davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-19
WINGS & WHEELS
By CHARLES YARBRoUcH

Under normal circumstances,
trucks, as pieces of sheer artistry
cause little stir among the auto
mobile set, but Ford has gone
beyond the normal" in its new
RancherO pickup, long, low
and sleek creation due for full
production next month.
The first reaction on sight is
that the bale of hay or the milk
cans should be wrapped before
Ihoisting into the cargo bed.
The Ranchero is Is inches
lower and Is inches longer than
Ford's 1856 pickup, designed, as
the builder says, ito provide
truck owners with the luxury of
a passenger car along with the
utility of a pickup.
The pilot model was first
shown, of all places, in the little
rural community of Quitman,
Ga, where everyone turned out
to help 21-year-old Wesley Pat
rick celebrate his selection as
the 1856 Star Farmer of America.
He will be given the first Ranch
ero of the assembly line.
X X
Pan American World Always
has made the first clean Jump
into the Christmas season, an
nouncing stationery and envel-
opes bearing a special cancella-
ton post mark North Pole Sta
ton, Fairbanks, Alaska" for free
distribution to the moppets.
They're available at any Pan
American Office or authorized
travel agent. Pick EN- up, write
your own letter and sign it
Santa Claus.
THE promises are your own,"
Pan-Am warns succinctly.
X X
Most of the 5000 adult pedes-
TRANS killed on the streets and
highways last year were more
the victims Of their own childish
antics afoot than the car which
struck them down." Aetna Cas-
ualty and Surety Co.'s public
Education department declares.
The company is issuing a
pamphlet called Pedestrians.
Grow Up and Live" It lists
these dangerous walking habits,
calls them a Juvenile attitude
toward safety:
/ Crossing against the light.
arguing over the right of way,
ignoring pedestrian safety areas.
stepping from an auto into traf-
lflc and not paying attention
when crossing the street.
| x + 4 X
| Now that almost everyone has
had his say about the impact
of commercial jet aircraft on the
public at large, the most impor-
tant man Of them all-the pilot
lis coming in for recognition.
I Writing in the current issue
of the Air Line Pilot Magazine.
Neil D. Warren OF the University
OF Southern California says there
is increasing recognition among
cockpit designers that things
can be done to improve the eff
fectiveness OF the man-machine
system to increase compatibility
OF pilot and airplane.
Certainly. the Jet transports
now being developed will have
the benefit of work by human
factor teams"
He also stresses the physical
factor. Physical fitness is of
greater Importance in Jet OBJ
Grafton than in any other air
craft" he says.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-19
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, Nov. 10 R1.-ForeiRn
exchange rates follow Great Britain
lin dollars, others In cents. Unbalanced
unless otherwise noted:
Canadian dollar in New York open
market 327/32 per cent premium OF
hl03 ,S4ss U. S. cents up Is Of a cent
Europe: Great Britain (poundl
S27S.is 3O-day futures. 2.77 1892;
futures. 2.76ls, up z Belgium. (francl,
.997a, of 00la. France tfranc). .2Sss
lot a. cent; Germany tWesternl tDeutsche
mark; $3.50; Holland (guilderl, 2612,
Portugal Iescudol. $50; sweden dSrona).
% "a: Denmark 1Ehone), 14.5O.
!, Latin America Argentina tfreel,
2 rs Brazil tfreel, 1.52 Mexico. SOL:
Venezuela Cboliyar). 1908
FaI East: Hong Kong dollar. Il As.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-19
cHIcAcOLWEsTOcK

CHICAGO. Nov. 10 6.-UsDAl-
salabIe hoEs $4,000; fairly active. steady
to 25 lower; mostly 1918 lower on
butchers; sows steady; most 2-3 mixed
grade lots 190-24O-lb butchers I4.25-
1885; several lots. l-2 l90-220 ID
$50 ID 14.00-I4.25; few lots 20O-3IO Id
weights under 100 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-19
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
What Dr.. Arthur F. Burns Did

