davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1952-12-13
..:.,.NOTiCE,..

The ELKS-EMBLEM CLUB Christmas Party will be held December 20 at g pm for Elks and their ladies, Emblem Club members and their escorts. For exchanging purposes each person is requested to bring a $1 (one) gift.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-12-13
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that pursuant to a resolution a. dopted at the special meeting of the Common Council of the City of Kodiak on December 3, 1852 bids will be accepted for the collection of garbage within the City of Kodiak for the calendar year 1853. Bids shall be based upon the con- tract in the office of the City Clerk, City Hall, Kodiak. Bids will be accepted until 500 o. clock PM; December P,
 1852, and will be opened and acted upon at the regular meeting of the Common Coun- cil on said date. The City re- serves the right to refuse any and all bids.
 (s) Robert A. Hedloff, ] City Clerk
 Pub. Dec. 6, 13, 20; 1852
Kodiak mirror., 1952-12-13
NOTICE

If you can not get us on phone 3131, call 1903 for oil delivery. Office hours, pm to , pm Monday through Thurs day, pm to 7 pm Friday.
 Thompson Transfer
Kodiak mirror., 1952-12-13
NOTICE

Trespassing on lands law fully occupied by others is a criminal act. Long Island is lawfully occupied.
 US. Deputy Marshal
Kodiak mirror., 1952-12-13
NOTICE

Your local Rexair Vacuum dealer in Kodiak is Mrs. Roy Lindsley.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-12-13

Now the time to place your order for ermne and otter skins for that coat or rcape of which you have long dreamed.
 You will from S375 % to S5500O on coat or cape by having reputable furrier make beautiful coat from matched and select skins You select any type of stole short jacket, boero cape full three quarter length from the latest New York fashions. We will be glad to demonstrate the finished furs fr your inspection and help choose the particular fur piece you may select. Call Ali Madsen, Licensed Fur Buyer for , appointment
Kodiak mirror., 1952-12-13
KODIAK MIRROR

aar and Mrs. Harry Gotts- livery friendly. 1 ehafk have acquired The pets is Heidi. He months old skunk pet became part of thelGotts The little kitty is con- chalk family while they were pietey deodorzed and is in Anchorage last week.
Evening star., 1952-03-16
|Putron List
Headed by
| | rLlnnunS

President and Mrs. Truman
head the list of patrons for the
1882 Broadway Review which
will be brought from New York
for a benefit performance April
25 in Constitution Hall to raise
funds for the Soldiers, Sailors,
Marines and Airmen's Club here.
Other patrons for the benefit
show are Mrs. Alben w. Barkley,
Mrs. Fred M. Vinson, Mrs. Dean
Acheson. the Secretary OF the
Treasury and Mrs. John W.
Snyder. the Secretary Of Defense
and Mrs. Robert A. Lovett, the
Secretary Of the Army and Mrs
Frank c. Pace. jr.; the Secretary
|of the Navy and Mrs. Dan A.
Kimball, the Secretary Of the Air
Force and Mrs. Thomas K. Fin
letter. the Chief Of STAFF of the
Army and Mrs. j. Lawton Collins
the Chief Of Naval Operations and
Mrs. William M. Fechteler, the
Chief Of Staff Of the Air Force and
Mrs. Hoyt s. Vandenberg, the Com
mandant Of the Marine Corps and
Mrs. Lemuel G. Shepherd, IT,, and
the Commandant of the Coast
Guard and Mrs. Merlin O'Neill.
Evening star., 1952-03-16
Style ShoN-Supper PIunned

b Models for the Indian costumes
win be Miss Bernese M. Bonga,
Chippewa tribe; Mrs. Evelyn Mas
|sey. Cherokee tribe; Miss Gene-
We've st. Arnold, Chippewa tribe.
and Mrs. Jean r. FlecheI. Pota-
watonni tribe.
Proceeds from the event win be
used for the Regina Brenner
Scholarship Fund. . living memo
rial provided by the club for b past
president. The scholarship viii be
awarded to q deserving young
woman desiring to enter Or COM
Iplete q nursing course. This years
scholarship award win BE granted
Ito d student III GaIltnger Hospital.
A feature of the entertainment
program Will be specially dances
lby l3-year-old Carol Ann Hembolz
LOT 1891 Abingdon drive, Fairling- 7
ton. Arlington.
Brief talks will be given during
the evening by Miss Marguerite
lRaWalt, vice president Of the Ma
Itional Federation Of Business and
Professional Women's Clubs; mrs.
Vera H. Wilson. president Of the
LEnfant group: Mrs. Mamie L.
Mizen. chairman Of the Regina
lBrenner Memorial Scholarship
fund and Mrs. Ara Z. Sumney,
chairman Of the supper-style
show committee.
Reservations may be made
through Mrs. Thelma May Of 2607
Lee boulevard, Arlington, or Mrs.
Betty Owen Of 2528 Adams street,
Arlington. a.
Evening star., 1952-03-16
On the Engagement Pad

