davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-11-09

fStofiEa On GttGtuus 'eNCtuSS tNottUus
| Pages As, Al, AS and 40
flor the 1856 national political
campaign.
/ A. B. Happy Chandler.
Democrat, won a smashing VIC
tory in his comeback race for
Governor Of Kentucky. In Phila-
Idelphia's mayoralty contest,
Richardson Dilworth, former dis
itrict attorney and a hard -fight-
ling Democratic leader for years.
tIdefeated Republican w. Thatcher
/ Longstreth. 35-year-old refor-
inner. by a wide margin. Mr..
ILongstreth had the backing of
President Eisenhower.
/ The Republican upsets in q
large number Of mayoralty con-
TESTS in Indiana, including In
ldianapolis. carried more serious
threat for the @. o. p. r.
Vance Hartke, Vanderburgh
County Democratic chairman,
was elected Mayor of Indianap-
Iolis.
i The Democrats wound up with
i72 mayors Of cities in Indiana to
80 for the Republicans. Before
the election, the count had been
no Republican mayors and 80
Democratic mayors. While local
tissues were involved in many Of
these nnayorality elections. falling
farm prices, which the Democrats
! maintain, Is their strongest
tissue for 1856, were credited in
some part for the Democratic
gains in this Midwest State.
Triumph for Chandler
4 Mr.. chandler's defeat of his
Republican opponent, Edwin r.
] Denney, was a personal triumph
'Ifor the former Senator and base.
tlbali commissioner. It came after
la terrific split in the Democratic
Party in the gubernatorial pri-
llmary last summer. In that pri-
mary, Mr.. Chandler defeated the
ation-supported candi-
date. Bert T. Combs, by upwards
,lof $4,000 votes. Republicans
counted on Democratic bitter
ness against Mr.. Chandler to
elect Mr.. Denney. Gov. Wether-
by. incumbent Democrat. With
held his support of Mr.. Chandler,
and in the main, so did Mr..
Combs. Senator'S Barkley and
Clements. however. swung into
line and spoke for Mr.. Chandler
Jas well as the rest Of the Demo-
Icratic ticket. From the results,
lit looks as If Mr.. Chandler would
have won in any event.
The Republicans held control
lof the New Jersey Legislature, as
they were expected to do. They
lost three Senate seats. In the
present Legislature, the count was
n Republicans and 4 Democrats.
land in the assembly 2 to / for
the Republicans. The Democrats
elected a mayor in Paterson, oust-
ling the Republicans there.
In New York, the Democrats
won mayoraity contests in eight
cities now held by Republicans,
See ELECTIONS. Page Ala
Evening star., 1955-11-09
VIRGINIA
RESULTS

Winners in contested elec-
tion races In Arlington,
Alexandria. and Fairfax
County Fails Church yester-
day, according to unoff1cial
returns. were:
ARLINGTON.
State Senate: Fenwick,
Democrat.
House of Delegates: Mann.
Mrs. Stone. winston, all
Democrats.
Treasurer: Macpherson.
Republican.
Commonwealth's Attor-
ney: Hassan. Democrat.
County Judge: Brown,
Democrat.
County Board: Kaul,
Krupsaw, both convention.
School Board; Joy. Mrs.
Riches, Stockard. all con-
vention.
Street Bonds: Defeated.
Storm Sewer Bonds: De-
feated.
Sanitary Sewer Bonds:
Approved.
FAIRFAX COUNTY-FALLS
CHURCH.
State Senate: Donovan,
Democrat.
House of Delegates: Hirst,
Webb, both Democrats.
Commemorative Attor-
ney: Fitzgerald. Democrat.
FAIRFAX COUNTY.
Supervisors: Dranesyille,
Leigh, Republican: Centre
vile, DeRell. Democrat; Ma
son. Mrs. wilkins. Democrat,
Falls Church. Freehill, DEM
ocrat: Lee, Moss. Republi-
can; Mount Vernon. Oven
shine, Republican: Provi-
dence, Keith. Democrat.
Water Bonds: Defeated.
School Bonds: Approved.
Hospital Bonds: Approved.
ALEXANDRIA.
State Senate: Boothe,
Democrat.
House Of Delegates:
Thomson, Democrat.
Evening star., 1955-11-09