When DR.. Arthur F. Burns
went to Washington at the start
of the Eisenhower administration
to become chairman of the Pres
Iident's Council of Economic Adj
viserS. he took over an agency
that leaders of the Republican
Party detested and were openly
out TO destroy.
The very idea of a council at
the White House level devoted
to economic planning was alb
horrent to the G. o. P.'s most
powerful men.
The fact that this council was
the creation Of the Employment
Act of 1916 made them recoil in
horror-for the 1916 act was the
one that placed on our books the
revolutionary doctrine that the
Government has the responsible
ity to promote maximum" en-
ployment, production, income
Under its previous chairmen
during the Truman administra-
ton. the council had become in
volved in near-fatal political dis
putes. The G. o. P.-controlled
Congress condemned it as the
tool of a socialistic government,
denounced its members as cynical
Imouthpieces for arrogant poll
ticianS.
Congress Killed Council
Among the first things the 1853
Congress did. therefore, was kill
the council. 1t did this by simply
refusing to vote it any money.
But then DIR. Burns-at the
time a scholar at the National
Bureau of Economic Research
and known the world over as one
of Americas experts on the BUSH
ness cycle-went to Washington.
( 1t was a peculiar entrance in
deed. He had the title of chair
man Of the Presidents economic
council-but there was no coun-
Gil. On paper. he had job and
paycheck-but in reality, there
was no job and no kitty out of
which to pay him.
| He Immediately took on the
job of presenting a case for the
council to the White House
Weeks passed before Mr.. Eisen-
hover was sufficiently convinced
to ask Congress to backtrack
vote the council enough money
to continue. Without concealing
its disgust. Congress finally re-
stored the funds.
! That was how it was in early
1858. The first great experiment
in our history in non-political
planning for economic growth at
the highest level of government
was about as dead as an expert
InenJ can De.
Now switch to November 1856.
Never in its checkered lO-year
life has the Council Of Economic
Advisers been so respected, so
widely approved. Never has its
Chairman been so influential:
actually. DR.. Burns has held the
equivalent Of Cabinet rank. has
been much more powerful than
some cabinet members.
Dramatic Revival
And the reason for this drama
tic revival is DR.. Burns himself
He has forced the enemies Of the
Employment Act Of 1916 10
retreat.
It was Dr. Burns who recoV :
nized the recession OF 1853 al
the beginning and who PLAYED
a key part in promoting the
easy money policies and tax re-
duction Of i953-54-vital factors
In the 1854 recovery and 1855
boom.
Dr.. Burns has been a major
supporter Of massive public
works proieets-particularly OF 4
huge road building programme
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-19
METAL QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Nov. 10 19--spot vo,,-
ferrous metal prices today: Conner sa
cents q pound. Connecticut Valley Lead
10 cents a pound, New York. Zinc I3is
cents q pound, East St Louis. Tin ST IA
pound, New York. Foreign silver eli 81
cents per troy ounce, New York. All
lflttsburRh, scrap steel No. / heavy was
quoted at g. O0-63 90 ""
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-19
'3 b BUSINESS
so Decline in Business
Predicted for Next Year
By WILLIAM a MULLEN

The coming will be best business periods In
the Nations history only per cent below 1856
1nats what Arthur Babson vice president Babsons
reports OF wellesley Hills Mass today large group of the
nn clients netting at the Mayuwer He oresaw Suez
as only police action with Russia staying of hostes there
The first quarter of 1857 will probably see continuation of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-19

nour ced his firm set a new
record in October for sales of
Norge home appliances. He de-
clared more than 1000 units
were sold.
MI. Greber pointed to doubling
sales of automatic washers and
clothes dryers, aided by many
retail store laundry demonstra-
tions. He cited substantial in
creases in volume of the smaller
Norge dealers. particularly those
in the "under-$100, 000-a-year"
bracket. Refrigerators and home
freezers have jumped Is per
cent ahead of the October, 1856.
figures he said.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-03-30
Father AppIegate
Heads Delegation
To NCEA Meet

