davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1955-03-05

0OVCA44O4 ILL
Veto Of Pay ! q
Budget Acts
Disapproval of the pay plan
under which government en-
ployees would receive substan
tial salary increases, and veto
Of the several appropriation
acts recently adopted by the
Virgin Islands Legislature
were threatened this week by
Governor Alexander, accord
ing to the Home Journal.
Nolle Smith, Commissioner
Of Insular Affairs s. the Gov
errors Budget Officer, pro
tested against the plan and
the form in which the appro-
priation acts were passed. He
termed the acts restrictive,
and said they deny the adj
ministration the f eedom Of
operation which is necessary
for maximum efficiency
The Legislature approved
appropriations for the Depart
ment of Public Works, and al
so for the Police Courts and
Legislature. In addition to a
Commissioner and Assistant
Commissioner at 1900 and
$4,000, respectively, the fol
new positions in Pub
lie Works were set up:
Two Inspector Generals at
$500 each; a district super
visor, st. Croix, at $4,000; as
assistants, ST. Croix and St.
$500 each; architect,
5000; two electrical engin-
GERS. $500 each; and and
others. Total appropriation fos
the 1886 year was more
than ST, 100, 600.
Each Police Judge would be
paid $500 each. $4,000 was
voted for the legislature for
the fiscal year, including
$40, 900 for employees salaries
All bills were unanimously
passed.
, 1955-03-05
Miss Mary andrews
Becomes Bride Of
Phdire

Miss Mary Andrews became
the bride of John Phaira in a
quiet ceremony at the Holy
Cross Roman Catholic church
in Christiansted on Thursday,
night, March 3, at 7::30
The ceremony was perform
ed by the Reverend Father
Superior William Daley.
The bride was given in mar
rage by her sister, Dolores,
the groom's best man was
Eric Bough. Only relatives &
a few close friends Witnessed
the ceremony.
The former Miss Andrews
is known as a top notch seam
stress; Mr.. Phaire is with the
firm of John Alexander.
, 1955-03-05
Advisory Committee
On v. |. Code Numed
by SecY Nc Key

An ADVISORY COmmlJtee OF
nine has been appointed for
the Qualification of the Laws
of the Virgin Islsnds by Inter
ior Secretary Douglas Nc Kay.
The members are District
Attorney Leon Miller, Attor-
David Mas, Judge Albert
B. Maris, Senator John Mer-
win, Judge Herman E, Moore,
Judge William F. Moorhaed,
Senator Earle B. Ottley, Sen
ator Jorge Rodriguez, and
Charles ]. linn, Law Revision
Counsel Committee On the
Judiciary Of the House Of Re
representatives..
The Department Of the In
terror is entering into a con
tract with the Equity Publish
ing Corporation Of Stony
Brook, Long Island, New
York, for the editorial work
which is required in connec-
ton with the preparation Of
the Code.
Secretary Nc Kay said that
the Company will require the
assistance of a group Of public
spirited individuals, familiar
with the islands and their pro
blem, to give advice in connec
ton with the many policy
questions which will arise.
, 1955-03-05

sen as inexperienced and in
efficient and said that as a
of the Council, Johan
sen opposed all labor reform
legislation.
Smyrna times., 1955-04-14

in the Wyoming Methodist Church
Charles Duff, local Methodist
youth leader, was installed as
president of sub-district No. 1,
Youth of the Dover District which
comprises twelve Methodist
churches from Magnolia to Odes-
sa. This viii be Mr.. Duff's sec
ond term.-The Clayton Fire Co.
will meet at a special meeting to
be held in the Fire Hall on Mon
day evening, next, April 18th, at
s pm, to hear a fact-finding COM
mittee consisting of John ]. Roth,
chairman, William Whalen, and
Milton Voshell, present figures
and data toward the purchase of
new piece of fire apparatus.-Mrs.
Mary Burke, Miss Mary Burke,
Miss Anne Burke, Miss Eleanor
Burke, Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Mast
and family, and Mrs. Sadie Vosh-
ell and children, were Easter Sun
day visitors of Sister Josephine
Mary, of st. Edmunds Convent,
Philadelphia.-Sgt. and Mrs. Will
liam r. Carrow, with Cindy and
Smyrna times., 1955-04-14
CLAYTON

