davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-18
a Navy Coptuins Named

ANNAPOLIS. Mar. Is Especially i.
- Capt. Elliott Loughlin, Navy
director of athletics. today an
nounced the following team cap
tains for next year: Larry Bal
dauf, tennis; James Pitney, Soc
GER; Vincent Roper, cross-coun-
try. and Ronald Anon, 150-
pound football.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-18
Exhibition Baseball
BY the Associcted Press
-@Da ry,C cruCnUfr =

IODAI . SCnEDOLb
washington VS.. Baltimore at Daytona
Cincinnati VS.. Boston at Sarasota.
Milwaukee VS., Pittsburgh at Fort Myers.
New York tN) VS.. Cleveland at Las
Philadelphia VS.. Detroit at Clearwater.
st. Louis vs.. Chicago lA.l at Tampa;
New York tAD VS.. Kansas City at
Chicago nj VS.. Cleveland at Tucson.
ToMORROW'S SCHEDULE
Kansas City VS.. washington at Orlando
Brooklyn VS.. New York tA) at Miami
Cincinnati VS.. Milwaukee at Bra
Chicago tNo VS.. Hollywood PcL, at
New York tN) VS.. Cleveland at Los
Phiiadelphia VS.. Chicago a. at Tampa.
PITTSBURGH VS.. ST. Louis at st. Peters,
Boston VS.. Detroit at Lakeland.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Cincinnati tN.} o02 o10 100 = 4
"ashi nna AZ 100 go o., odxTs sndl,tb
Stone. Stewart ,t6,. Ramos t9) and Ed
Winner-stons; Loser-Nuxhaii. r.,
phlett.
Brooklyn tN> 900 oo3 100 o. g !
Baltimore 'A 90 So inn SGs 800 - 10 :
campsneils: Alexander Ferrarese 1t5,
Harrison - and smith. Bats Bats. ~.
Chicago (Nl 410 900 200 o1--s11 o
Cleveland IAt 200 010 ZOE 00--7 s 2
III innings,
Rush. Jones t3l, Church t10) and
Tanning: Garcia, Score a., Narlssk ~,
Houtteman 40, and Hogan winner
Chicago, Miksis, Tape.
St. Louis IN, 0oa 600 20o-4 10
Sex xrr Tor5 Smith III c ~ G GF q
and II. Smith. Rice Isl: Morgan, Kraly
az and Howard. Winner--Kraly. Loser
.-LaPalme;,, Home runsnst. Louis.
B Bs[4o1s 's m S S5 S Ssd SS9 S
owens, Greenwood f5l. Meyer 20, and
Lopata; Miller, Cristante l6). Mariowe
t95 and House. Wilson (6}. Winner
Marlowe. Loser-Meyer.
Milwaukee tN) 0.0 600 e10--5 2 j
Boston (A) 00l 232 00x--S II 0
Blhi Thompson l4,, CORN f5l. Cave
go and crandall, Parks a; Kemmerer,
Hudson 30 Thomas "a and Buck. owen
IL; Winner.Kemmerer. Loser
Kansas City 800 00l 220--S IA Q
Chicago tAl 0i0. 900 OLE 10
Ditmar. Fricano l65 and Mckenzie
Pierce. Fischer t6I. Brazie g, and Lollor.
Winner-Ditmsr. Loser--Pierce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-18

scored 10 points and was one of
six Nationals to hit double fig
ureS.
In the preliminary. Auto City
Big Five beat Snug Harbor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-18
Little Major League Meets

Plans for this season will be
made by the Arlington Little
Major League at q meeting at
1880 tonight at the Brandon
School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-18

Totals -27 IS Totals 29l4 4.
Score at halftime: 1929, Auto City.
The Nome nugget., 1955-10-26

