davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-01-18
STOP

LooKINas start living in
this. 3-hedroom, III bath brick
rambler adjoining Stratford
Hills, one Of ATlin9ton's flnesf
neighborhoods. AHtaehed
gfound-level earaee, full base
ment, big level lot, walk 10
school and transportation. OF
approved at S23. $50. Also
Evening star., 1955-01-18

TAkOMA PARK
HOME WITH INCOME
See this comfortable 3-bedrm. house
with terrace apt. which rents SO
iiv. rin. with iirepl., h.-w.h h: garage.
excel. location. Shown by appoint-
LAUREL REALTY co.
Evening star., 1955-01-18
ALEXANDRIA

FOR ONLY SI6.5oo. We can give you
quick possession Of q Ayr. -old
3-bedrm. brick rambler, with full
ground level bsmt. The liy. rm. is
81 1t, long and has a nice firepl.
Location is excel. Reas. cash. payt.
VERNON VI RI 81 I REALTY, NC.
Evening star., 1955-01-18
BURNT Mills HILLS
Sg5IyyI,-c!;lAl,4 Sg5IEyyy CHASE q

Delishtful combination Of modern
and contemporary design. This
most attractive brick rambler boasts
all the finest and most modern fea-
lures q today: 3 large bedroculs. (.
lovely liv. rfn. with fireplace and
lowered wall. dining room with
patio &and an amazing futuramic
Kitchen; SS2.600. Call (eves.) Wo.
Evening star., 1955-01-18
TAK0MA PARK

New 3-bedrm. brick with income II
you want, 1t; Dining L on lge. liy,
add 2-bedrm. apt. in terrace II
wanted, "a blk. to transp. and
Evening star., 1955-01-18

CHEVY CHAsE-KENyEOOD--E Excep-
tionally fine Colonial home with 4
bedrooms, 2 baths. is available for
immediate occupancy: Large living
bath on first floor; screened porch
and 2-car garage. Shown by ap-
pointment, Call WO. t,-2300 It'll q
pm. EDW. II. JONES g. Co. INC.
Evening star., 1955-01-18
SACRIFICE SALE

win take thousands less than cost
for quick sale. Lge. 3-bedrnl. mason
~ home on "a acre near Hillandale.
Liy. rm. 13x23; firepl.. big dream
kit. din. area, bedrm. and bath on
Ist a.; pvt: parking, terrace. renting
AGENCY. ~. S-3444. JU. 9-3497.
Evening star., 1955-01-18

CHEVY CHASE. Md; SCI .000t -
Three-bedroom. lIa-bath, o-story
stone. Living room, l4x;5S; fireplace:
dining room; Kitchen, breakfast
gas heating plant. One OF Chevy
Chase's best neighbofhoods. Conven-
lent TO schools and TRANSFORMATION
GEO. W. ROBERTSON. Realtor.
1886 Wisconsin ave. NV, Oh. q
2123; eyes,. Mrs. Slant, OIL. 4-2So2.
Evening star., 1955-01-18

CHEVY CHAsE--A pre-war brick
home with living room, dining room,
kitchen, powder room, screened
porch; bedrooms and 2 baths on
2nd floor. Gas. a.-c. heat. Detached
garage. We seldom find place AZ
immaculate as this, only S24, $50.
Call Wo.. $4,000 ,tll o pm. EDW.
Evening star., 1955-01-18
COUNTRY CLUB HILLS

IN YREp }. okokoE. sEALTos
"A. s-ss7f EXCLUSIVE, "a. f.edl4i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-17

.Inslewood street, owner: dwell
ling at 1918 North Huntington
street: cost. $4,000; architect.
Allen Dickey.
Alfred T. Vest. 1920 South
Eighteenth street. owner: dwell.
ling at 5i27 North Thirty-third
street: cost, $4,000: architect.
Allen j. Dickey.
Jack zirkle, laos Ridgeway
terrace. Falls Church, owner;
dwelling at STA South Eigh-
1teenth street: cost. $4,000; ar
Ichitect. Lloyd C. Mayors.
/ May Prop, Inc. Arlington.
owner; dwelling at 33o7 North
Piedmont street: cost, $50, 900;
architects Gene H. May.
/ E. N. Hooper. All Shady lane,
Falls Church. owner: dwelling
lat 4101 North Richmond street;
Icost. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-17