Father Bennett c. Applegate,
superintendent of diocesan n
schools ,AVill head a delegation Of
Columbus area teachers to the
53rd annual convention of the
National Catholic Education As
sociation. The meeting will be
held in ST. Louis, Apr. 3-6.
Others attending include Sis
ter De Chantal, O.S.F., and Sister
M. Beatrice, O.P., supervisors in
the diocesan school office; Sister
Francois, S.N.D.. director of the
child guidance clinic; Sister Eu.
nice. O.S.F., principal Of Rosary
High School; Mother Assumpta,
O.S.F., principal of Holy Rosary
Grade School; Sister M. Lauran.
ma, o.P., Watterson High School
ano Sister M.>Angelita, OP., and
Sister M. Sylvania, 0.P., st. Mary
of the Springs.
The theme of this years con
ference will be Better Schools
for Better Times"
Sister Angelita, president of thu
ST.. Mary of the Springs College
will also attend special meeting!
for college presidents on Liberia
Arts and Education at st. Louis
University.
Sister Sylvania will be presen
| for the special meeting Of the Ca
t.olic Audio-V Visual Educator
which will be held in conjunction
with the NCEA conference.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-03-30

MCDOWELL, Claude, SO, 698 z.
Third-av, Columbus, March 81, St.
Peter church.
HAREN, Martin f., SO, 345
Mayfield. blvd, Columbus, March
90 St. Joseph Cathedral. Surviv-
ors: his wife, Hazel; sister.
SPAULDING. Herman j., Sc,
1871 S. Fourth ST., Columbus,
March "a, st. Ladislaus church.
Survivors: his wife. Mabel; two
daughters, step-son, four broth
ers, two sisters and nine grand
children
HANCOCK. Monroe. 27, $50
Ellsworth Ave. Columbus, March
26, Holy Rosary church. Surviv-
ors: his wife, Ruth Ann; a son,
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Hancock.
MEINRAD, Edward E., 70, 1883
Wilson Ave, Columbus, March
26. Corpus Christi church. Surviv-
ors: his wife, Mary; two dsugh-
ters, a grandson, a brother and
two sisters.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-03-30
School Bus Issue
To Go to State
Supreme Court

PITTSBURGH - (NC) - The
Pennsylvania Supreme Court has
been asked to reverse lower
court ruling which deprived
Catholic school pupils of the use
of public school buses in nearby
Robinson Township.
An appeal was taken by a par
ents' group from a February 6
decision by three Common Pleas
Court judges who said that pupils
who go to Holy Trinity Elemen-
tary School cannot be carried on
the buses. A stay of execution on
the court ruling has been granted
pending Supreme Court action.
Opponents of the use of the
buses by Catholic children have
argued that it violates the sepa-
ration of Church and state prin-
ciple." Supporters of the rights
of parochial school children have
insisted that depriving them of
the trips is "un-American segre-
CATION" The litigation has con-
tinued for two years. During that
time, the parochial school pupils
have been carried on the buses.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-03-30

LORAIN-Robert ID. Macy, 27,
W got his singing start with
The ST. Vitus Parish choir here,
last week won the Weyerhauser
award at the 18th Metropolitan
Opera additions. He will receive
a $1,000 scholarship.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-03-30

conclude with the awarding of
door prizes.
Nine major committees have
been established to handle the
various phases of the program.
Chairmen and co-chairmen are as
follows:
Tom Sehreick, tickets; Dor
ofhy Herold and Ruth Redin-
baush. ehiIdren's bazaar; Mel
son Greene, finance; Jack Cass-
on, stands and booths; Bill Gam
non, safety, parking and seeur
ify; John DunkIe, food stands;
Dan o'Neii, beverages; Neil
Collins. publicity. and Edge
Carr, decorations.
Proceeds from the entire event
will 90 to improvement of school
facilities.
Previous events, the past three
years, ,sunder similar sponsorship
have been responsible for such
major Improvements as blacktop-
ping the play yard, sound proof
ing The gymnasium, installation
of curtain on the stage and 9TH
er improvements which the par
ish was not able to afford when
the new school building was con-
structed six years ago.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-03-30
May They Rest in Peace