Ewelps-St. Paul Church Notes
Sunday, April 18th is the first
Sunday after Easter in the time
known as Eastertide-the season
Of Resurrection. At the morning
worship service at eleven the min
lister will speak on Perfect Wis.,
ion."- The Senior and Junior
Choirs will sing.-The Sacrament
Of Baptism will be administered
In the evening at seven, youth IA
to IS will meet in Fellowship
Hall.-The Church calendar lists
the following: Monday, April 18th
at 7:45 pm, the Contact Club will
meet in Fellowship Hall. Tues
day, April 10th at 7:30 PM, the
Commission on Education will
meet in the Church Parlor.- The
Devotional Reading for Today:
Fulfill ye my joy, that We be like
minded, having the same love,
ebing Of one accord, of one mind.
Philippians 2:2.
Ttems-On Monday evening last,
Smyrna times., 1955-04-14

Kathy, of Langley Field, Va, were
Sunday visitors of Mrs. Name
Boggs, and Ralph Carrow. = Mr..
and Mrs. William Ennis. Of Gen.
terville. Wilmington, were the
weekend guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred ]. Burke. = Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Hurd, Of aMnor Crest, VIII
mington, were the guests over the
weekend of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis D. Hurd.-Nancy Lee
Argo, a patient in the Delaware
Hospital, Wilmington New ar
rival, a boy, to Mr.. and Mrs. Al
fred Bilbrough, at the Kent Cen
eral Hospital.-Rock-a-bye baby,
Mark Eugene, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Starkey, at the Kent Gen1
Hospital, on March 22nd.- Work
is progressing on the painting and
repairing of the oTwn Tank, and
the Pennsylvania Railroad Tank,
the latter now being part of the
municipal water-system, under a
long term lease. The work is be-
ing done under contract to the
Pittsburg Tank and Tower Co., of
Pittsburg, Kansas Recent prop
erty transfers: The residence of
C. A. Neugebauer to Mr.. and Mrs.
William Hutchinson. The former
residence of the Hutchinsons to
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Spencer. Mr..
and Mrs. Obie Gregory are occu-
pying the Poore Apartment rec
emily vacated by Mr.. and Mrs. ].
Spencer.-Mr. and Mrs. Charles
A. Neugebauer, after a long resi-
dence in town have moved to Will
mington.- Miss Patsy Langrell
and Mr.. Ralph Berghorn attended
the baseball game between the
Philies and Kansas CITY Atnlellcs
at the Wilmington Ball Park, on
Saturday, Birthday congratula-
tions this week to Bill Fleming,
track star, Caesar Rodney High
School; Mary Ann Norman, Edith
Ross, Lois Cole, and Eddie Hurd.
Miss Alice Ennis, of Consho-
hocken, Pa, a recent visitor of
her sister, Mrs. Bertha Sevil.-
Calling all cars! An abandoned
auto on Smyrna Avenue, east.
The weakly wit: 1t doesn't mat
ter who wears the pants in the
family just so there's money in
the pockets.
Smyrna times., 1955-04-14

pany has spent more than $780,
900 on the S. S. DelMarVa and
the S. S. Princess Anne in a per-
iod of little more than IL months.
The result, in improved ferry SER
vice and enlarged capacity, has
been practically the equivalent of
adding two more ships to the
feet. Both the S. S. Del-Mar-Va.
and the S. S. Princess Anne were
heightened by inserting amidships
a three deck section 80 feet in
length. When the alteration and
modernization was completed by
the Maryland Drydock Company,
both ships had been extended to
$50 feet in length, instead of their
former 260 feet, and the vehicle
carrying capacity of each in
creased to 104 automobiles, as
compared to 81 before the length
ening operations. The Virginia
Ferry Corporations fleet provides
the water link across Chesapeake
Bay of the increasing popular
Ocean Hiway motor route from
New York to Florida along the
Atlantic seaboard.
Growth of the service across
Chesapeake Bay is true ferry
tale. 1t first was operated by the
Virginia Ferry Corporation start
ing April 1, 1888, with one chart
cred ship making four round trips
daily; carrying a daily average
of $50 automobiles and 700 pas
sengers. Now in 1855 the COM
pany owns and operates five ships,
maintains a round the clock min
imum schedule of 81 round trips
daily with an average departure
every SIS minutes, transports ap-
proximately 1000 automobiles and
5000 passengers daily. The Chesa-
peake Bay crossing distance is
q miles between Kiptopeke Beach
and Little Creek, Va. Additional
unscheduled round trips are add
ed when needed during peak per-
iods.
Smyrna times., 1955-04-14
FERRY co. UPS
CAPACITY 33R
Continued from Page One