dryer and install an exhaust fan
in a cellar window so as TO get
rid Of some Of that humidity.
Luminous Sign
I'VE have q sign in front Of
our rural church. We would like
to paint the lettering on this
sign with q luminous paint SO
that it can be seen at night.
Where can we buy this pa;nt7"
Mrs. c. NJ. E. asks.
Answer-Luminous paint viii
hardly be suitable for this pur-
pose. The glow is so faint that
it can be seen for only four or
five feet. You can attach light
rejecting letters which are
available at hardware stores or
you can outline the letters with
the hght-refiecting plastic tape
that you have probably seen at.
tached to automobile bumpers.
Released by The REGISTER and Tribune
Syndicate, 1851
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-17
County
Approves
Building

Recent building permits ISSUED
by Arlington County include:
Stephen Yeonas q Sol Abel.
man. Wilson boulevard, owners,
stores at 68l5-17 North Twenty.
fourth street: cost. SOS, 600; ar.
lchitect. Edward Pitt.
Jennings & Patterson, Inc, 10:
West jefferson street, owner,
dwelling at 3040 North Harrison
street; cost, $4,000; architect
Lloyd c. Mayors.
James L. Cooke, TIA NORTH
IInglewood street. owner: dwell
ing at 3443 North Venice street;
lcost. $4,000; architect. Rober,
is Loney.
May Prop. Inc, Arlington
owner: dwelling at 3206 North
Piedmont street; cost, $4,000,
larchitect. Gene H. May.
| Elnido Builders & Developers
4907 Yorktown boulevard, own.
er: dwelling at 4424 North Nine
iteenth street: cost, $4,000.
Dittmar Co. 81 Florance Realty
90. 2212 Wilson boulevard. own.
Ter: two dwellings at 3Ti7 anc
372l North Glebe road; cost
$4,000 each.
/ M. T. Broyhill & Sons Corn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-17
Do You Wont to Know Eow
To Reprint Kitchen Cabinets?

even coat and pick up all says
and runs before the enamel
starts to set. If you work care
fully. your cabinets will look
just as good as when they were
new.
Here are a couple Of pointers
to improve your Job. Do the
painting in daylight. Good illu-
Imination is essential to a good
painting job and conventional
lighting in a home Is far from
sufficient. A good paint brush
lis q must" Buy one two inches
wide and expect to pay at least
two dollars for 1t. Have the
room warm. Enamel does not
flow smoothly when 1t is cold
To Retain Gravel
1.-THE driveway UP to my house
is on an incline. 1t is covered with
crushed bluestone. After a heavy
rain. much Of the gravel is piled
In the street and have to collect
lit and re-distrihute it on the
drive. What can ] do to hold 1t in
placer" A. B. A. asks.
Answer-EmulSified asphalt is
what you need for this drive.
This is q thin liquid that can be
distributed over the driveway
from a watering can. This hard
ems on exposure to the air so that
it makes a very durable drive.
A 55-gallon barrel should cost
less than $40. Hope you do not
mind the black color.
Keep the Life Preservers Handy
What can ! do TO keep q gas
stove from becoming rusty? It is
located in a room in the cellar
and We cook and eat down there.
We also have the automatic
washer and dryer In this room
and this may be the cause Of the
dampness and rust" Mrs. T. r.
writes.
Answer-As though o cellar
were not damp enough--and all
Of them are-you are adding two
or three gallons Of water q day
from the gas stove and cooking,
a gallon or two from the washing
machine and several gallons from
the dryer. With all this water
floating around in the air. how
can steel keep from rusting! You
might put an outside vent on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-17
BY HERMAN BAUM

