davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-06
AustruIiun to Speak

DR.. Fred c. Schwarz, surgeon
and psychiatrist from Sydney,
Australia, now on a world lecture
tour, will speak at 8 pm. tomor-
row in the National Baptist
Memorial Church, Sixteenth
street and Columbia road NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-06

problems ahead in appraising
the boys story and possibly in
|persuading him to cooperate
constructively.
Utmost patience and sympa-
thy will be necessary and the
parents may need advice and
help in dealing with their boy.
Keep open minds, avoid being
upset and. if there is the slight
est doubt on the course to follow,
appeal to your clergyman for
advice and, if necessary, help
in reaching an understanding
with the boy.
(Copyright 1856. General Features Corp. }
Tomorrow: Porents worry over
schools treatment Of Handicapped
bow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-06
THE FAMILY COUNCIL
Knife, Brass KnuckIes
Found in Boys Pocket
EvELYN-Our boy possesses an arsenal.
STANLEY want to head of serious trouble.
THE PROBLEN

time, be made to understand the
full extent of the danger in
gang warfare and the danger
to him in being implicated. There
may be some extremely delicate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-06
LAW IN THE NEWS
BY PHIL YEAGER and
JOHN STARK

Let's say you are a respectable
family man. and are returning
home one night from a poker
party with a few Of the boys
You've had a drink or two, but
you aren't intoxicated. Just the
same, you miss a stop sign. hi
another car and a passenger
dies.
You are charged with negli-
gent homicide. Conviction re-
suits. And the judge says: lone
year in, jail"
Ever have a nightmare like
that?
1t happens sometimes. And
the injuries are seldom limited
ito those received in the accident.
ICriminologists, for instance, say
that in many cases the con-
victed man will lose his job
simply because he cannot con-
tinue in it; his family may go
on relief; the county or State
will pay from $500 to $4,000
to maintain him as a prisoner;
and he'll produce little languish-
ing in a cell or even working in
Ia prison laundry or on a road
gang.
Wisconsin's Plan
Isn't there another way?
Wisconsin thinks SO. 1t has
been trying out a different idea
for a number of years and other
parts of the Nation are begin
ming to sit up and take notice.
When a normally responsible
citizen becomes involved in a
situation such as the one out
lined above, Wisconsin judges
may invoke a special statute
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-06
THE DETAILS

EveIyn--Our son, Robert, goes
to a high school where there has
been a great deal of violence in
gang outbreaks and some boys
have been so badly beaten they
required hospital treatment. Re-
Gently, I found a knife and brass
knuckles in my boys pocket and
told my husband about 1t. Now
he wants to take these weapons
to the police and inform them
that we found them in my boys
clothing.
1 feel it would be a terrible
thing for us as parents to do, and
The Family Council consists Of Judge,
psychiotrist, q newspaper editor,
q women's poee editor and two news
paper writers. These consult with
cIereymen of oil Foiths and denomi-
notions. All letters ore held in COM
pIete confidence.
-----~----~-----
that our boy could never forgive
us for turning him in. Further
more, I do not believe it is our
legal or moral duty to inform on
our own son. am in favor of
having it out with our boy within
the family, but I do not want
this information to get outSideI
the family.
Stanley - My wife does mott
realize that we may be playing
with fire. She does not under
stand the possibility that a gang
may hold a boy like ours in their
grip, and that he may lie to us
and we would have no way of
checking up on his story. / know
from my own boyhood recollec-
lions that there were things II
would not have told my parents.
1 would be willing to run the
risk of being fooled by my son
if it were not for the fact that
the gangs in his school seem
quite capable of committing ma
jor crime. I do not want to run
the risk of finding my son in the
midst of a serious assault, even
a murder
1t is not necessary that our
son ever learn that we informed
on him. think if the police were
tipped off and ran down the
leads, we and all the people I'M
the community would be spared
a great deal of danger. I think
it is our duty to ourselves, our
boy and the community to give
the police the information we
have.
THE COUNCILS VIEWS
There are some fine points
in this sad situation. but the
risk of inaction cannot be ex-
aggerated.
The wisest course, it seems
to us, lies somewhere between
those advocated by the wife and
husband. The boy should be
confronted with the weapons
that were found in his clothes
and required to explain. Hys-
terra should be avoided in any
conformation and the boy should
be made to understand that he
is not being convicted in his
parents minds on circumstan-
tial evidence. 1t is always posi-
BILE that his possession of dam
gerous weapons is consistent
with complete innocence. Boys
sometimes are the strangest
collectors.
The boy should, at the same
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-06