MICHAEL, Mrs. Amy M, So, 257
f. Como Ave, Columbus, March
"a, Immaculate COnce lion
church, Survivors: two daughters
and three grandchildren.
MANNING, Miss Esther, So,
Newark, March 20, st. Francis de
Sales church. Survivors: q broth
er, a sister, a half-sister and sew
eral nieces and nephews.
BURCSU, Peter, 81, 2793 f.
Fifth Ave, Columbus, March 26,
st. Thomas church. Survivors: his
wife, Catherine; six sons, two
brothers and several grandchil-
dren.
FRANZ, Urban p, So, New
Philadelphia, March 21, Sacred
Heart church. Survivors: three
sisters, seven brothers.
WARTHER, Mrs. Emma, 20,
Dover, March %, st. Joseph
church. Survivors: four sons, a
daughter, sister, 16 grandchil-
dren and one great-grandchild.
WHIPPLE, Mrs. Ruth, 30, 409lz
Reinhard Ave-, Columbus, March
%, ST. Mary church. survivors:
her husband, Roy; a son, her
mother and stepfather, MIR. and
Mrs. Carl Brown; five sisters, and
her grandparents, MIR. and Mrs
William Hasson.
GREINER. Charles, So. 1243 NJ
High ST., Columbus, March %,
Sacred Heart church. Survivors.
his wife. Margaret; daughter,
three sons, six grandchildren. fa'
iher an. stepmother, Mr. and Mrs
Arthur Greirer, two sisters and
two brothers.
CURLEY, James t.. Sr,. 81, 87f
| E. 18th Ave. Columbus. March %
st. Peter church. Survivors: hi:
wife. Elizabeth; two sons, two
| daughters and eight Rrandchil
dren.
HEFF'LEY, William f., 45, 1886
E. Fulton ST., Columbus, March
%. Holy Rosary church Surviv
ors: his mother, Mrs. Nellie Heff
ley; on sister.
kRANTZ. Mrs. Grover. 20, Dow
er, March %, ST. Joseph church
! Survivors: her husband, Grover
two daughters. seven sons. four
brothers, two sisters, and IL
grandchildren.
VOLL, Mrs. Mary. 86, former
ly of GAINESVILLE, March "a, st
Thomas church. Survivors: 1
daughter.
/ BONN, 1t. Col. Helen Lyons
so, formerly of Columbus, March
"a. Immaculate inception
chi rch. Survivors: her husband
Major Victor Bonin; her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles j. Lyons
! four sisters and brother.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-03-30

Mrs. John Anglim. Mrs. James
Trapp and Mrs. William Spiers,
door prizes: Mrs. Joseph MacKin-
non. treasure chest; Mrs. Taylor
Zettler. candy: Mrs. Edwin Hi
bargar, decorations; Mrs. James
Connors, Mrs. J. l.. Will and
Mrs. Charles Downey, cards, and
Mrs. V. J. Donahue, the hobby
mart. a new feature.
The Guild. which is headed
this year by Mrs. T. v. Martin.
had ifs beginning back in 1891
when the late Bishop Hartley
asked Elizabeth croffi MRS.
Maurice Buckley to organize
group TO sew for the Donnin.
lean Sisters Of the Sick Poor.
Three years later the first ben
eft party was arranged and the
group became known as the Eliz.
abethan Guild in honor of Mrs
Buckles. Today the guild has 100
active members and over 200 as
sociates.
The seven Dominican Sisters
of the Sick Poor are on
call "a hours each day, giving
food, medication, clothing and
9th, help to the poor Of the city
Whenever major items like
washers and stoves are needed
members of the Guild are called
until the needed article can be
located. Mrs. Taylor Zettler has
been chairman Of this work for
the past two years.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-03-30