Celumbia Heishts Art Club-Tcmorrov.
~ pm. with Mrs. John Z. BrirsL
Arsonne, ! 029 Columbia read NV.
Weman's Natisnal Demscratis Clsb--ro-
Senator Thomas Z. Hsnninas. ..Th.
Crisis In Democracy" Thursdsy 1s..a1
p.;; .crr;;. state luncheon, honorins Calf
Demecratie Wsmen's National c...e,I.
tomorrow, PM. Lee House. Fifteenth
and Z streets NV; speaker. Assistant
Attorney General Graham Morrison.
Community Center. dessert luncheon foI-
lowed by Purim meeting.
North Capitol WCTU--Tomorrow, 8 nm.
MMisn MM Mrs.sMyrtie Mesill. 46 q street
B'asi Israel sisserhsea- / nm.
With Mrs, Ellis Kossow. 1850 Albemarls
speaker. Gerald Wolpe. = Dss q the
crs.sIvs s. .i,t Asss Club z Aslinsssn. ronsr:
=, North Inglewood street. regular raeetins.
District League q Amsricsn Pen Women.
nssdSy Pm Soessr tsssufes sso,,.. s.ouS We'd
views by & Alic. HSsss,nss Hasa; fmi fn1si. s00E r'-
Ismmsi. soIdisrs f Home. tt IVY dsts:a CATE: Mrs..
Henry r. o'Brien win present mcnc-
Hadsssah, silver sprins Chapter-Tomor-
TOW. SD Pm. Montgomery County
n,:ts;rs yeTish Center Center nonthly meeting:
$40 Pm. willard Hotel Teeulsr meet:
Iwamsr!s ans; !speSs.eT; S.e d; John =: CASSIDY.
Tuesday 1850 am. LaSourne Han.
speak.r sUa street Mss a51srr sE monthly meetins;
room. Wardmsn Park HOTEL 5Sst snp.
PsFi Dsint spsaksE o1 yctOas Assri h p Blue
american Cancer socisss. i3is .srses Rsss
wssSerlust Travel club Tuesday, 8 PM.
GSniedsrats %nnt sy.nr MsTSTiai 81 Hal 1922 Yer:
Miss Elizabeth ]. Harper. Japan"
SsnErsIasisn-Ws Wsdnssdsy. iS:45 sm..
speaker. rabbi Norman Ssn derstsnfeid.. iid.''
B'nai Birth Women, Arxe---Wednesday
noon, Weodmont Country Club. luncheon
Ki.Wivs%s % q BetkssdsA1wednesday. Pm.
Kenwocd Country Club: speaker. OIL:
bert GUIDE. Outside shrubberies and
Hotel sssSiss mestinsi FOL soiioSsd ~
virginis Compton Grandmsthers Club
/ THURSDAY, noon. social hall, Cherrydale
Methodist Church, North Monroe ana
Writers League Of Washingten--Thursda
/ s pm, club rooms, 1851 Columbia road
NV, workshop and meeting.
iWoman's Anxiliavy Of the American So
eiety Of Mechanical Engineers-Thurs-
j day, 8 pm. Engineers Club, 1325 =
i street NV; speaker, John H. Bayless,
Stained Glass Windows"
District Daughtevs Of the American keve-
7 lution---Today through Tuesday, 51st
i Annual State Conference. auditorium
! Of Natural History Building. Smithso-
nian Institution. Tuesday, 9 pm. Mon
4 Chapter House; speaker, Representative
! Frances p. Bolton. Thursday Fort Me-
4 7rv Cbanter. with Mrs Elnner Shane,
1910 Massachusetts avenue NV: speak.
/ er. Miss Isabel Mryth. Thursday. pm,
/ Martha WsshinEton chspter s L With A. Mrs. II
ington street, Alexandria. Saturday,
/ Sarah Franklin Chapter, Chapter House.
Evening star., 1952-03-16
Civic and Study Clubs