II want to do paint job on
my steel kitchen cabinets ano
need your advice. The cabinets
are only four years old. but they
are already turning yellow. The
ones over the kitchen stove are
showing rust spots. Please tell
me how to prepare the surface
and paint these cabinets" Miss
j. s. D. requests.
Answer-There is q good pos
.sibility that you can do q job OF
refinishing without removing all
of the surface and it will make
the project much easier. You
will need q sheet each Of No. 40
and SO waterproof sandpaper,
Cut each sheet into four pieces
for easy handling.
Use the 40 paper and lots of
water to remove the surface Of
fusted areas down to bright
metal. The go paper with water
should be used over all other
surfaces SO as to dull the finish,
but not to remove it completely.
Wipe the surface thoroughly
clean of all dust and moisture
Sand allow several hours for it
Ito dry.
I The next step is to apply an
Senamel undercoater. This is a
Especial fiat paint that flows on
smoothly. 1t comes in white
only. so it must be tinted to
match the finish coat. Be care
full to brush out all runs and
says.
Let this coat dry for "a hours
and then rub it down with the
go paper and water until it Is
smooth. Usually one coat Is
enough. but il 1t appears thin,
add a second coat and rub this
down also. This sandpapering Is
highly important, because the
final job can be no smoother
than the surface over which it
is applied. Wipe Of all dust and
moisture and again let the sur
face dry.
The final step is to apply a
high gloss enamel. A special
quality product called "refrig-
orator enamel" is best. This is
formulated to be resistant to
moisture and to be non-yellow-
ing. Brush this on in a fun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-17
Non-Skid Paint

Non-skid paint, containing an
abrasive such as pumice stone
can be used to prevent slips on
steps and cellar stairs. It was
developed to prevent crewmen
from slipping inside military
tanks and is now widely used
In industrial plants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-17
DIRECTIONS

Out Route 50 darlington Bkd.l to Seven
cstnsrs. 90 W. Ground the circle. turn
right on Sleepy Hollow Rood approx. z
miles 10 snt,enes to Molbrook, turn left
end fellow Pempenio arrows To spsn house.
Evening star., 1955-07-19
Boy, lo, Held
In Store Theft

A Washington youth has been
accused Of taking part in last
Wednesdays $500 holdup of an
Arlington grocery and pistol
whipping the assistant manager
John E. Thomas. 10. was
charged with armed robbery and
felonious assault in the holdup
of the Safeway store at 4975
Columbia pike.
According to Detective 1t.
Lynn Smith, Thomas, who is
colored. was identified in a five-
man lineup in Washington by
Robert Booher, 81. the assistant
manager.
Thomas, of the first block of
P street NV, was held without
bond for an appearance in
County Court today.
Mr.. Booher was slugged with
a pistol by one of four men who
staged the holdup.
Thomas is the second man to
he identified as one of the ban
dts by Mr.. Booher. Arlington
police have filed detainers on
John z. Jones, 81, colored. of
no fixed address. Jones, who was
charged by District police with
four counts of robbery and one
count of grand larceny, was
held on $4,000 bond after an
appearance in Municipal Court
last SATURDAY..
Evening star., 1955-07-19
BARKER IN BRUSHPILE LEADS
SHERIFF TO CAVERN STILL

MARTNSvuLE Va July 10 E9.-The case of the
barker the brushpiis surprise ending Henry
County after 1t started.
Sheriff Morton Prlllaman and couple Of his deputies
almost passed the hillside hrushpie unnoticed while max
ing their rounds in the interest of the preservation Of law
yesterday Then they took heed of menacing
growls and barking-but they could sign of dog.
Sheriff Prillaman and his men moved in the brush
pile and small dos emerged from burrow the BRUSH
of the deputies burrowed in to what the dog
guarding He found 1t.
Well back under the brush door into hillside
the modest distllery operation
eight gallon capacity every three days.
And in the Edward D. Turner. whose farm
the officers been casing Mr. Priaman said Turner ad
mted the underground operation belonged to him. He
jailed.
Sheriff Prllaman said too he didn't believe he'd ever
seen a smaller still
Evening star., 1955-07-19
STUDENT is FINED,
GETS PROBATION IN
WATER GUN DEATH