heightened by 80 feet and COM
pletely modernized at a cost OF
$500, 100000, to return to service in
April of last year. The lengthen-
ing and modernizing operation on
the S. S. Princess Anne was so
eminently successful that in jan
uary of 1855 the S. S. DelMarVa
was sent to the Baltimore COM
pany for similar treatment. The
work completed, the ship sailed
from Baltimore on 81 March, and
was back on her regular run the
first week in April, to help ac-
comodate the heavy pre-Easter
traffic. Part of a continuing SER
les of projects to insure move
ment of traffic across Chesapeake
Bay on a fast schedule and with
minimum delays, the ferry COM
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-02-26
CHARLES STREET
A.M.E. CHURCH
555 Warren st., ROxbury
Req. w. C. DaUiS, Pastor

The sermon preached by the
pastor last Sunday was based
on st. Matthew 20.15-18 which
explained the Spirit of To-
getherness."
Those receiving Christian
baptism were Brenda and
Laura Hines, lovely daughters
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas E.
Hines; two-year-old Celeste
Verona Harriet, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Erie Harriet;
and Abner L. Wheeler. Two new
members joined the church;
Miss Joselyn Walker and Miss
Paula Duke who will serve in
the Junior Choir.
The Junior Stewardess Board
will present Buckner Candy.
pianist in a concert at the
church, Sunday Feb. 81 at $50
pm. Mrs. Alice Hodge is presi-
dent of the Junior Stewardess
Board.
The Missionary Circle pre-
sentS the 'WomanleSs Wedding
on March 8. Mrs. Mary C..
Aries is the president.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-02-26
COMMUNITY CHURCH

asia is Dynamite" is the
subject of the address by the
Rev. John Nichols Booth at
the Community Church, Con-
servatory Auditorium, 81 Hem
enWay St., Sunday, Feb. 81 at
1920 AM DR.. Booth, the mi
mister of the First Parish Uni
tartan Church OF Belmont,
served as foreign correspond
emit for the Chicago Sun-TimeS
and reported from behind Red
lines in Manchuria, went on
Jungle patrols in Malaga with
the British Army, and covered
one of Japanis worst quakes.
He has Travelled in Iran, Jor-
dan, other Near East trouble
spots, and this summer went
to Africa, reports on which
appeared in the Boston Press.
DR.. Booth produced a television
program for % months for
Station WBKB Chicago. and
the N.B.C. telecast his adven-
lures in Tibet. He is the au-
thor of several books includ-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-02-26

The Majesty of Human
illustration" was the theme of
the Pastors message at the
morning worship services. The
senior Choir sang the spirit
uals LONESOME Valley and
God Lives in My Heart" with
tne spelial solos by Mrs. Emma
Gray and Ralph Hensey. The
evening worship services were
held at the Green Street Bap-
list Church in Melrose in a
race Relation Fellowship. The
Pastor spoke on the theme
The Majesty of True Neigh
oorliness". The special music
was provided by the Senior
Cholr under the direction of
Mrs. Adele Evans. The choir
sang the following selections:
.Llste to the Lambs, GLORIA"
= O44I ISGn mass and God Lives
In My Teart". Mrs. Emma
Gray sang as a solo "The
Silent Voice.
The pulpit flowers were
given to Mrs. Frances Lawson
at the New England Sanitorium
Hospital. The list of sick and
shut-ins includes the following
70 be remembered in PRAYER:
James Nelson, Mes. Elsie Rus
sell, Arthur Ridley, Guthrie
Hodges, Miss Augusta Harrell.
Mrs. Kertrude Young, Charles
Jackson, Dolores Romes, Simon
Bullock, Clarence Barnes. Mrs. /
Fazel HenSey, Mrs. Frances
Lawson, Wilbert and Susie
Joseph.
The Board of Trustees voted
70 retain Wilfred Bailey as
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-02-26
GRANT A. M. {.
CHURCH
1906 Washington st,
Rep. Z. S. MeNetL. Mtnister