Cub - Tomorrow, IL am,
Monday morning book chat; Mrs. joseph
Eairbanks to review Gods Groves and
g am; spsaksr, May craig. Washins-
american Asseciat sof Unisefsity Wefnen.
Ariingten BranehT Tomorrow. 8 pm.
hr;sss hs ,,aEIS ETcue; with Mrs: Gilbert brooks.
Il ~ am. creative writins group. with
Mrs. NJ. II coe. 354S-B South Stafford
street. Tuesday, 2 pm. Interior deco
ration group. conference room, Wood
ward q. LothrOp. "wednesday. nm,
literary, group, with Mrs. y. Arthur Har-
I Iis, H. South Thirteenth street.
Mrs. Robert :. Harris. 30o4 Lee hiGh-
AAUWS. Bethesda -Ch.yy Chase Rransh-
Tomorrow. PM. woodward IL Lo-
thrcp's suburban store auditorium
speaker, Mrs. Robert Cleson, 'Livine
Together IN the Family 1. "Wednesday,
q q p.m.. fellowship bridge Grollp, with
(. MIS- Gladys Eesley, 1908 Arlington
AA1Ws MIexsn6ria Branch- Tuesday, 3
with Miss Lucy B Williams, s East
Nelson street Wednesday, pm,
board meeting. with Mrs 9. r. w. Beck
man 612 Bashford lane Thursday,
,r9;S 1880 I. a. m; iI,orning Literary sToup,
drive. ThnFsday, 3 . M syening IT
@ msr South s1 rsipfsx nsis street. assMs aus'
Literary Ciub-Tuesday, 1880
pm, with Mrs. Beaver, Broadn1oor.
Twentieth Century Club - Thursday, IL
e.m., literature section, YWCAs Mrs.
Mariorie shand Kaiser to review several
Evening star., 1952-03-16
Democratic Women
To Hear. Morrison

II. Graham Morrison, assistant
attorney general. will be the guest
speaker at a meeting Of the DEM
ocratic Women's National Coun-
Gil to be held at 8 pm. tomorrow
in the Lee House. Fifteenth and
L streets NV. His subject will
be. "Are Fair Trade Laws Fair to
the Consumer"
A st. Patrick's day party. fea.
turing Irish music and refresh-
ments, will follow the meeting.
DR.. M. Virginia O'Neil, presi.
dent Of the council, will preside.
Evening star., 1952-03-16
HiIlondoIe Club PIons Proororn

Carl orndorff, manager Of 1
Chevy Chase garden shop. will be
the guest speaker at q meeting oi
the Hillandale Woman's Club, to
be held at $3.50 pm. Thursday In
Evening star., 1952-03-16


The performance will be given
under auspices Of the Woman's
Army and Navy League which
owns and operates the Soldiers
Sailors. Marines and Airmen's
Club at l0l5 4 street NV. Mrs
Shepherd Is chairman of the
Benefit COMMITTEES.
President and Mrs. Truman were
patrons for last years concert
held for the benefit Of the clut
and Mrs. Truman expressed hei
personal interest In the leagues
work In recent letter to Mrs
Shepherd.
The 1882 Broadway Review viii
feature nationally known dancers
musicians and condolences as vel
as colorful between-acts entertain.
Mrs. Herman Feldman IS chair
man Of the, leagues Ways and
Means Committee.
Tickets for the benefit will IA
on sale April ! In the willard
Hotel.
Evening star., 1952-03-16
Business ond rofessionol Clubs

Material Secretaries, Association, wash
p.n.r New Colonial Hotel. Fifteenth and
M streets NV. dinner meeting.
ZOnta Club u NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
. Rash, Public Events
S0roptimist ClBb Of shinston---We Wednes-
day, I pm, willard Hotel. luncheon
meeting; speaker. DR. Elmer Louis Kay
seT, And. Gladly Teach . 4s
Women.s AdyertisinE Club ef sWashinston
Wednesday, 12;30 pm. shorehan
Evening star., 1952-03-16

the home 81 Mrs. John Holt.
Kimberly road.
MIR. Orndorff will speak on the
subject. "Landscaping. Starting
From Scratch"
Evening star., 1952-03-16