The next article in this series
will appear Friday.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-02
Club, School Youths Win Big Premium,
Prize Total In Fair Junior DiuisiOn

tine Martin, child's dress Dora
Thompson Farmvillo slm-b c k
dress Christine Martin; work APP
ron-Jennie Lou Allen Keysville;
skirt, winter Christine Martin:
dress ur dress-Sue Agee. Bucking-
ham Jumper Christine Martin
Handicrait
Kitchen towels Alice Lavne. Cul-
len, pillow cases Peggy Connatser,
Dillwyn article made from feed
-Treida Hamlet. PhcnX pot
holders Laurice Hamlet c a T.
lotte; individual exhibit Katherine
Roach. Buckingham
Cumberland Randolph Henry and
Farmvilla High SC h col Future
HCnl2makers chapters each won
first place blue premium ribbons
To-. their educational exhibit show
ing some phase of chapter work
Best All Club educational eXhib-
it-four blue ribbon clubs. Lucky
Clover Of Appomattox, Pamplin
Juniors. keysville and John Ran
delphi; club exhibit of party re-
freshmonts from home and farm
four blue =! bbons. Buckingham
FILA, Cumberland FILA Randolph
Henry FILA and John Randolph H
Club.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-02
Sinkins To Speak
At UDC Meeting.

Dr. Francis Simpkins. Longwpod
College history professor, will speak
at the historical evening Of the Vir-
ginia division. United Daughters of
the Confederacy convention Tues
Gay.
+ feature Of the meeting will be
the bcStoWal of crosses for military
service to six recipients. Mrs. john
Pryor Cowan. district president, Of
Falls Church. and Mrs. John Nc
kee recorder of crosses. of Lynch
burg. will present the crosses.
The sixty-first annual convention
will be held in Danville from Octo-
Der through 4
UDC chapters in this section of
Virginia are he Farmville chapter
whose president. Mrs. j. L. Bugg
is a past president Of the Virginia
division. and Appomattox. c h S e
CITY, South Boston and Lynchbufg
chapters
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-02
Club Calendar

,LonGwood Coll egc Executive
Board. local Alumnac Chapter
Thursday, Oct 4, 3 pm. in the
Alumnae House
High School P-TA-Thursdav Oct.
4. 3 p. m. at the High School Busi-
ness meeting Reception honoring
The teachers to follow
Woman's Club - Wednesday, Oct,
3, $50 pm. at the Club House.
Business meeting. Tea at pm.
Holton Bible Class-Tuesday, Oct.
,. pm. Methodist Church Fellow
ship room Mesdames Fitzgerald
Wenger and Cumbey. hostesses.
Woman's Missionary Union of the
Farmville Baptist Church-Thurs-
day, October q 3 pm. at the
church. installation of offic er s.
Guest speaker Miss Lucille Peak
Women of the Moose-Monday
Oct. L. 3 pm. at the Moose Lodge
Woman's OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Oct
3, 3 30 pm. at the new club house
1000 High ST A tea will be held al
pm. honoring new club mem
bcrs. new teachers in the Elemen
tary and High Schools. and new
faculty members and tho wives o
new professors at Longwood n {
HaniDden- Sydney Colleges.
Awana Class Of The Presbyterian
(hurch--Annual banquet. Tuesday
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-02
.Fl0lUers We Like Theme
Of Annual Blossom ShO1U