STATEMENT REQUIRED BY THE ACT OF AUGUST 24 1912, AS AMENDED BY THE ACTS OF MARCH 3, 1883, AND JULY 2, 1946 (Title 39, United States Code, Section 233) SHOWING THE OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT, AND CIRCULATION OF
 THE NOME NUGGET, published tri- weekly at Nome, Alaska, for October, 1854 to October, 1855.
 The names and addresses of the pub fisher, editor, managing editor, and busi- ness managers are:
 Publisher Emily Boucher, Nome, Alaska.
 Editor-Emily Boucher, Nome, Alaska. Managing Editor Emily Boucher, Nome, Alaska.
 Business Manager Emily Boucher, Nome, Alaska.
 The owner is Emily Boucher, Nome, Alaska.
 The known bondholders, mortgages, and other security holders owning or holding percent or more of total amount of bonds, mortgages, or other securities are: none.
 The average number of copies of each issue of this publication sold or distrib- uteds through the mails or otherwise, to paid subscribers during the 12 months preceding the date shown above was: 600.
 (Signed) EMILY BOUCHER
 Managing Editor Sworn to and subscribed to before me this 9th day of October, 1855.
 (SEAL) CARRIE M. McLAIN (NIy commission expires June IS, 1858
The Nome nugget., 1955-10-26
Settlement of Estate Holds Up Acquiring of Property For School Playground

At the regular Council meeting Monday evening Ben Young, president of the school board. asked the council what plans were being made for adequate playfield grounds adjacent to the new school. He was advised that the city had made definite steps to purchase and acquire property to the north of the school but had been delayed due to some estate technicalities, and was given as- urance that there would be an area sufficient for this purpose.
 A letter was received from Rep O'Brien of the House Insular Af- fairs Committee who visited here last month, expressing apprecia- ton and thanks for the hospitality shown the committee while here.
 Fred Cavota requested to buy, lease or rent II feet of Steadman Ave. east of his store but the matter was not decided and will be discussed again.
 Two bids were received to supply water to the City Hall. Pioneer Water Delivery was awarded the contract at SAT per month for hard water.
 The report of the public health nurse for August and September showed no communicable diseases reported; five cases hospitalized in each month; four admitted to sanatariums for each month; two cases of V.D. in August and six for September; 162 x rays taken in August and 158 in September. Salk polio. vaccine second shots were given to second and third graders who received their first shots last spring. One child was sent to an orthopedic hospital.
 A report from the City Power and Light Utilities showed a net gain of $32,OOO for the past nine months including net gain of $3,626.54 for September. It was also reported that the USSR and M Co.,, was supplying power to Belmont Point making it possible for residents to enjoy their radios. One resident was reported now able to use a furnace which has been inoperable for the past five years due to low voltage.
The Nome nugget., 1955-10-26
Retired General Regrets He Recommended Russia Be Brought Into War

OMAHA, R-Albert M. Wede- meyer re0 is sorry he recom- mended Russia be brought into the war against Japan.
 T wish now that hadn't" he said at news conference yester- day. T did not know about the availability of the atomic bomb and the success of our orthodox bombing against the Japanese homeland"
 Gen. Wedemeyer was com mander in China India Burma during World War II.
 Just before the Yalta confer ence, Gen. Wedemeyer said, he was asked his opinion by Gen. George c. Marshall, then chief of staff. He urged Russian entry lin order to conserve American lives"
The Nome nugget., 1955-10-26
Pvt. Ronald Senungetuk In Germany as Member
 Of 4th Infantry Division

4TH DIV, Germany-Army Pvt. Ronald Senungetuk, son of Mir. and Mrs. Senungetuk, Nome, is a member of the 4th Infantry Div ision in Germany.
 Training received by the Ivy division, part of the US. Seventh Army, includes intensive maneu- vers and realistic field problems.
 Pvt. Senungetuk, assigned to Company A of the divisions 18th Regiment, entered the Army in September 1854 and was last sta- toned at Fort Jackson, s. e., where he completed basic train ing.
 He was graduated in 1852 from Mt. Edgecumbe High School at Sitka and attended the Rochester N.YD Institute of Technology.
The Nome nugget., 1955-10-26

The present geologic area is es- timated to have extended over a time period of 50 million years.
The Nome nugget., 1955-10-26

Subscribe 10 inc Nome Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1955-10-26