Detailed Stories Of Nearby Elections.
Tcbies, Pictures. Pages AIS to All
-.-.------>--s ->--------~---------->
iDr. j. @. Moxley. He defeated a
fellow dentist, Or. M. g. Cox. the
Democratic incumbent. 4,331 to
F4,I86 In complete returns.
Republicans saw "a other Of
their House candidates go down
before customary Democratic
power. Only three, including
Delegate v. S. Shaffer of Shenan-
idoah County. did not have oppo-
sition..
Republicans held on to their
three Senate seats and failed
lin tries for three others in the
i40-member body.
Thus, with Democrats holding
almost complete sway in the leg
lislative halls at Richmond, the
question that remains to be de-
termined is whethe. the con-
lservative organization forces or
the more liberal Young Turk
element win prevail at the 1856
session.
Young Turks" May Be Active
The Young Turks grabbed
control a few times at the 1914
session and may be expected te
attempt to take over leadership
lof the House of Delegates in the
forthcoming session. Young
Turks, unlike the anti-organiza-
Etion faction headed by Delegate
Robert Whitehead of Nelson
County, claim 10 be loyal mem
bers Of the Byrd Organization
but retain o prerogatiye to de-
lyiate from the more coaserva-
tive party line.
one result of yesterdays ballot,
ing sees the two most prominent
leaders of the House Young
Turks moved up to the Senate
They are Delegate Arrnistead i
lBoothe. who became Alexandria /
! first State Senator under a new
redistricting act, and Stuart B.
Carter Of Botetourt. Both wers
leaders Of last years rebellion
Ito capture automatic tax credit
money to use for schools. mental
hospitals and sanitoria.
In moving to the Senate, they
win augment In that body the
more liberal voices OF Arlington {
State Senator Charles r. Fem
wick and Fairfax County,s State
Senator John A. K. Donovan.
Among the independent Sem
ate hopefuls, joseph r. Mutt, jr.,
threw a scare into Senator Curry
Carter Of Staunton in the 22d
district. but yielded 4.035 to 4,876
with only two Of the districts SO
precincts not in.
Senator George s. Aldhizer,
Democrat. defeated Eugene S.
Beard. independent, in the Har-
lrisonburg area.
Evening star., 1955-11-09
300 Peronists Held

BUENoS AIRES. Argentina
Nov. . tP) Police raided q Per.
Ionista Party headquarters last
might. arresting some 800 party
Iofiicialss Authorities said the
supporters OF deposed Dictator
Juan b. Peron were holding d
Iclandestine meeting. All were
held for investigation.
Evening star., 1955-11-09
WOODWARD CASE
HAS OLD PARALLEL

MISTAKEN lDENTlTY-The VII.
liam Woodward shooting tcises on ia
terestins point for the series by Phil
fsoser ond John Siark on Law in the
News. Reed il on pose D-o.
MIDDLE EAST PRoBLEM-Eoypt Is
wurY Of Soviet Russic but in the tense
Middle East situutior Is accepting
arms in quantity from Communist
bloc notions, Williom |. Rycn. for
eisn news analyst for the Assceicted
Press discusses the implications Of the
dscL His story is on pose A-2o.
FASHION NoTEBooK-Msn's
shirts have gone feminine. Thct's
whot shirtmoker tells Elsri, fashion
editor Of The stor, ond thots whot
Elem tells you todoy. Il oppeon on
poas B-l.
Evening star., 1955-11-09

erans Day formerly Armistice
Day., 4 Government holiday, Mr.,
Spencer said there has been
some consideration Of q pro-
posal to line the Presidents 3 route
with armed forces service bands.
Mr.. Spencer said the President
win make 4 short talk after he
lands at the airport. then net
into d plastic topped limousine
and start for the White House.
He Is to spend the week end
there before going on 10 his farm
at Gettysburg. Pa. for further
coflyalesceflce.
Mr.. Spencer said the Fresi-
dents route viii take him over
Arlington Memorial Bridge,
around the Lincoln Memorial and
then to Constitution avenue. He
viii be driven east on Constitu-
ton to the south entrance Of
the EllipSe. between the WASH
ington Monument and the White
House. apd then turn into the
Eliipse driveway, swinging east
ward on II to East Executive
avenue.
Swing Past White House
At Pennsylvania avenue. the
motorcadewhich Mr.. Snyder
said viii be kept at q
minimum will turn west
slowly" past the White House
TO West Executive avenue and
then south to the southwest en-
trance to the White House
grounds. Mr.. Eisenhower is 10
enter the Executive Mansion by
the south portico.
Although, Mr.. Spencer said,
there will be no formal recep-
tion at the airport" " he declared
the President win 'be greeted
See WELCOME. Page Ala
Evening star., 1955-11-09
BULLE IN
South Africa Quits u. N.