Artistic arrangements and horti.
cultural sections have been planned
for the annual Longwood Garden
Club flower show. which will be
held Thursday at Hotel Weyanoke
I'VE Like to Grow Flowers and
We Like to Arrange Flowers will
be the themes of the two divisions
General theme for the show is
Flowers We Like
The flower show will be open to
the public from 3 to 9 pm. in the
Lions Den of the hotel. according
to Mrs. Fred Hanbury. Jr.. chair
man of the show
Classifications for club members
entries in the artistic arrangements
section include mass arrangements
line or combination line exhibis and
dried arrangements.
Ten classificaticns for chrysanthe-
NUNS and an equal number for
roses have been planned for the
horticultural section. in which speci-
men flowers viii be displayed
Six LHngwood Garden Club mem
bcrs will exhibit in a special nom
competitive class. "A Titled Compo-
Sition.'
All of the exhibits will be arrang-
ed around the room against a green
BACKGROUND. Arrangements Will be
displayed in individual inches.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-02

nix, white leghorn, pullet-Buly I'll
lott. Phenix: young pen Billy FL
liotte. any other breed pullet-Ken-
meth Bryant, New Canton; cocker
ell -'Jvoka ConnatSer DillW n.
Young pen Edward Hcnsley. Char
lotte CHI.
Canned Goods
BectS-Helen Martin, Appomat-
tox; Butter Beans Elaine Rosscr,
hppomattox: Carrots Sara Adams.
Appomattox: corn Winif:ed L @ G.
Green peas Eunice Martin Apo
mattoX: blackeyed peas-E ! 0 G
Bontlurant, Appomattox; strin g
beans Madelyn Bondurant. Apo
mattoX: soup m * ur e-Wlnifred
and Barbara Lee. AppomattoX
Suuash-Alice Adams. Buckingham
tomatoes Elizabeth Clay. Char
lotte. tomato juice Barbara Hud-
dieston. Buckingham; apples-Aud-
rcy Huddleston. Cumberland: apple
sauce. Cumberland home &c class
blackberrieS-F reida Hamlet Char
lotte; cherries Frances Southall
Pamplin: p e h e S Mary Lee
Buckingham: pears = Cumberland
home &C class: Damson preserves
joyce Lee. AppcmattoX
Also grape ielly-Patsy Ragland
Charlotte; strawberry preserves
Helen Martin, Appomattox: peach
preserves-Vi Virginia Waddell. Prince
Edward apple Jelly Barbara Lee
Appomattox: beet pickle Frances
Southali Pamplin: Cucumber pick.
lie. Winifred Lee. Appomattox
peach pickle. Winifrcd Lee. Apo
mattox: pear pickle. Carrie mee
Appomattox. mixed pickle Sara
Adams. Appomattox: pepper relish
W,rifred Lee. Appomattox.
Clothing
Cotton dress Sunny Martin. Car
tersvllle: cotton dress exhibitor
under l4,--Joyce Martin. Carriers
Vile: cotton skirt over l3l-Chris
tine Martin. Keysville cotton Skin
under l4'-Patsy Ragland, c h a +
lotte CHI: blouse-Lois Taylor
Green Bay: plays Christine
Martin. Charlotte: raiamas Chris
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-02
Mrs. B. T. Taylor
To Preside at First
Meeting In House

Now members of the Woman S
Club. members of the Junior Wom-
ans Club. teachers and wives of
new Longwood College, professors
will lie guests Of honor at the first
fall meeting of the Woman's Club
Wednesday afternoon
The ,ueeting will be the first to be
held in the club house purchased re
Gently by the Junior-Senior Wom-
ans Clubs. INC. Known as the Irving
house. the club house is located at
1000 High Street.
Mrs. Bennett T Taylor. Woman s
Club president. will preside at the
groups business meeting at $3.50
pm. A tea will follow at pm
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-02
Honor Miss Schmidt
With Bridal Shower