Req. L. S. Mcneil, Minister
In the absence of the pastor,
Who is attending the Bishops
Council in Waco, Texas, the
Morning Service last Sunday
was conducted by Rev. George
w. Reed, assistant pastor, who
preached from the Book of
JOB. The enlarged congregation
was much pleased with his dis
course and had fine Spiri-
tual Time. A member of visit
ors along with the members
enjoyed the singing of the
Senior Choir and the Gospel
Chorus. Rev Arthur Jones and
Rev. Laselle Watts were in at
tendence at Official Board
and reports each Tuesday
evening.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-02-26

Chairman for 1855. They were
duly installed February nth
by Attorney Manuel McKennev
at the Parish House. The reg
ular meeting of the Esther
Philathea Bible Class was held
February 10th at the home
of Mrs, Shirley Stokes. The
Youth Fellowship addressed
the Lenten Cleaners for the
Trustees to the membership
after the devotionals and a
brief meeting Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Williams
are vacationing in New York
City. Wilbert Ellis was seriou-
sly injured in an automobile
accident in Portchester. New
York and is hoSpitalized at the
United Hospital Post Road.
PortcheSter, NY. Monday eve
dC The MAIDEN Y.W.C.A. Mrs.
Alberta C. Valentine gave a
movie film on the life of George
Washington Carver. Mrs. Val
entine gave an interesting talk
during the showing of the Aim
Mrs. Emma Gray was the guest
SoloiSt, accompanied by Miss
Miss Shirley Ann Sneed. Mrs.
Gray sang Life ind Death.
Song of My Heart" Swing
Low Sweet Chariot" and Let
Us Break Bread Together.
Miss Shirley Ann Sneed and
Miss Gloria Hensey will enter
training for nurses in the fall.
Miss Sneed will train at Som
ervtlle Hospital and Miss Hen
sey will enter Simmons Coll
eye School of Nursing.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-02-26
ST. PAUL A. M. F.. CHURCH
Rev. c. B. Barrow. Pastor

ST. PAUL A. M. F.. CHURCH
Rev. c. b. Barrow, Pastor
Last Sunday morning thu
service was turned over to
the youth of the Church in
the annual Youth Day obSer-
vance. Under the able super
vision of Chairman Florence
Lewis the program ran
smoothly. Carolyn Wilder read
the Call to Worship; the Youth
Choral Group sang a selec-
ton, accompanied by Mrs.
Ethel Cash; Owen Johnson
read the Scripture Lesson:
Jane Harvey read the Decalo-
que; Wesley Edmonds read the
notices: Eugene Phillips well
coined the visitors, and in
PRODUCED the speakers, Rev.
Phillip R Cousins, student at
B. U. Rev. Cousins delivered
an instructive sermon consiS-
tent with, the occasion.
The Pastor was drafted to
speak for the Youth Day Of
fering and he commended the
participants in the program.
Carol and Anne Marie Mon
teiro supervised the offering.
William Paris, in few well
chosen words, spoke of the
coming departure of Pastor
Barrow for Waco, Texas, where
he is to attend a council, and
many responded to the OPP
portunity TO donate some good
will cash toward the Pastors.
trip, while wishing him GOD
speed.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-02-26
TAUNTON
A M E ZION CHURCH
Rev. EnOch o. Woodhouse
Pastor