A combination fashion show
supper win be presented BY the
LEnfant Business and Profes-
sional Women's Club 1t 4 pm.
Tuesday IN the willard Hotel.
A pre- Easter parade Cf fashions
viii be supplement BY q special
showing Of Indian costumes from
the Interior Department.
Evening star., 1952-03-16

The knit ttaOek anyuhjere
An especially good
companion in a blend of wool
5000 and Nylon (2Oqs).
Sky blue or white. Left,
two-piece suit, also pink, S7.5O.
Right, one-piece dress, also
beige. 5o95.
FouRTH FLOOR AND sPRNG VALLEY
sREESsRIER SPORTS sHofs
Jackson advocate., 1952-07-19
Nations 7 Top F.. .
Continued from Page One)

cecdincs are: Dr.. Marshall Shep-
perd Of Philadelphia, the former
Recorder Of Deeds; Judge William
Jackson advocate., 1952-07-19
Seminary
Sponsors
Vacation.
Bible School

The Mississippi Baptist Semi
nary, SO North Parish Street,
jackson, Miss. announced today
that the doors would swing open
Monday morning, July 28th, st
$3.50 am. to begin classes for Va
cation Bible School.
All boys and girls are urged to
attend these classes each morning
from $50 to 1870, beginning July
28th and continuing through Aug
ust Sth.
The Bible Institute which also
begins on July 28th, and sponsored
largely FOR adults, viii begin
classes at 7 pm. each night anC
will continue through August 1st
each night from 7 to 9 pm.
/ Everyone is invited to take part
IN these two great events of Tho
Mississippi Baptist Seminary anC
to share in the Bible studies, Songs
and enjoy the advantages Of tht
workshop and other interesting
features that VIII help you (
broaden your knowledge Of III,
Christian faith.
Jackson advocate., 1952-07-19
Farm Housing
Credit Controls
Are Changed

1t was announced today by Mr..
T. B. Fatherree, State Director
Farmers Home Administration,
that credit controls on Farmers
Home Administration loans for
farm housing construction have
been modified to bring them in
line with the new Regulation X
revisions.
The changes permit the agency
to make somewhat larger loans for
farm dwelling construction or re-
pairs costing over $1,000, than
could be made under regulations
IN effect since last October. The
regulations apply to dwelling con-
structiCn loans from both farm
housing and farm ownership funds,
Mr.. Fatherree stated.
The amount the farmer can bor-
row depends upon the amount
Jackson advocate., 1952-07-19
c H A r. M
BY LOU SWARZ

NEW YORK (GlobaD Have
you taken time out to write that
note or letter of thanks to your
weekend hostess, so that she, too,
will think of you as charming
person? The thank you note may
be very short, or it may be long,
according to the feeling you wish
to express. However, whether
long or short, be sure it is writ
ten in ink and let it be informal.
Well jot down brief note of
thanks, just to give you a hint as
ito one Of the accepted forms:
1855 South Fifth Street
Nashville, South Dakota
July II, 1852
My Dear Rose,
1t was grand Of you to have in
vited me to spend the weekend
with you, and | surely want to
thank you for a delightful time.
l enjoyed the sightseeing trip
the games, and above al the visit
TO your beautiful Town Hall.
/ am sure that anyone fortunate
lenough to have received an invita-
tion from you must feel as | do
that you are most charming host
ess.
I'd enjoy a letter from you any
time.
! Sincerely,
Mary Dane.
Note the beginning of the letter
1t starts just like a conversation
never, "I'm writing this letter t(
thank you :" because that i!
obvious. OF course, there are many
other ways the letter might have
started such as, "Please know tha
am most grateful to you for ;
delightful weekend :" or "Thert
is nothing more refreshing thar
a pleasant week-end spent in tn,
household Of a lovely hostess lik,
you :"
Take little time out often t.
say please and thank ycu. Sucl
a habit will carry you far in you
work, profession, or at home.
Jackson advocate., 1952-07-19