UNITED NATIONS, N X.
R)--south Africa announced
today she had decided to re-
call her delegations from the
United Nations becauss Of .
decision for continued investi-
CATION Of south Africa's race
segregation policy.
Evening star., 1955-11-09

West Assais
Soviet Stand
On Germany
Dulles Calls Policy
Danger TO Peace,
Blow to Future

-
West angrily accused Russia
today Of seeking the "Sovietiza-
tion" Of all Germany, and Secre-
tary Of State Dulles charged
Russian policy perpetuates 9
danger to the peace Of Europe.
In rapid succession. Mr.. Dulles
British Foreign Secretary Harold
>-----~------>------->- ----l-------------
Little chenes to solysss Spirit d
Geneva Seen. Page A.:
Macmillan and French Foreign
Minister Antoine Pinay de-
nounced the stand which Soviet
Foreign Minister Molotov took
against German reunification
yesterday upon his return here
from Moscow.
They appealed to the Soviet
government to reconsider its
position.
Mr.. Macmillan called the Big
-Four conference efforts on Ger
many q failure and declared that
the Soviet Union is using ..the
happiness. unity and independ-
ence Of the German people as
pawns in its game" to break up
the Atlantic alliance and the
Western European union.
Stresses Two Points
Mr.. Dulles emphasized two
points at the very outset Of his
blunt statement to Mr.. Molotov
ct today's Big Four session.
the ninth Of this Geneva confer
eYlce.
First. he said. the Soviet posi-
ton, IL persisted In. will aper-
petuate conditions which put III
jeopardy the peace Of Europe
Second. he said, Mr.. Molot0v,s
speech yesterday strikes q crip-
pling blow at the development
Of relations of confidence be-
tween the West and Russia.
Mr.. Pinay said that Mr.. Mol
otov had made it plain he would
not agree to the reunification of
Germany euntil assured OF con-
ditions for the soyietization Of
all Germany
A Soviet delegation ofncer told
Communist newsrnen today that
Mr.. Molotov has not said his
last word on the German issue.
He indicated that the Russian
leader would have some further
comments to make. possibly To-
day or tomorrow.
Mr.. Dulles. Mr.. Macmillan and
MI. Pinay met at Mr.. Pinay's
residence this morning To COM
pare their eyaiuations and pre-
pare their counterattack for this
afternoons session with MoIo-
toy. Just before noon they were
joined BY West German Foreign
Minister Heinrich Won Brentano
who repeatedly made clear his
governments agreement Ia an
immediate break-cff ii the Big
-Four talks II Mr.. Dulles. Mr..
Pinay and Mr.. Macmillan felt
that to be the only recourse.
Cling 70 Hope
The discussion apparently COW
cred the possibility of some new
conciliatory gesture by Mr..
See GENEVA. Page Ala
Evening star., 1955-11-09
.StrobeI Resigns
Fire in
Conflict Case
Public Building Chief
Pruised for Loyalty
By GSA Director
BY JAMES Y. NEWTON