A full afternoon and evening
program has been announced.
Children will participate in the
afternoon program with tradi-
tional events such as a fish pond,
games, stuffed animals, a snack
bar and refreshments. A profes-
sionally prepared fish dinner,
with Tom Johnson'S Fish Market
doing the work, will be served
from 500 to 800 p. m. A full
program of events for adults will
feature the program from 800
until 11:00 when the day will
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-03-30
Spring Festival and Basdar Set
By St. Catharine's, April Ii

ST. Caharine's parish will hold Spring Festival and
Bazaar at the school building Fair and Could Friday April
13 Sam Roderck Jr has been named general chairman
Co-sponsors of the event will be the ParentTeacher
Association The Holy Name Society and Altar Society
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-03-30
Bishop Jeanmard
Resigns Because
OF Poor Health

WASHINGTON - NC) - His
Holiness Pope Plus XII has ac-
cepted the resignation of the
Most Rev. Jules B Jeanmard as
Bishop OF Lafayette, Louisiana,
and has transferred the Bishop
to the Titulsr See of Bareta. The
resignation was offered for rea-
sons of poor health
His Holiness has named the
Most Rev. Maurice Schexnayder,
until now Auxiliary to Bishop
Jeanmard, to be Bishop of Laf-
ayette.
Bishop Jeanmard was the first
native of Louisiana to be elevat-
ed to the Hierarchy and he was
the first Bishop of Lafayette.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-03-30

affair, has announced that bridge,
eucbre and canasta viii be play.
ed The benefit will also feature
hobby mart. treasure chest,
homemade candy and over 100
door prizes.
Assisting chsirmen include
Mrs. William Schmidt, patrons;
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-03-30
Ohio
| News In Brief

TOLED0-By mid.April almost
all grocer stores in the Toledo
area may be open for business
on Sundays. Kroger's threatens to
open il stores on Sundays, effec.
tive Apr. 3, unless other super.
markets close. Meanwhile Bishop
Geoi &c J. Rehring reminded Ca
tholics last week that Sunday is
day Of worshipping God and for
resting and sbstaining from serv,
lie work.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-03-30

CINCINNATI - The attitude
that everything the govern
ment does is wrong" may lead
to government too weak to act
in time of crisis, Catholic po-
litical scientist warned here.
DR.. Jerome G.. Kerwin of Chi
cago admitted that such an at
titude may prevent undue gov.
ernment interference in private
business. "but went on to say
that "it is also the source Of
much unfortunate cynicism
about the whole democratic
process.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-03-30

TIF'FIN-An 80-bed wing will
be added to Mercy Hospital at
al estimated cost of S998, 900.
The addition will increase the
bed capacity to $50.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-03-30
Benefit for Sisters !,
Set by Elizabethans

The Elzabethan Guild whose sole purpose is to help
the Dominican Sisters Of the Sick Poor in Columbus
have completed plans for their annual spring card party to
be held Thursday, Apr. 5 al pm. at Valley Dale
Mrs William Du Brai, general chairman of this wears
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-03-30

With charity no walls are in
surmountable Cardinal Leger.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-03-30

-.EHELAND-The theological
threat from Soviet Communism
is more serious than the war
threat, Benedictine Father Plac-
i'd Max Jordan, former newsman
and lIBC broadcaster said here.
F her Jordan, veteran NC News
Service European correspondent,
added that the new Russian lead
ers operate as an upper crust in
communist society. resembling the
capitalists they condemn in the
West.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-03-30