heV. EnOch ". WOOdh0uSe
Pastor
Sunday, Feb. 20, was a day
of historic value to the A.M.E.
Zion Church in Taunton St.
the regular worship service at
4 pm. soul-stirring sermon
was delivered by the Rev. J.W.
Findley, Presiding Elder of
the Boston District and Di-
rector of Public Relations for
the A,M.E. Zion Church.
Mr.. Meek of Providence, RI.
was guest soloist, Another SOL
DIST was Robert Merritt of
Taunton A.M.E. Zion Church,
who rendered two gospel songs,
for which he is famous. Mrs.
Ethel Woodhouse Taylor of
Boston served as organist.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Taylor
church officers entertained
the presiding elder, the pastor
and Heggs, Louise Gibbons.
The efficient committee in
cluded Mrs. Edna Taylor, gen.
eral chairman; Willie Siler
vice-chairman; Edwin Lopes
secretary; Mr.. and Mrs. John
Thompson.
The Silver Star Club, Mrs
Edna Taylor, president, helc
it's meeting Wednesday, Feb
% at the home of Mrs. Thorn
asina Harris, Al Mason st
with a large attendance Of
the members.
Sunday School, 3 pm. Reg
ular Sunday Worship, 4 pm.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-02-26

ing, Fabulous Destinations" /,
a Travel Book Club choice.
Henry Ellison, baritone, will
sing, and Richard E. Plaster
will be at the organ. The
Community Church is non
sectarian and the public is
invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-21
sleeves for them

Wonn worst oe .tuotion the way to being cleared
We believe the strike will be settled by the time this is
printed We hope 50.
But we would be most ungrateful community forgot
wonderful police officers who have given vacations worked
long hours endured heat rain and extra traffic hazards for
the past weeks They watched out for safety kept traffic
moving and did outstanding job all around Much has been
said and written about their splendid work.
Let's do something about it, not just talk about it.
Let's show our gratitude providing sport shirts for with
their summer uniforms The the force want the shirt
COOL open the neck with short any approved
model will available only Congress approprates the money
or each policeman pays for his
Let's not wait for Congress to get around to it.
Let's not make each pay Let's provide the
money to buy the shirts They cost $500 each.
Over 1900 needed.
The National Bank of Washington has agreed to
act as depository for funds Business firms and
individuals are invited to express their gratitude
by contributing. Any amount will be accepted.
Giant is happy to start the police Thank You
Fund with check for ST. O00
D G Send your check. cash money
order
police Thank You Fund"
Go National Bank of Washington
18th and G Sts NV.
Published as Public SerUice by
GIANT FOOD DEPARTMENT STORES
, 1955-09-12

DRIVE HEADQUARTERS
Chisianstd he International Shop.T Tel 1l3-P Pc. Box 80
redenkste :JuNa Gomez Store. Tel 81 r. o. Box 662
not Wait unit team members try to contact YOU You viii do YOURSELF a great favor
one of them. Or perhaps you would prefer to mail or bring in you're Wn subscription
Concert Society ~ Date ----
Evening star., 1955-01-16

long, possess more Of a COW
ered-up look than they have
in years. Sometimes it's see
throughable but always there's
a hint of the cover-up job in
the way Chantilly lace or net
is shaped to cover the shoul-
ders though the back may be
cut low. You'll see more
strapped than strapless gowns
around.
Higher necklines are to be
seen, too. But the way the
designers have worked the
bodices to form really appeal
ing decolletages is something
we've been marveling at all
week. Models walking by in
these new high necklines are
still getting admiring glances
and low wfistles-so there's
no need to panic about loss of
neckline appeal with the H
look. It's there. but definitely,
just a bit higher. that's all.
Evening star., 1955-01-16
Miss Callahan
Is EnQuoed

Capt. Malcolm w. Callahan,
U. S. NJ, retired, and Mrs. Gala
han Of this city and West
Tennessee, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter
Martha Anne to Mr.. Wade
Hampton Atkinson, son of
Mrs. Albert s. j. Atkinson
and the, late Mr.. Atkinson.
Miss Callahan is a graduate
Of the George Washington
University. She is a member
of the Washington Assembly
and is on the staff of Sen.
Andrew F. Schoeppel.
Mr.. Atkinson is a graduate
of Staunton Military Academy.
He attended the George
Washington University and Is
a graduate of the Rensselaer,
Polytechnic Institute. During
World War II he served in
the United States Marine
Corps and now holds a reserve
commission in the Corps Of
Evening star., 1955-01-16
Moreot Brady
To Be Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. David Brady
of New York City announce
the engagement of their
daughter Margot to Mr.. Her
bert Schif, son of Col. william
Schiff and the late Mrs.
Eugene Schiff. A June we'd
ding is planned.
Miss Brady is a graduate of
the Brearley School and is
now studying at Smith College
with the junior year abroad
in Florence. Italy.
Mr.. Schiff is a graduate Of
the Browning School, attended
Lehigh University and served
with the United States Air
Force.
Evening star., 1955-01-16