Letter-size and legal file folders available al The Nome Nugget
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-23

missing AL the best SHOWS.
Well. wen be getting the big
programs an hour earlier tStudio
One at 8. etc. and q few Of the
seniors may even be allowed to
stay up for the first half-hour
Of the Steve Allen program from
1890 to ID.
There viii be cheers. too. from
bleary eyed husbands whose
wives desert them at 1880 every
-weeknight and stay up resolutely
with Steve until /. Like the one
who left this note propped by
sthe sugar bowl for discovery early
yesterday morning:
"Berhie--
Ethel Waters ioas great,
= Just great underlined ttUiceJ
IN the last segment OF Stepe
Aliens shotp. Her banter NTH
SteUe pas a hoi0l. She sang
something from Cabin in the
|. Sky in pretty much her palmy
4 days style aud poice. She ioas
finally trapped by Steue and
!. Skitch into 'tpingiflg' some
blues fwingine meaning I'M i
!. planned. unrehearsed and on
the cuf). Great. Absolutely
: orent-both Ethel and Skitch.
u She tipped the remark at
. Stitch: You're gonna sound
colored, playing that kinda
music-boy!i' Got cries for
more Best spot T'Ue euer
seen on Tonight shoic-eDer."
{ I was trying 10 find this note
at lunch yesterday to show to-
Mrs. Skitch tFaye Emerson) who
is appearing at the National in
1.-THE Heavenly Twins" She
wasn't able to catch the program
after her Wednesday night per-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-23

Il - =
loud. screaming commercials d
early In the morning (0:45 tx
7:30). also observing that thost
1-minute spots ran closer to two
minutes.
Bob would probably have got
ten on with q reprimand-bui
the sponsor. alas, was listening
He huffed. he pulled. and he
blew poor Robin away. feathers,
nest and all.
49, 4
On the run: I
At the Marciano-Moore tele-
cast ct RKO-Keith's, the eve
|ning's big laugh was supplied by
10 patron during the Johnny
|Addie introductions Of celebri-
ties Johnny invariably pauses
before naming the ex-champ he
lis building up 4. for example:
Introducing at this
time the former icorld's
irelter,reight champ tpho
retired indicated the
sensational !"
"Goldie Ahearn," yelled the
customer at precisely the right
moment.
Wonder If 1t was Goldie? (The
local fight promoter, who is
staging what promises to be a
lively war at the Capital Arena
next Friday - Willie Troy VS..
Chuck Speiser - was on Jim
Simpsons WRC show last Mon
day, and the artful way he got
in a plug for the fight while
discussing Moore-Marciano leads
me to believe, II you follow me. }
The National Symphony Or
chestra celebrates its 25th an
niversary on the full NBC-radio
network Sunday (Monitor, from
noon to -.
A story submitted to Appoint
ment with Adventure" by Theo-
dore Lit. area free-lance Tv
writer. win be performed this
Sunday. He forgot about the
time change and told all his
friends 1t would be on at To-
but it's 8 to $3.50. His story
concerns a Polish boy who bolted
to freedom through the Iron
Curtain. Lifts address here
is the most appropriate for a
writer I've ever heard He
lives on whispering lane In Falls
Church.
Another Spectacular snaggedi
Roe Russell In Wonderful
Town"--for NBC.
TV Guides Frank Boucher will
be saluted on Bette Jerome'sI
Signs Of Progress" (WTTG) to-
afternoon.
wTOP lost zee salesman John
Mills 0ormeriy Of WEAM) early
this week. John was one Of
hose sales stair rarities--a guy
who created. produced and sold |
The shows himself.
Gloria Lockerman, the Halti-
more speller. will be on DR.. Tom
inson Todd's program Sunday
il:30.. WOOK,.
Eve Arden. who is revamping I
Our Miss Brooks" will be keep
ng Gale Gordon in the cast after
ii =. He'll be the only regular
% retain his berth on the series.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-23

-fornaanee and her heartfelt COM
ment was one we've all used our
selves" Darn 1t. I miss all the
good ones" tShe didn't miss
Skitch as Mr.. Ferguson, the
butcher" In the bowler hat
Tuesday, thought
49, Our logs beginning Sunday,
by the way, viii have all pro-
grams listed according to WASH
NGTON TIME.
And IL / make a mistake now
and then--writing that Sid Cae-
sar win be on at 8 when it should
be Z. mercy. I'm trying.
z And to think that Representa-
tive O'Hara's bovine constituents
in Minnesota are responsible for
1t ALL
Football reminders: Tomor-
rows TV contests Maryland VS..
UCLA ON Channel Seven; Fort
Eustis vs.. Quantico on Channel
-Four.
Radio: Notre Dame VS.. South
ern Methodist (WOL); Navy VS..
william and Mary (WRC), Vir-
Hinia VS.. Clemson tWPIK) and
a roundup Of top games (WTOP)
4 X y
Bob Robin, the early morning
han at WGAY. got bounced yes
-terday for saying what should
have been said long ago. He
complained about playing those
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-23
HER NAME
MEANS MONEY!