H. HASTE, Of Philadelphia; Atty.
Hobart Taylor, Jr., of Detroit;
Council Woman Jean Capers, of
Cleveland; Mrs. Mary Mcleod Be-
thune; DR.. Dorothy Terebee of
Washington, d. G.
To this list will be added the
names Of large number Of Negro
members Of the State delegation
from the eastern, middlewestern,
and far western states.
According to predictions here
this convention is likely to see the
largest attendance Of Negro Demo
Gratis from the South in the. his
tory Of the convention.
While more of them will be
members Of the various Southern
states delegations, they will be
here as among the most important
observers Of the convention pro-
ceodin"s, and their presence will
be looked upon with great signifi-
canoe Jas to The future Of the
Democrat Party.
Among the more widely known
southe,ncrs who are expected here
next week are: Col. A. T. Walden
and G. A. Scott from Georgia; DR..
A. T Robertson Of Arkansas; w.
Il Morgan, Hobart Taylor from
feT~s; Percy Greene, and T. NJ. r.
Howard from Mississippi; and Dr..
Harry Penn from Virginia.
Despite the important roll that
the Negro Democratic leaders will
play at the convention and in the
November election results the Dix
lecrats were making all out prep
aration for q knock down, drag
out fight on the Party platform.
The DiXiera1s will aim theil
biggest gun at the F. E. P. c. plank
in the party's Civil Rights plat
form.
In the face of what already
looks like the overriding power
Of the more liberal and progress
sive elements of the party wh(
want to adopt a strong civil right.
platform the Dixiecrats as we'll as
the more liberal elements from
the South are reported to be seek
ing basis of compromise over the
I FEPC issue.
Some Negro leaders already here
are pointing to the fact that civi
and F. z. P. c. are not the only
lure that the Democrat party ha.
for the Negro voters of the
country.
These leaders point out that the
economic benefits and social gain
Jackson advocate., 1952-07-19

needed to provide decent, safe anc
sanitary housing and varies with
the transaction price of the house
The transaction price includes the
estimated cost of the proposed con.
struction plus an allowance of five
per cent for the land on which the
new house is to be built. For vet
Grams, the credit provisions are
somewhat more liberal than fol
other farmers.
If the transaction price is be-
tween $4,000 and S7,001, a veteran
may borrow up to 100 per cent CT
| the cost of the house construction
A non-veteran can borrow up tc
95 per cent Of the transaction
price. The maximum percentage
that can be borrowed gradually
goes downward FOR loans larger
than $7,OO1.
Mr.. Fatherree stated further
that no major changes were made
in the time allowed for repayment
Housing loans Of more than $4,000
but not more than $12,5O0 have g
maximum repayment period of q
years. Larger loans must be amor.
itized in 20 years. However, under
the revised regulations veterans
may be allowed a longer period il
shorter amortization would cause
'hardships. Interest rate on all
housing loans is 4 per cent.
Under the farm housing program
which began when the Housing
Act of 1949 was passed, farm own
'ers without other adequate credit
sources may borrow to construct
repair, or replace farm dwellings
or other farm buildings. The farm
cwner can use this credit for his
own farm housing needs or those
of his tenants.
Mr.. Fatherree announced that
approximately 1876 farm owners in
the State of Mississippi have re-
celved approximately S2,797,759 in
farm housing credit since late
1949. He also stated that the
Farmers Home Administration
loans include funds for farm build
ing construction as we'll as farm
housing, and in some cases land
development. He further stated
that farm housing and farm own
ership loan funds for the 1858
fiscal year have been allocated to
mississippi, and those persons in
terested in such loans should make
application through the County
Supervisors of Farmers Home Ad-
ministration throughout the state.
Jackson advocate., 1952-07-19

Welcome visitors at Pearl Street
AME Church for II O'Clock ser
vices last Sunday We're: Mrs. Anita
NJ. RcddiX, Ocean Springs, Miss;
Mrs. Annie l.. Cox, Cincinnati, O.:
and Mrs. Barbara Curie of DeKalb,
Miss.
Jackson advocate., 1952-07-19
Starting Second
Ten Thousand