Want ads save time and money
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29
FASHION NOTEBOOK

as white, pink, caramel. apricot,
and rose beige are accepted without
q murmur because they are beaut1-
full. In sport or street styles beaver
takes to SQuared-oh double-breaSted
short coat stylings as well as in the
ripping town coat version with
straight sleeves.
Bulkiness has been ruled out in
all fur fashions this year. Narrow
ing coat lines, sleeves that are
straight and minus really lavish
cuffs, collars that lie fiat on the
shoulders, point the. way to new
fur slimness that is truly elegant.
Fur Wardrobe
What might your fur wardrobe
include?
For Sports -Abbreviated lengths
for the Sports-car enthusiasts IN
calf, pony. Canadian hair seal.
long-haired raccoon, or sleek Bra
lillian otter in a Chesterfield styling.
These coats feature meticulous tall
oring in each instance.
General Wear-CoatS. jackets.
and stoles for general daytime wear
and travel. Handsome foreign in
trigue" types are fun. Furs to con-
slider include sheared raccoon.
muskrat, mouton. Persian lamb,
seal, Russian broadtail, beaver,
nutria, and mink.
Dressy Wear-Glamor goes on
an "all out" campaign to make furs
for this group the most outstanding.
Moving into a fashion era where
dressing up" is an important part
of the picture, furs take on addi-
tional beauty in an opulent manner.
Fur with fur :. Shiny black broad
tail further enhanced with chin
chilla, for example, gray or black
Persian lamb boIero set of with
a collar of white mink. Long,
luxurious capeS of mink or even
fabulous sable give fashion a look
of regality it hasn't had in at least
q generation. BlouSed back
broadtail jackets make an impress
sion around the clock as do the
cropped jackets Of the same fur.
Gala evenings call for q gala
evening wrap for a woman to wear
to an embassy ball, to opening
night at the symphony or to the
theater. Norwegian blue fox, white
fox, and even natural Russian
lynx. keep fashionable company
with the most expensive wraps
Of mink, ermine and sables.
NTovw fyhinchiIIa
Queen Of the luxury lineup is
chinchilla made up In fascinating
new shapes. Chinchilla is the high
fashion fur approach to the season.
Price-wise it no longer is in the
astronomical brackets. A new d.
mension has been given this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29

Fashion Editor Of The star

Fashion Editor OF Inc star
The biggest news in furS today
Is their lightness. new and excit-
ing colors. and the ability of the
fur designers to create supple sill
houettes as beautiful as any seen
in cloth.
River otter
Pink mink made headlines several
seasons ago. Then colored beaver
came in. This season river otter
has changed color and emerged as
q raving pastel-beige beauty.
Many fuu-length fur coats have
a built-in appeal. Side pleats or
narrow inverted flange tuckS in
the back enable the elongated line
to expand when worn with a skirt
that is full.
Barrel silhouettes mark many
Of the jacket offerings, and wraps.
In New York fall and winter
showings we saw a barrel of sable
which we're sure any woman
wouldn't mind having. This oval
silhouette is a prophetic one, we
think.
Obviously an attention-getter is
the full-length mink coat with
slashed panels. Certainly not meant
for the woman who feels the cold
great deal.
Fashion editors believe that
women have reached the point Of
thinking in terms of fur ward
robe as easily as they do shoe
wardrobe. No one fur piece was
ever meant to do fashionable duty
over every costume a woman owns.
Not Mink Alone
No longer is the mink stole alone
the answer to the question Of
'what fur to wear" with your
wool dress. your suit. your cocktail
or evening dress.
Fur designers have come up
with exciting new variations on
the little fur theme.
Cropped boleros trimmed with
mink jacket coats of Persian
lamb Norwegian blue fox two
and three-tiered capelets :. mink
capes button shoulder stoleS
that suit a slim or bouffant evening
gown silhouette. These also leave
the hands free and do not alter the
costumes silhouette at all. All this
type fur wrap does is encircle the
shoulders in a chic manner.
COIOred Furs
Today's colored fur coats are not
q fad fashion. Nor are they excuses
for less acceptable pelts. Women
read with interest that the Duchess
Of Windsor wears a blue beaver
coat. They realize that fashion
evolution and thinking go hand
in hand.
Such fashionable shades in beaver