Ivy Baker Priest is Treasurer
Of the U. s. and her signature
makes money legal. Yet she
cuts corners like you. Learn
how she turned q wringer into
q pea.sheller -how her son cor.
nered the July SNOWFALL mar
ket-read rollicking, Mothers
Name 10 On The Dollar Bill, in
McCall's. On newsstands notgi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-23
ON THE AIR
Some Will Welcome
That Tv Time Switch
By BERNIE HARRISON

That snafu upcoming Sunday continuing mady
I'VE week Is going to few things than TV
programs around town
There the h-schooers one parental
with they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-23
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.

s1,e60 DoWN-RAAlBLER
Corner Of Fort Foote I'd. with ls-
Easy terms. Immediate possession.
Assume 4e, OF loan. Consider small
D. c house in trade JOHN L.
SHELTON. Realtor, 10. 10000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-23

5 Bedrooms and 2 Baths
Hillwood Manor near New Hamp. ave.
? bedrooms and bath on FIRST; 8
bedrooms and bath on second: base
ment garage, screened porch. lovely
corner lot. generously landscapes
with evergreens and trees. Three
blocks to elementary school. 8 blocks
TO Our Lady Of Sorrows Parish.
Very low S20's. New Hamp. ave. to
Erskine. right to 13th pl. right to
Elson pl.. right to 1908. Open SUM-
day. . to g. EN- 2-s216: ewes,
Mr.. Shreve. OIL. 4-6745.
MERRIFIELD 81 WOODS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-23

trim; downstairs liy. rm. with
hrepl;, din. rm., bedrms.. bath
and large kit. . p0Ehes; upstairs,
bedrms.. full bath lge. rec. rm.,
bsnt'. DEF sarass: Ice yard' ideal
for children: close to churches,
schools. stores and tranxp. VA APP
praised. 5505 43rd ave, WA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-23

CO.'S Roanoke st.-3-bedrm. CO.
loniel nr. everything, Stove, refsr..
washer. GI approved. S13 mo.
JOHN H. JOHNSON, WA. 7-5O50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-23

MT. RAINIER, Just over d. C. line.
near haywood Gardens Shopping
eenter-One OF those hard-to-find,
6-rm., New England Cape Gods; full
bsmt., new gas furnace; AL cond.
throughout. Owner must sell, asking
S by Gap III ivI g;m' IVA. 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-23

ARLINGTON, NORTH - See thi.
honey older place of & rooms and
GA baths on l floor in a setting
Of beautiful shade dogwood and
In the country club section. Asking
$IS,500 on excellent terms. Call us
for details and appt. to inspect
KEITH D BRuMBAcK. ia. 2-3527,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-23
6REEN MEADOWS. open Sum. 2

69I9 goth aye.-Vacant; newly
decor. 3-bedrm- Colonial Lee. sun
porch. garage. fenced yard. OF ap-
proved. JOHN H. JOHNSON, WA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-23

and very substantially built 6rick
Cape Cod in new-house condition
fine convenient neiRhborhood near
Wilson blvd. and Kensineton. FOUR
bedrms.. ia baths. PLUS paneled
den, PLUS huge paneled rec. rm.;
immense kit with diShwasher, dis
posal. elec. push-button range. cdr
refer. Priced in POS. Owner leaving
country. MUST consider any reason
able offer. FRANK S. PHILLIPS
"a, 5-6266; ewes. Ell. 6-3220 OF
WO, 6-Sqy1. "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-23

