by the Ma
,ional Association for the Ad-
vancement OF Colored People
from the Rachel Herstein Fund
The NAACP has been trustee OF
the fund which awards the schoi-
arships 10 outstanding Negro
Girls and boys graduating from
New York City high scnoois'
since 1899.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-07-19

Actually. we're delving today
into relatively UNEMPLOYED
facet Of Milady's apparel-her
sun shades. We all look ride
ulous al one time or another
but the most ridiculous tablesu
these old eyes have ever seen
is the diabolical frames sPorfed
on the sun glasses Of iodsYs
glamour girls"
In reality. very few women
wear prescription sun glasses
these days and those are usually
horrid, and look oldfashioned
on them. The average woman
tand that means YOU picks up
pair of horn trimmed rhinestone
studded, gold plated sun glasses
because Mabel looks good in her
horn-rimmed, rhinestone-studded
etc, etc.
Mabel might have the eyes.
the nose and forehead for that
type of frame. You might not.
Mabel will look good in hers.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-07-19

voull look like the circus = Y
town
The best way 10 choose
frames for sun glasses is to try
as nearly as possible to match
the color of your hair. That
should be easy. You have
same Of your tresses with you
everywhere you go.
You'll lind that the harmony
and contrast which the matching
lenses and hair gives vour face,
viii evoke compliments and IN
auiries. rather than ridtcule and
shame
As for prescription sun glasses
don't pooh pooh tNem. In the
final analysis. they are better ioi
your eyes. whatever the style or
vogue II your occullst refuses to
20 along with modern trends IN
frames trade him in