CHRISTIANsBURG, Va.
July 10 (R.-George T.
Banks III. of Richmond. a
VPI student. was convicted
of involuntary manslaughter
here on a charge of shoot
ing a water pistol at a driver
who was killed when his car
went out of control.
Banks was fined $500,
given a 12-month suspended
sentence, and put on proba-
tion yesterday by Judge
Thomas Hutton in the death
of q fellow student, William
Z. Morris Of Roanoke, last
April 9.
The court was told by the
prosecution that Banks was
a passenger in a car that
pulled alongside a sports car
being driven by David G.
Williams of Rocky Mount on
a straight stretch of Route
II near Shawsville.
Julius Goodman, Mont
gomery County Common
Wealth's attorney. said Banks
yelled at Williams and then
shot at him with a water
pistol. Williams car went
out of control, overturned
and Morris was thrown out
and killed.
Evening star., 1955-07-19
CornivoIs Feared Ended
AS Funds Aid to Firemen

Dunn Loring Fire Chief Carl
E. Plaugher, jr., last night ore-
Idicted the end of earnivals as a
means of raising funds for Fair
fax County volunteer fire depart
ments if county police continue
to enforce laws against operating
games of chance.
At the same time. Mr.. Plaugher
pledged a fight to clear the narnes
Iof two Dunn Loring volunteer
flremen who were arrested Satur-
day night at a department carni-
val and charged with operating
gaming devices.
Arrested in that raid were
John j. Davis, 26, of Vienna and
Allen T. Harvey. 10. Of Merrifield.
Appearing at meeting cf the
County Fire Commission last
might Mr.. Plaugher asked all the
other 16 volunteers companies in
the county to send representa-
Itives to a hearing scheduled for
the two flremen July 20 in Fair
fax Trial Justice Court.
Mr.. Plaugher said carnivals
were one of the main methods
|of raising funds to support the
volunteer companies. He said
fro,,1nY1 xucya ouaro af the laws
against games of chance. but
that Fairfax County is the only
place in the State where the
laws are enforced"
He said: IF county officials
continue to enforce that law
we are ruined as far as carnivals
go. The games are what attract
the people. There's no money
in carnivals if we can't have
games of chance"
Evening star., 1955-07-19

He also strongly objected to
the arrest Of the individual fire.
men rather than the naming Of
the department itself.
Police Chief Carl r. Mcintosh
said yesterday that his depart
Iment was merely upholding the
law. They were violating the
law. They were warned to stop
land didn't do it. There was
nothing else We could do" he
said.
Police 1t. William Durrer, one
lof the arresting officers, said
dice were used in the games that
were broken up and they were
illegal any way you look at it,"
Chief Mcintosh said the men
were charged because that's the
only way we could prove q case
in court. We couldn't bring the
fire department to court"
Ferris Filley, Dunn Loring de-
Ipartment president, yesterday
lcriticized the police raid and said
police themselves were playing
Ibingo at Vienna fire carnival
mot long ago and that is sup
posed to be against the law too"
Chief Mcintosh said I'VE were
there alright. but it was four
years ago. We were there 10
make arrests"
Two persons were arrested ut
the Vienna carnival but accord
ing to Dewitt Crickenberger,
chief of the department. neither
VISA brought to trial. Chief Cric-
kenberger said the Vienna corla-
pany discontinued the annual
carnival after the arrests folr
wears ago
Evening star., 1955-07-19
Firemen Seeking Loophole
For Carnival GumbIinu

SALISBURY, Md, July 49,
Volunteer firemen in Wicomico
County were to meet today with
law enforcement officials in
hopes OF finding a way for them
to continue their bingo and
similar games of chance at car
nivalS.
Sheriff Jesse M. Pollitt gave
the firemen the word Friday
that they will no longer be
tolerated.
The games of chance always
have been illegal. but Sheriff
Pollitt only recently decided to
Evening star., 1955-07-19

enforce the law which the last
grand jury recommended be
changed for firemen, school
groups and charitable agencies.
Such a bill failed to pass at
the 1855 General Assembly.
Volunteer fire companies out
side of Salisbury have depended
on income from the carnivals for
many years. Howard Griffith,
head Of the carnival COMMITTEES
at Sharptown, said, for instance.
the company receives 81 500 from
the county while operating costs
are $4,000. The carnival makes
about $4,000 a year.
Evening star., 1955-07-19
Ramsey toLead
|Du Pre- Heariinq