Mrs Samuel J Motley and Mrs
Robert Goodrich We're hostesses
at a miscellaneous shower Wednes-
Gay evening honoring Miss Grace
Naomi Schmidt. whose wedding tn
Winston Hubbard was an event OF
September %.
Gifts were presented to the bride
in an umbrella which followed the
green and yellow fall theme
Mrs. C. L. Motley. of Arlington
Mrs. Phillip Gay and Mrs S W
Motley entertained the couple after
the wedding rehearsal Friday even
ing.
Guests were members of the we'd
ding party and out-of-town guests
here for the wedding
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-02

First blue ribbon premium winners
in the Five County Fair competitive
divisions for All. FLA and FILA
members were.
Garden Exhibits
Sweet Potatoes-Alice Mac Ad-
ans. Dillwyn; Irish potatoes
id Stuart. Farmville Ri /
Eggs
Brown -mman Johnson Bucking-
nam whitc-Lauricc Hamlet. Phe-
nix
Education Exhibits
All Club-John Randolph. All
ty: FLA Chapter Worsham d
Farmville.
Miscellaneous Class
Homemade G a e-Billy L c e.
Buckingham; wagon and trailer
Cumberland FLA: utility farm ar
ticles Edward LeSueur. DillWyn.
forestry exhibit Pete GOWN An
Jacksonville; Insect exhiblt-David
Erwin, Cumberland
Farm Products
Corn. white hybrid-Claudc Kali.
Scottsville: corn. yellow hybrid
David Stuart. Farmville Ri. | re
serve corn sweepstakes dark to-
bacco wrappers Edmund Garnet.
Parmvllle RI. /. Austrian shipping
tbhacco-John Covington. Pamplin:
dark filters Pitman Wootton. Enon-
vile spinners- Cecil Huddleston
Cumberland
Small grain. wheat-Buly Lee.
Earmville Ri q oats David En-
win. Cumberland barley C II e
Carson, Apponattox: alfalfa hay
Henry CovinCton. Panplin: sheaf
small am-Charhc Heat II. Al
Coma. sheaf other hay Billy Lee.
Farmville RI. 2.
Poultry
Rhode Island Red and New Hanap.
shire. Frances Southall.
Pamplln. cockerel-F Frank Nat
Coleman. Prospect; young pen
Frank Nat Coleman. Barred Rock.
pullet-F'rances Southall. Pamplin:
cnckerel-.Havwood Hamlet Pie
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-02
Hio-h School P-TA
70 Meet Thursday

ia mvillc High School Pa~cnt-
"eachnr Association viii hold the
g ST If its four meetings scheduled
for the year at 3 pm. THURSDAY
October 4, in the high school audi
tci3u,,l
A short business meeting is nlan-
ned, to he followed by a social ho'r
Al which new faculty members will
be introduced
PTa officers this wear arc headed
by V. K Carter Farmvillnt presi-
dent MS Nelson W Xix Prospect
is vice president and program chair
nan Mrs Margaret D Bruce.
Farmville secretary. and T N
Lavnc. il, Rice. treasurer
Committee chairmen include Mrs
J. T. Dovne. Jr.. membership: Mrs.
c. w Glenn. hospitality: Mrs M
c. Andrews. publicity, and Dr. Otis
McChng, devotions
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-02
Personal Mention

MIS-. J f. McAnister has return
ed to indianapolis. Ind, after visit
ing her daughter Miss Josephine
Bailey in her home on Third Ave
nue. Miss Bailey is the new Long
wood College organ instructor.
MIR and Ms. Paul EarWood and
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlyle Wade. Of
ReckleS " Va. were recent guests
OF Mrs, J j. Marshall.
Mrs. John Holmes and Mrs. Lu-
ellie Smith of Crewe. were Friday
luncheon guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
I A Allen.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-02
Miss DunnUranf UnfY'ies
p. Z. RidgeWeU, Of Norfolk