The climaxing feature Of the
Monday evening July %, 1852
program of the American Teach
ers Association at Jackson, Miss.
will be the presentation Of the
fourteenth annual contribution to
the NAACP Legal Defense and
Education Fund. The presentation
will again be made by Mr.. c. L.
Harper Of the ATA Executive Conn
nlitteo who is also part-timc M.
ACP Executive in the State oE
Georgia, The donation viii be re-
ceived by a NAACP Official in the
State of Mississippi who is yet to
be designated.
1t is expected that the donation
on July 28 will be in excess of
S1GGG and viii constitute ONE
TENTH of the memhcu aio o}lec-
Itions received since the prcsenta
tion Of the check of $1400 at the
48th G95D convention at Hamp-
ton. Within the past thirteen
years, the ATA has contributed q
total of $10,091.5C to the NAACF
Legal Defense aud Education Fund
The contribution at jackson viii
thus represent a start on the SEC.
\ ND TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS
This contribution IS one Of The
very outstanding services Of Alta
1t has been q wise decision to dC
MORE through cooperation Will
NAACP than through any othe
separate legal effort by the ATA
The administrator of aGucatio,
is on state and local basis. Lega
approaches have to be made with
IN such framework. The Alta i,
thus alert to its obligation anc
opportunity to contribute to tn,
4 forwarding Of the obicctivcs O
| EQUAL EDUCATIONAL OPPOR
IUNITY for every child and 0.
EQUAL PROFESSIONAL STAT
Us for every teacher.
As one eyaluatcs the service O
Alta, this area Of financial con
tribution, NOW IN FXCESS OF
TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS ove1
q thirteen-year period, is not to b.
overlooked.
Jackson advocate., 1952-07-19

Miss Myrtle Ruth Hand of Chi
caeo, H., is spending a lovely va
cation with her parents, Nh. and
Mrs. Fred Hand, on Pascagoula
Street.
Jackson advocate., 1952-07-19
Lily Whites
Continued from Page One)

+, Eisenhower leaders before leaving
Chicago and had been appointed
the Eisenhower campaign manager
in the state.
In announcing his appointment
as the Eisenhower campaign man
ager Mr.. Chill also announced that
the COP candidate will speak in
Mississippi during the campaign
and predicted that a crowd of 10O,-
900 people would be on hand to
welcome the COP candidate to the
state. He also predicted that
Eisenhower would carry the state
in November.
The Black and Tan leaders in the
state appeared to be in a dilemma
as the Lilly Whites moved to take
over the affairs of the party al
though they were seated at the
Chicago convention.
Facing the Black and Tan group
in the state is the fact that by a
court decision in a case where an
appeal is still pending, they have
been denied the right to enter
their slate of Presidential electors
on the November ballots.
Their dilema appears to be high
lighted by the further fact that
they are virtually without leader
ship at the state level because of
well known habit of Perry w.
Howard to absent himself from
the state for long periods of time
following the National Convention
The dilemma of the group was
emphasized by DR.. A. H. Mccoy of
Jackson, Treasurer of the Black
and Tan Group, just back in town
from the Chicago convention who
told meeting this week that he
was Republican but he would vote
the Democrat ticket if President
Truman is again nominated by the
Democratic Party.
Whether or not the Black and
Jackson advocate., 1952-07-19
PAGE THREE

in such matters as social security,
Federal Housing; Home and Agri-
culture loans, and other benefits
sponsored by the Democratic party
which have reached down to the
Negroes of the country have done
more to win Negroes to the party
than the bare issue Of FEPC and
Civil Rights.
There leaders say that unless the
convention openly insults the Ne
groes Of the country by given un-
due power to the DiXiecrats ele-
ment the Negro voters Of the
Country will be found voting for
the Democrat party candidates in
the November election.
Jackson advocate., 1952-07-19
Get A Shade
To Match Your Hair!
BY RUTH NELSON SAWYER


NEW YORK - (GlobaD - Ha,
fooled you again! You thought
the title had reference to a par
ticular color or hue to match your
matchless (?) tresses, didn't you? :?
Actually, we're delving today into
a relatively unexplored facet of
Milady's apparel-her sun shades.
We all look ridiculous at one time
or another; but the most ridicu-
ious tableau these old eyes have
ever seen is the diabolIcal frames
sported on the sun glasses of to-
days glamour girls"
In reality, very few women wear
prescription sun glasses these days
and those are usually horrid, and
look old-fashioned on them. The
average woman (and 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 anC
forehead for that type of frame
You might not. Mabel will lool
good in hers; you'll look like the
circus is in town.
The best way to choose frames
for sun glasses is to try as nearly
as possible to match the color Of
your nair. That should be easy
You have sample Of your tresse;
with you everywhere you go. You'll
find that the harmony and contras
which the matching lenses ant
hair gives your face, will evok,
compliments and inquiries, rathe
than ridicule and shame.
AS for prescription sun glasse
don't '"pooh-pooh" them. In tn,
final analysis, they are better 70
Your eyes, whatever the style O
vogue. If your occulist refuses t,
go along with modern trends il
frames-trade him in!