Norman Ramsey, deputy
Maryland attorney general, will
present the State Roads Com
mission case against Ben Du
Pre-, assistant rights-of-way en-
gineer suspended In connection
with a land speculation investi-
CATION in Montgomery County.
Mr.. Du Pre- win have a hear
ing Thursday before State Per-
|sonnel Commissioner Russell S.
Davis in Baltimore on charges
of misconduct" involving al
legged cooperation with specula-
tors on projects in the county.
Assistant Attorney General Jo-
seph D. Buscher, in charge of the
|SRC's legal work. said he was
to meet today with MIR. Ramsey
in the preparation of the roads
commissions presentation.
Mr.. BuScher, who has been
handling the investigation of
the Du Pre- case, will be a ma
|terial witness for the roads COM
mission at the hearings.
Mr.. Du Pres attorney, Walter
|R. Tabler. jr., has summoned
IA witnesses to testify in his
behalf. including six real estate
men from the Washington area.
Mr.. Buscher said he had re-
Iquested that another member
fof the attorney generals Office
present the case for the roads
commission.
can hardly be a material
witness and attorney in the case
lat the same time" Mr.. Buscher
said.
Mr.. Buscher is continuing his
investigation of the Du Pre- case.
MIR. Ramsey is assigned only to
the actual presentation of the
case before Mr.. Davis.
Evening star., 1955-07-19
Child. ;, Is Killed
In Jump From Car

HARPERS FERRY, w. Va,
July 10 B.-T hire e. year-old
Sharon Ann Penwell was
killed after jumping out of an
automobile driven by her aunt,
Mrs. Elizabeth Kerns, police re-
ported yesterday.
Mrs. Kerns was turning the
car around in the driveway of
the home of Sharon's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Penwell,
when the child jumped out Sum
day. The open door knocked the
girl under the rear wheel and
she was killed instantly.
The medical examiner ruled
the death accidental.
Evening star., 1955-07-19
Boy CycIist browns

EASTON, Md, July 10 R.-
"A 16-year-old boy was drowned
yesterday when his bike hit an
uneven spot in a narrow one-way
bridge and he somersaulted into
Leeds Greek near here. The
victim was James Henry Lewis,
colored, Of Tunis Mills, Md.
Evening star., 1955-07-19
|Methodists to Meet

ASHLAND. Va, July 10 (P.-
The annual adult assembly of the
Virginia Conference of the Meth
|odist Church will meet here
Thursday and Friday at Ran
dolph- Macon College.
Evening star., 1955-07-19

attorney general in charge of the
roads commissions legal affairs
who handled final negotiations.
Mr.. Fig was represented by
James w. Gill of the law firm of
Duckett, Gill and Orem in the
negotiations. ....
In the Belt parkway negotia-
tions SRC employees appraised
the II acres at $62,290.
Forty cents a square foot, or
I$17 400 an acre was allowed for
I2.5 acres with TAO feet of frontage
Ion Georgia avenue. The re-
|mainder was appraised at $4,000
ian acre, SRC records show.
An independent appraisal by
Ralph w. Ripley was $64,500,
according to LIE Roy c. Moser.
chief right-of-way engineer for
the commission.
Part of 21-Acre Tract
The II acres was part of al
|21-acre tract acquired by Belt
Parkway Properties October II,
1858, under a deed bearing $3.50
worth of tax stamps. That in
dicates a price of not more than
$85, 900 for the entire tract orl
about $4,000 an acre.
The Belt Parkway corporation
lists on the deed Hyman Kaplan
as president and Maurice B.
|Berenter as secretary. The cor
poration has filed a preliminary
subdivision plat on the re-
mainder of the tract but has not
yet proceeded with final plat
approval necessary for subdivi-
sion development.
In both the Fig and the Belt
Parkway cases, the Maryland Ma
tional Capital Park and Plan
ming Commission required the
subdividers to reserve the land
needed by the roads commission.
Mr.. Fig is developing the abutt-
ling land up the boundaries of
the roads commission acquisi-
tions.
Represented by Melnicove
Belt Parkway Properties was
represented in negotiations with
the roads commission by former
State Senator Bernard s. Melni-
cove of Baltimore City. Defeated
last year, Mr.. Melnicove was al
member of the State Senate dur
ing the negotiations.
The eight-month difference in
the negotiations and the accom-
panying rise in land values in the
areas were cited by Mr.. Buscher
and Mr.. Moser as chief reasons
for the wide span between both
appraisals and purchase prices
on the two tracts.
Mr.. Buscher also noted that
Mr.. Fig had sold two adjoining
lots to the north fronting on
Georgia avenue to a church and
a lodge for SO cents and IS cents
a square foot. The legal officer
added that Mr.. Fig. known as a
big contributor to many churches,
had claimed he had given the
groups special consideration in
the sale prices.
Plan Use for Interchange
Mr.. Buscher said the Fig
property also was closer toI
schools, churches and other IA
cilities and that abutting prop
erty was more highly developed
than the Belt Parkway property.
A special drainage problem also
will be created by the roads
commission project on the Fig
property. Mr.. Buscher added.
Both of the tracts will be used
lin construction of a 30-acre
Interchange where the circum-
ferential road crosses Georgia
avenue. The State has not ac-
quired much of the belt routes
Iright-of-way, with acquisitions
being confined to the Forest
Glen Colesville roads, Old Bla-
densburg road and New Hamp-
shire avenue areas.
Evening star., 1955-07-19