Miss Christine Baughan Dunna-
want. daughter of MI and Mrs
John Marshall DunnaNant. of Char
lottc Court House became the bride
of Paul Taylor Ridgewell in an
afternoon ceremony September %
The bridegroom is the son Of Mr.
and Mrs Arthur Leigh Rldgeweu
Of Norfolk
The Rev Harold Malmberg and
the Rev SANDY Dean performed
the ceremony IN the Concord Bap-
list Church Raymond Baberly and
Clyde Umphlett furnished the we'd
ding music
Given in MARI jage by her father.
the bride wore a white SATIN gown
fashioned with 2, lace empire bod
ice. 9 sabrina necEllnc. long sleeves
and a flll skirt which swept into a
chapel length tram 4 cloche Of lace
embroidered with pearls and Sc
gums held her imported French il
Msion veil in place She carried
White orchids on Bible shoWered
with stephanotis
MISS tlizanc,n CLARKE Of Rich
mond, was the aaid of honor She
were a hlll-length gown Of emerald
green ciystalctte and carried a bou-
quet of yellow chrysanthemums
conferred with yellow roses.
! Similarly attired and carrying
bo1auots Of yellow ch'ysanthomulns
were Inc bridesmaids Mrs Charles
i Cornell Of Hopkins Minn Miss
Virginia Tmdall Of Arlington and
Miss Anne Ridgewell and Miss Gay
nellie Edwards. both of Norfolk
Tho ifll,i0f. bridesmaids MIS- phvI
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-02

lis Ann Vassar Of Cumberland.
Miss Judy Roberts. Of Richmond.
and Miss Kathleen Baldwin. of
FarnlNllla wore dresses Of yellow
clystalette and carried bronze
chrvSanthenlmS.
Miss Robin Ann Harrison was The
fiovol girl She wore white silk
oreau1a dress and carried a basket
Of rose 2ota]@
NJ RidacVeu was best man for
his son Jshers were John Marshall
Dunavant. j. brother of the bride
Of Chatham William Harrington. Of
Oseland Pa and Thomas r Cake,
John Cooke Hickerson. il. Robert
Ross Johnston H. and James F.
Ne4Noy al .. Norfolk.
MIS- Dunnavant wore a Dior blue
crepe dress with matching access
cries and IN orchid corSaee for her
dauqhter's Wedding Mrs. RIDGE
well trc bldeay0cun's mother. wore
PINK ervstalette dress. matching
accessories and an orchid corsaee.
After a reception at the Charlotte
CoIl House Womans Club. the
couple left 70, a Southern honey
moon They VII be at home in
Norfolk
Amon4 those from Farmville who
u.oro ~. o.a ,r~e = 7 Cox N.Y.
W y rarlio5n NJ. and M rra9l,
rsI1n.i,, ana A.. and NJ yv;l.
lam II BALDWIN If
Ms, W. f. anderson is vacation,
4 ing IN Canada with her daughter
and sonin-law MI ana MS Rob
ert. Cram. Of Winter Haven Fla
III, ,r..,. -,
/ Educators Association Music Sec
tin J in Charlottesville Friday
and son. Allan. 81 Crewe. were Sun
day dinner guests Of Mr. and Mrs
( George Jarrett
chandse manager and Mrs Mar
earet D Bruce arc on the New YorE
,1as,.I-ot t174t ,--nol- l,I,,-iTeY ,1,aYCba ,,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-02
Baptist Group HOLDS
Banquet at Church

A BANQUET was held Friday even
ING at the Baptist Church by the
adult training union. department for
members and their guests.
Miss Virginia Pierce. a senior at
Loncwood College and president Of
the r S U. was guest speaker.
Miss Pierce told of her work and
experiences as a missionary in ia
maica last summer.
Mrs E. G Webster, social chair
man. was assisted by Mrs J G.
Bruce Mrs. Walter Jones. MS w
II. C,cnshaW and Mrs. f E Lind
sey.
Oct. 2 $50 pm, at Longwood
House
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-02

MI. and Ms. Louis A. Graham.
Fl Par:eISburg " VA announce
the birth Of a daughter Natalie
Jean on September p. 1885 Louis
A. Cyaham is the son of MI and
MRS S y Graham % FarmNna
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-02
4 Antique Lovers View
Wide Selection at FAN
In Richmond Hotel