Peter A. Strobel. under fire
from House investigators on con-
fiict OF interest charges. resigned
today as Federal Commissioner
of Public Buildings.
The mild-manared New York
lconstruction engineer rendered
his resignation, effective imme-
diately. to General Services Ad-
ministrator Edmund F. Mansure
who accepted IT. in a brief let
tier. Mr.. Mansure praised Mr.
Strobel for his loyalty" to the
administration and his "compe-
Itence."
MIR. Strobel was the second
thigh administration official tc
leave Office recently under SINH
liar circumstances. Air Force
Secretary Harold e. Talbot re.
Isig1ed In early August after he
WAS accused by Senate invest.
gators OF using his ONCE TO pro-
imote business for MS private
ifirm.
/ House Ends Hearing
A House Judiciary Subcommit-
Itee recently concluded hearings
ION Mr.. Strobel's private business
activities. He retained major
'Ipartnership in the engineering
firm of Strobel a. SaIzman when
he took Office as public buildings
commissioner in July last year.
During the hearing 1t was dis
Iciosed that Mr.. Mansure had
asked the Justice Department tc
look into the Strobel matter and
Iit was turned over 70 the FHI
mr.. Mansure described this a.
routine and he stnutly defend
led Mr.. Etrobel at the hearing.
Only last Monday SubcuFa-
lmittee Chairman Celier Of New
York, submitted d series of writ
ten questions to Mr.. Mansure
sinqniring As Ii whether Mr..
IAlansure thought nj. SErobel
had violated fle GSAss code 81
Ieliiics og II certain of his alleged
acts were proper Mi. Ceiier
lasked for an answer BY Novefn-
Iber 20.
Cited Intentions
In his letter Of resignation, Mr.,
lStrohel pointed out that when he
came 10 Washington in 1854 II
was understood he would retain
his interest in Strobel a. Salz-
imam.
He said that ''at no time have
II used or sought to use my ON
EciaI position for the benefit ci
See STR0pEL, Page A-Is
Evening star., 1955-11-09

conservative Demoefatlc element,
The washington suburban
area elected for the first time
or returned TO Office a total Of
nine Democrats TO the General
Assembly, beating of all g. o. r
efforts.
Other highlights Of the elec-
tion picture in the suburbs:
Fairfax voters Overwhelmingly
turned down a $50 million water
bond issue. but approved $22
million for school construction
and an additional So million foi
"a hospital.
Convention Winners
The so-called Convention slates
lin Arlington were solidly re.
turned to power on the Airing
ton School Board and made sub
Istantial inroads on the County
Board by electing both Of theii
candidate to the two available
seats.
An extremely bitter contest
ended In a dramatic 255-vott
victory for Arlington's Repubi-
can Treasurer Colin C. Mac:
lPherson, who Tended Of an at
tempt by Democrat j. Maynard
lMagruder to unseat him. Com
lplete unofficial returns give Mr.
Macpherson. io.2e7 votes ant
Mr.. Magruder. 1902.
Fairfax County voters rejected
Ia $50 million water bond issue
but approved $22 million In
bonds for schools and So million
for q hospital.
Arlington also turned dowr
bond issues totaling s2.5 millior
for streets and storm sewers. but
approved 81 million for sanitary
sewer construction.
The Statewide picture saw
Republican State Senator Ted
Dalton Of Radford. a likely can
Ididate for Governor in 1857. sue
|cessfully ward on an aiI-oui
Democratic effort 10 nnseat him
with r. Douglas Nininger.
Mr.. Dalton barely lost to Dem.
ocratic Gov. Stanley two years
ago in 3 45-55 per cent vote split
incomplete returns had him rum
ming ahead Of Mr.. Nininger BY
about 9.500 to $500 votes In the
area west Of Roanoke,
G. o. r. Has S House Seats
The Republicans gain in the
Legislature was scored in the
House Of Delegates, where they
held S out OF 100 seats. The
sixth House member next year
win be a Grayson County dentist
Evening star., 1955-11-09
District 10 Pay
For Razing Job
z Condemned d Home,
To BE Torn Down