active
from and counties nearby Maryland The driver
are serg Joseph Menz get 1000 @ 9Tnana street Hyatsve tank
contingent Of 8 enlisted and six officers from this
319th
the Both Infantry Division unit commanded by
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-07-16

and arrangements; that the
flowers be collected for their
uniformity in blossom and
length; that the foliage be
unspotted and free of disease
and in general, healthy in APP
pearance. She offered a prize
for the first IL blue ribbons
given in arrangement. The
prize will be a lesson in color
harmony. The first IL blues
in horticulture will get help
in landscaping their lawn. 1t
was also suggested by the
president that each hostess
do something to boost her
meeting. Discussions were al
so held of the State Meeting.
The Flower Show School, to
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-07-16
BIG HILL

Big Hill Baptist Church
will have it's annual rally on
Sunday, July IL at the IL a.
m. services. Rev. Cuff, Of
Pittsburgh, Pa, will bring
the morning message. Music
for the service will be fur
nished by the Junior Choir
of the church. Dinner will
be served on the grounds fol-
lowing the morning services.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-07-16
IDEAL GARDEN CLUB

The regular monthly meet
ing of the Ideal Garden Club
was held in the home of Mrs.
Eta Dent, of 623 Harrison
Ave-, N. W., July IL, at 6 p.
m. Our president, Mrs. LESSEE
Polk, is making special efforts
to make our club one of the
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-07-16

foremost of the city. She
brought to us, at this meeting
as a guest speaker, Mrs. E.
c. Howell, of COS Washington
Ave-, Vinton, who spoke to us
on the subject of Iris, a
speciality with Mrs. Howell.
The iris is also our club
flower.
She taught us how to plant
them, and how the soil should
be in a mound. "The iris has,"
she said, "few enemies. There
is little bore that starts at
the top of the leaf, and can
be treated with DOT. July is
the month for the planting of
Iris. They should be sepa-
rated every three years and
they should never be allowed
to go to seed"
Gladioli is the flower of
the month and the fourth
Wednesday of July will be
Gladioli Flower Show Day at
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-07-16

be held at Virginia State Col
lege, July 20-22, was also dis
cussed.
w in ers In horticulture
were: Mrs. Rosa Turner, 1
red; Mrs. Carrie Galloway, 3
blue, 8 red; Mrs. Elizabeth
Davis, 2 red, 1 honorable
mention; Mrs. Evelyn Wood
son, l blue. In arrangement:
Mrs. Elizabeth Davis, 1 red;
Mrs. Galloway, 2 red, / yell
low; Mrs. Evelyn Woodson, 1
blue; Mrs. Julia Chappell, 1
yellow.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-07-16
Now
In Fashion

Brides are going to look more like
Queen Victoria this fall, with tiny
coronets and sweeping, full-skirted
gowns. The skirts viii be held out
with hoops and crinolines.
The slim silhouette, so popular
in other fashions, Is not at all in
demand by bridal departments. The
bouffant look will be in order for
fall if you are planning a wedding.
The brides shoulders will still
be covered, but scoop necklines go
deeper and the becoming heart
shaped necklines are wider.