F0KEsTvILLE. oI. S565 down. S6e
mo, includes taxes and ms. -
Lovely 2-bedrm. rambler: fully equip.
kit, storm windows and many other
extras. Call Mr.. Penland. LII. p
S612, LU. 1900. PRUDENTIAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-23

ARLINGTON-Brick rambler: better
than new: 3 hedrms,. lRe. liz. I'M,
c sr trep on liz. nI sR. d rec MANY r
extras; excel. FILA. possibly CT A.
nancinR. Price. S19,250. You must
see it now. Call Mr.. Kumor. ia
5-6S00 or ewes, IA. 7-S2O3. SHAN
NON d. LUCHs CO.. 2055 Wilson
h1vd O1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-23

MINIATURE ESTATE
designed by artist for gracious liv
ing nestled among q multitude 0
towering trees and shrubs on ~
acres. There are 9 bedrmS and den
CUSTOM BUILT-S1a.0oO CT own
Err SACRIFICING FOR QUICK G
SALE. Brick rancher with 3 bed
rms, screened breeZeway and ga
rage on IL acre. RORSCHACf
REALTY. JE. 2-3T06. "a
TREES, BEAUTIFUL TREES-S1 zoe
down. SS5 mo. will buy this 3-bed
rm. bungalow located on q breeze
swept lot. ! a blks. to bus. ROR
SCHACH REALTY. JE. 2-37O6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-23

ALEXANDRIA = 2-bedroom ssnide-
tached: fenced yard; rec. room;
good location: AZ loan. Price. So
ESQ. ia. 5-2564. "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-23

liv. rm.. Kit. 2
bedrms.. bath. washer; fenced yard.
storage attic; conv. wash. Fl. Bel
rented. sale bv OWNER, LEAVING
city. 906 Fifer Or. Call KE. S-2593
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-23

MT; RAINIER, 1912 3Ist st.---vac;;
heat, completely redec.. big garage.
small dn. paymt, mo-, S95. Ewes.
RA. 3-l3s3, PRESS REALTY CORP.
ST $685. pa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-23

BEVERLY HILLS, by owner-Liv. rm.,
and full bath down: 3 bedrms.. bath
up: bsmt.: garage; large rear yard:
ideal neighborhood: $4,000. OV.
1-RhQ3 ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-23

Calf. brick rambler; $500 dn.. CT
3-bedrms.. liy. RIM. E7frepl. on LIST
lower level. you'll ind lEe. din. I'm
and lge kit, utl- rm.: wall-to-wal
earpeting. Mr.. Fowler. To- 1-.s04
COX a. CO.. 10. S-5S31. "A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-23

AkL;. close IN, nest sect.--3-bedrm.
15x20 liv. rm.. scr. porch. full
bsmt; mr.. Patrick Henry, Thos JET.
ferson, St Thos. More schools; 500
500: cash. S3.400: $50 mo pavt
~ s. Hudson st. MR.. REINSCH
IA S-OI-a aa
Evening star., 1955-05-08

fastening it with something that looks like hard
ware counter And don't discount self-belts, mar
row and unobtrusive.
Clothes Care: Here the American woman often
goes wrong. She doesn't take the same personal
care that European women do, and relies on send
ing everything out to be cleaned. She hangs her
clothes i'm the closet careessly pulls them out days
later, groans and sends them to the cleaner
If she would smooth out dress, touch up spot
Immediately after is worn, even steam it the same
evening, give it care in the closet, it would last
longer, look better. Ripped seams should be sewn
Immediately and hens Strengthened, buttons tight
ened and loose threads removed.
Time and Plsce: There's growing tendency in
America for women to wear in the morning things
which are only good at night. Women who have
mink stoles wear them in the middle of the day,
don an evening dress for a cocktail date. If they
have date at night they 60 to the office in their
sequins and decollet9. On the other hand, they
might be seen shopping in the city in slacks.
If you want to look smart, watch the clock. If
afternoon and evening, wear something which IS
appropriate to both periods - a suit or simple
dress. You can change jewelry perhaps or other
accessories to dress up your outfit as night falls.
But most important Of all: the chic woman is we'll
bred, well-spoken, we'll lgroomed and well-behaved!
NEXT QUESTION: reader asks. "Es watching
TV an effective short cat to edscafioR?" 7eLeviaOs
star d.. Frank BAXTER gives surprising answer
Evening star., 1955-05-08