! A contract under which tn
District win pay--for the frs
ltimeto tear down condemne,
buildings has been approved b
the Commissioners.
This is the first time the Dis
Itrict has used q power grantee
to ii under the eity's rsze-or'
repair law passed months ago b,
Congress,
II gives the District authority
either TO ask the courts 10 fore.
owners to repair condemnes
buildings Or 70 tear them dowE
Ior allow the city to do the iot
itself II the owners cannet D.
found. clearly idsntified. or per
lsuaded 10 do 30.
Richard Z. Mattinely Of TIA,
Board Of Condemnation said til
two buildings TO be destrpyet
under city contract have beer
Ia the courts. but that ownership
Iis uncertain.
The contract went to the Ac,
lWrecking and Building Material
Co. which win do the work with
lin 80 days for s495 for eacf
house.
Houses IN Southeast
The houses are at 1904 ans
l28i5 Robinson place Sc. Botf
are detached frame houses. Thai
lat 2SI5 Robinson place. described
as In "veFy dilapidated. unsafe
condition" is . two-story struc'
lture. while the other is q single
story building.
Mr.. Mattingly said the BOARD
Iof Condemnation is now prepar.
ling TO ask for q lump sum bic
lon IS more condemned buildings
lin the next 10, days.
He declared the two building;
on Robinson place have been Va.
cant since they were condemned
lin 1852.
Before passage Of the raze-or.
repair law. he pointed out, thu
District could condemn unsafe
or insanitary buildings but coulc
mot compel the owners TO "A
them or tear them down. conse.
|quently. he said. many such
structures stood boarded lT
throughout the city.
He declared that more thar
$50 buildings have been TORI
down under the Districts slurr
clearance program. while more
than $50 have been repaired a,
q result OF pressure brought upor
the owners under the new act
CompuIsion Sought
Although, Mr.. Mattingly said
Congress appropriated $4,000 tt
finance District razing Of con.
demned buildings, the board
seeks to compel the owners X
do 1t at their own expense.
When the District pays ths
bill, he said. the cost Is charged
against the property as q tas
llein. Usually Mr.. Mattingly
said, ut Is more expensive Il
the owner for the District to de
the Job.
He declared IS cases are nov
pending in court under which
buildings are being torn down
or repaired. Also. he said, war.
rants have Just been issued fol-
owners Of Is other properties fol
failure to obey board orders to
clean UP or tear down.
Evening star., 1955-11-09

receptl0n.
Mr.. Morris immediately sched-
lled an afternoon meeting Of the
committee In Mr.. Spencer's 8
once. He invited At Government
ofiicials and prominent citizens
to attend.
Gathering with Mr.. Spencer
at Id am. Mr.. Morris said all
four armed forces service bands
viii take part III the reception
as the President IS driven in q
plastic-topped limousine from
the Military Air Transport Serv-
ice Terminal at National Airport
To the White House.
Arch ef Fire Ladders
He viii cross Memorial Bridge
into washington and drive un-
der an arch made up Of the ex-
tended ladders Of two FIRE trucks
decorated with bunting and
bearing d giant welcome sign.
Mr.. Spencer and Mr.. Morris
said they plan TO invite as many
school and college bands from
area institutions as can be con-
tacted on such short notice,
Flags. they said. win line the
route OF Mr.. Eisenhower's re-
turn In the District along Com
stitution and Pennsylvania ave-
nues.
First announcement Of plans
was made late yesterday BY Mr..
Spencer at the White House.
This followed q two-hour con-
ference there with Vice Presi-
dent Nixon, assistant press Sec
retary Murray Snyder and other
administration and service ofii-
cials.
Big Crowd Expected
With District Commissioner
Robert e. Mclaughlin sitting
beside him, Mr.. Spencer read q
formal statement from the desk
OF White House Press Secretary
James c. Hagerty, anticipating
q considerable crowd at the
Military Air Transport Service
airport when the President lands
about 4 pm. Friday. There will
be aample parking space there,
Mr.. Spencer said he had been
assured.
Ref6sing to estimate the size
Of the crowd expected to turn
out for the reception on Vet
Evening star., 1955-11-09
So Democratic Hopes
Raised; Chandler Wins
Pick Up 40
Mayors in
Indiunu
By GOULD LINCOLN

Paced by their victories In
Kentucky, Indiana and Pennsyl-
vania, the Democrats made good
their predictions of success In
yesterdays "eff year. elections.
However, except in Indiana and
in several cities in Connecticut
and New York, most Of the
Democratic victories were for
Offices already held by their
party.
The results, nevertheless, gave
the Democrats announcement
Evening star., 1955-11-09
Sunday Movies Voted

NORRISTOWN, Pa, Nov. %
lfP.--Voters Of Upper Merton
voted yesterday in a referendum
to permit the showing of movies
ion Sunday. There's no motion
picture theater in the town.
Evening star., 1955-11-09
| Hearty Welcome Awaits
Eisenhower Here Friday
Bonds, FIugs TO Line Presidents Route
From Airport to the White House