ta6etG dresses hose hemne supposed pou pretty
looked little limp She stopped the model and attempted
tH the dress out Bit but didn't to help "The
she is tdtioued she concluded "Shes
brother had Just returned from trip out OF New
the line
Oh those fashion commentators the Dior show
ing Monsieur Dior allows the longer torsoine of jacket
to the hpbone One of his New representatives
caught completely OF regarding Diors declaa-
on against ugly knees and elbows She looked quite upset
when asked her about it, She
ting ready for the fashion editors she had chance
to read the morning papers.
The shoe people there's reason uhv apornen
shouldn't haze freedom from the toes cay achepe
this to put feet in kid step in the rioht
direction DdS the acceptance the part Domen
shoes th bare heels Barring their toes H help produce
more smiling faces around too the Your
hare lot to do ioih your looks Tired feet make faces
So the shoe designers haze another solution for
this Better shoes should than your face Result?
Shoes for the season that soft almost stack
them like 0opes in your drdOer The pancake heel
rage on butte-Sot slippers that beautiful copies of italian
soft shoes witout bit OF hardness to Great for ouno-
tno bedchoedr and the lou heel is real work OF art in
the fiat shoe field. ErENT
Evening star., 1955-01-16
Gowns Hold Appeal Through Years
Continued From Preceding Pg.)

Continued From Preceding Pg.)
with turquoise silk satin, and
a dress that's a bateau-necked
sheath, sleeveless and aglitter
with white bugle beads on
white silk crepe. These were
horizontally striped with
rhinestones. The price? Some
thing short of $1,000, whole
sale.
OrieptoI Themes
Oriental colorings and mo-
tifs are seen throughout the
New York collections. Tina
Lesser loves using the silk
gauzes and saris. Many attrac-
tive short evening costumes
are made up of complete saris.
Anthony Blotta has several in
cluding a shirtwaist style.
At Ben Reig's one evening
beauty is in a short length
featuring a floating skirt COM
posed of many layers of mar
ron brown silk organza. The
bodice on this dress rising to a
halter of ruffles. It stays up
Evening star., 1955-01-16

The color that spring clothes possess Is
matched by jewelry in pure white, pale pinks.
blue. yellow. red. turquoise, coral, and even
paisley colored beads At Trifari they are
showing q wonderful white chunky necklace
in lei Of futed white disks and melon-shaped
beads separated by tiny gold-tone seeds But
ton earrings from medium to mammoth size
are suggested for wear with the long coiffures.
Trigere shotDed olittering rhinestone
necklace on one of her models underneath
the red chiffon top OF the dress. The effect
Das new and Dery stunning. Also the day
that Pauline Trioere coHmentGted her slloiU-
ina for the EnShinn Editors one of her SILK
Evening star., 1955-01-16

by the grace and good tieing
Of a mere little wisp of a strap.
The gossamer look, lighter
than air." is the phrase being
applied to so many Of the
filmy evening clothes, is car
ried through by Maurice
Rentner in several chiffon,
hoor-length gowns with soft.
Towering, draper lines in the
classic Greek mood. In tur-
quoise, yellow, and white,
they'd light up any evening
event.
SiIhouettes Are Full
Fuller skirts win out in the
silhouette lineup. The Harvey
BERN collection designed by
Karen Stark proves that wo-
men love that important
dress" to be seductive but al
ways in good taste. And for
dancing, the full skirt wins
hands down. We think the
short evening dress has its
best design exponent in Karen
Stark.
Evening fashions, short or
Evening star., 1955-01-16

Engineers, U. s. A. The we'd
ding will take place in the
spring.
Evening star., 1955-01-16
Fashion Notebook
What sNeW Beads;
Trigere's S New Trick
In New York Lineup
Fashion Notebook

NEW YORK, jan l5-Beads beads. and beads Of all
shapes sizes coiofs and combinations going into the neck
that length to be and appealing Venetian
beads pure glass beads colored in pink and blue and
white beads coming for spring and summer.