with the current trend of loading up with costume
jewelry, but beware Of mixing metals. That never
looks good. If you're not sure of what goes with
what, buy matching sets.
Hats: / rarely talk about them, but they're
necessary all the same. The only advice can give
is that woman should wear hats that are becom-
ing to her even if they're not exactly in the
latest style.
Belts: When belts are wrong they can ruin
everything you wear. They are making belts today
like saddles - heavy, too wide, with everything on
them from builtn cigarette cases to gilt stirrups.
Don't let them dominate your outfit, although an
interesting one can dress up a simple costume. But
don't take away the charm of beltless dress by
Evening star., 1955-05-08

be little mad to be really effective, but even if
you dress very simply, little inventiveness goes
long way. You can add a charming and individual
touch with scarf or handkerchief, interesting
jewelry or unusual buttons.
am strong believer in dressing your age.
but with reservations. say, dress the age you
look II but be honest. When you get along in
years, don't try to dress like youngster. Rather
than create an illusion. it will only accent your
years. Don't give up bright colors - they're not
reserved for youth - but remember it's time to
dressed woman, at left: dress by MOiiie Prnis hat
BY Waiter FzoreN bag by Grefa; shoes, L. Miller:
gloves, DawneLie; jeWehy, La 7aMsc0
Evening star., 1955-05-08

wear your clothes with dignity instead of daring.
You ask what makes woman chic? First Of
all she must watch these eight things, whether she
has lot of money to spend or not:
Affismde: A woman is often striking, not by
what she wears, but how she wears it. Behavior,
demeanor individuality no matter what you
call it - it counts more than next seasons dress
and it costs no money. 1t shows in her smile, her
pleasant manner. 1t may show in the way she rolls
her sleeves, where she pins flower, or simply in
the way she walks.
CoIOr: The wise woman avoids what I call
dirty colors, those which are in between and
never quite definite. Wear clean colorS and per-
haps bright ones. Nothing is taboo except those
shades which don't become you! Most people
don't really know their good colors - they should
because they're so important. For basic shades,
grays and blues are almost more important than
black, allowing for more flexible choice of color
in accessories.
Bsss: It's better to own one good bag than half
Evening star., 1955-05-08

QUESTION: Mrs. Charles B. Wild, Jv., fashion,
conscious wife of an Army officer, Of Birmingham,
AL7., asks: 'Wh0f makes a woman chc?" We
decided there was no better authority to this
question than Mime. Elsa SchiapareE, whose name
has been synonym for high fashion for many years.
ANSWER: No woman in the world is more
fashion minded than the American woman, and
none has better opportunities to be well dressed on
little money. But some American women believe
they can be we'll dressed merely by following the
current trend.
What it takes to be well dressed is more than
clothes. woman mast look good HERSELF. If she
is too heavy or her hair needs washing, she won't
look beautiful no matter what she wears. And her
spirit! If she is unpleasant or impatient or brusque
nothing will help her appearance.
When it comes to keeping up modest ward
robe, | think the American woman plans rather
we'll Her greatest fault is that she buys too many
things at time. Buying clothes is like furnishing
a house you don't want to do it all at once
woman has to have change in her wardrobe.
Evening star., 1955-05-08

Everything She buys should be inter
changeable and blending. But because
she buys too much and in too much of a
hurry, often she doesn't know when to
wear things or how to put them together.
Don't be afraid of being conspicuous
if you've chosen clothes which look good
on you. Dare TO be different. Don't always
buy a gray suit or plain black dress. ]
have slwavS believed that clothes should
Evening star., 1955-05-08

OOzcn OF mSI1OF QudIIty. DOn GUY
a lot Of cheap purses just because they're
novel or cute. A handbag is like a travel
ing bag - it should last for years. A
little polishing up and it's like new. It's
the same with shoes.
yeMekyy: Whether it's real or false,
jewelry is always fun and can change your
whole appearance. There's nothing wrong
Evening star., 1955-05-08

Anybody spot a well-dressed woman but few
know the recipe A famous Paris designer gives
eight basic ingredients - that will fit a budget
Photograph b, OrmondC