Mapping hearty welcome for President Ensen-
hover when he returns to washington Friday his Denver
sick bed District ocas today arranged bands gs and
a welcoming arch to mark the reception route.
Commissioner Samuel Spencer named Edgar Morris as
chairman Of citizens committee to work out details Of the
Evening star., 1955-11-09
Virginia Vote Bolsters
Assembly Young Turks
Nine Democrats From Nearby Area
Win Election to Seuts Of Richmond
BY ALEX r. PRESTON

Democrats maintained their opsided control Of the Viz
gnia General Assembly yesterdays election Republicans
we're able to capture only additional seat The 1855 Leg
aure will have only nine Republicans among Its l40 members
The results however strengthened the hand Of the Young
Tnrks Assembly group its efforts to prevail the more
Evening star., 1955-11-09

of the city's enrolment al
against so per cent last year.
The total figure OF i07.64S
students Is broken down like
this:
White enrolment, down 2.59(
TO SO. 1853.
Negro enrolment. UP 4.s26 K
|6s. BIT.
The figures are contained Ii
Evening star., 1955-11-09
Guide for Readers

Amusements iE-s-slLosi, Found : A.3
Classified c-7-l5IMusie -------B-22
Comics D-l2-l3Iobit - ABA
Gross s-word --p-l2IRodio-Tv D-l0-ll
Editorial -.A-22Ispcrts -z---c-l-5
Edit Articles A-23lwomon,s
IFinoneioI .A-32-33 Section Bill
Hove The Stor Delivered to Your
Home Daily and Sunday
Dial Sterling $4,000
Evening star., 1955-11-09

Stories on Elections Across Motion.
! Pages AS. A-7,,A-s and 40
Evening star., 1955-11-09

Detailed Stories Of Nearby Elections.
Tobies, Pictures. Poses AIS 70 All
Evening star., 1955-11-09
My JAMES q. DIANE

Negro enrolment in Washing.
tons public schools has increased
ia per cent over last year while
white enrolment has decreased
Is per cent. 1t was disclosed to-
day.
This means that colored stu
dents now make up 81 per cent
------------4-----
Full Enrolment TobIes. Pose A..
Evening star., 1955-11-09
WEATHER FORECAST

Fair and cold tonight, low about 81 in
city and % In suburbs. Tomorrow. fair
with rising temperatures. tFull report on
Page A-2)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-23

Transportation Corps at Fort
Eustis, Va.
The wedding win take place
In November.
Miss Johnston's father II m
ofiicial with the Once Of thu
Chief Of Transportation. De-
partment Of the Army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-23
November
Weddinq

Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Roberts
Johnston announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter
Marcia Alice to 1t. Robert
Louis Bergquist, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Bergquist of Whit
insville, Mass.
Miss Johnston is . junior at
the College Of william and
Mary IN Virginia. 1t. Berg
quist was graduated from Prov
idsnce College In Rhode Island
and ID now serving with the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-23
Entertoil1 at Dinner

Mr.. and Mrs. Falconer
Smith entertained ct dinner
Saturday at Normandy Farm
in honor Of her parents. Prof.
and Mrs. C. L. Helmlinde Of
Daytona Beach, Fla. and Mr..
and Mrs. w. N. Howell and
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Shaw.
all of Bethesda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-23
Art Of Foshion

Few realize for example
when they exclaim over Ter
Borchs painting Of q woman
wearing . white satin skirt
hanging in the National CAL
lery Of Art that it is also ia
shion commentary on the
mode Of the Dutch artistocracy
Of the 18th Century. He
painted satin as well as any,
one in art history ever has,
and that portrait also tells
q fashion story. Possessing q
white satin skirt was the lux
Wry dream Of many . young
woman Of that period. much
as o mink coat u today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-23
Mrs. Luwso,l Returns

Mrs. Huron w. Lawson Of
this city has returned after q
three month trip to Europe
where she visited old friends
and made stops in England.
the Alps. Rome. the Riviera
and Luxembourg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-23
For Mermoids
Venues Photo

For . South Sea Island
look. think about wearing
flowers for your hair that can
60 in swimming. These are
Of plastic and fastened in
clusters to a wire which may
be secured around your ear
or chignon. They're espe-
cially designed for beach
wear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-23
Look Again

A dress that looks like q
suit is fashions newest twist.
One designer il showing . one
piece garment with skirt at
tached inside the jacket
peplum-so that It's indistin-
guishabls from 81 tWo-piece
outfit.