Local antique lovers will have an
opportunity to see a wide selection
of antiques under one roof at the
fifth annual Virginia Antiques fair
which opens October for a four
day display at the Hotel jefferson
ballroom in Richmond
Dealers from throughout Virginia
and from a half-dozen Atlantic Sea
board states VIII show their Oldest
ami finest antiques in individual
display booths
Display features at The fair which
is co-Sponscred by the Virginia An
uque Dealers Association and TIE
Virginia Safe Chamber of Com
merce viii include h,rnttre pot
tely glassware. porcelain, silver.
geld brass, copper, tapestry. CHINA
and rugs
Among the out Of state dealers
participating in this years fair are
Richard KAY CT Amir and Co. New
York Citg; Paris Walters. Of New
a k. Del jim webb. of Plainf;eld.
N. J Parton Althouse, Of Temple.
Pa Ms. Theresa Redmond. Of
Baltimore. Md. and Mrs Blanche
Dobkn and NJ S Laura Remhardt.
both of Washington D c
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-02

Pritchards at Coffee
Following HIS Game
MI and Mrs c H Pritchard en-
tertained with a coffee in their
home at Worshan Friday afternoon
following the Hampden-Sydney-Em-
DRY and Henry game.
The coffee was given in honor Of
NJ 5. Prtchard's parents. MIR and
MRS J. Powers Pullen of Danville
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-02

Oct. 2. $50 pm at Longwood
House
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-06
Beautiful Mermaids-
But He LOOka Worm

Then the "gritS' caused a
delay.
I guess you have to be born
to "grits," that typically
southern product which is
placed beside eggs on each
breakfast plate.
personally can take "gritS"
or leave them alone.
Chuck said he'd leave them
alone.
Martha left hers alone.
Gregory ate his, then asked
for another egg.
We waited while he ate
that. He ate the grits.
Five miles away he said he
was hungry again, wanted a
soft drink. he got it.
Fifteen miles away he
wanted another.
finally had to put my foot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-06
FASHION NOTEBOOK
Down for the Count
Go Dior's Day Skirts

The new clothes for Fall
wherever designed, be they in
California or New York, are
being seen now in variety of
lengths: instep, floor. ankle,
near-ankle, ballet, and street
length.
A daytime length like Dior
has tossed out is new, to be
sure, but one that would have
as much reason for existing
in our contemporary sports car
age as a horse and buggy on a
busy highway.
We can see it also fea-
tured in clothes for at-home.
But here's one tiny little fe-
minnie voice that's happy to
say Dior, old boy, you can
hide your legs under a couple
of yards of fabric any time
you want. but here's one girl
whose daytime dress lengths
aren't going down for the
count"
4 X
BACK TO A CAREER
Everybody is getting all
hepped up about back-to-
school fashions. Equally i'm
portant to the woman head
ing back to her Office are
fashions to make the change
over from vacation to work
more pleasant.
This group is one Of the
most important consumer
groups in the country.
Working women are always
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-06
BY ELEM

Obviously the fashion world
has come of age. Dior's latest
bombShell, that of showing a
small group of just above the
ankle-length dresses for day
time has been received gener-
ally with a so what" attitude
on the part of many Ameri-
can women.
A new direction in fashion
can be greeted hostilely, en-
Enthusiastically. or with a Il
may just want to get my toes
wet" attitude. But this latest
edict has had a kind of
apathy about it that neither
endorses nor rejects.
We think this is the best
kind of fashion climate a new
idea can have.
Obviously Dior isn't a
dummy. He knows the value of
a good headline as well as any
newspaperman or woman. And
trial balloons" in the fashion
world as in any other world are
always going up. It's when
they come down that makes
the difference.
Personally we can't see
women reverting to dress
lengths for daytime that prove
impractical for the kind of
living American women do.
We can appreciate the trend
as such. operating in after
five lengths and those of the
evening group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-06

down, both on the boys and
the gas pedal.
We drove out of Florida,
which has a big sign at the
State line hurry back" about
noon the day before and drove
right into Georgia and the
"doggonest" rainstorm of the
trip.
For Gregory and Chuck it
was fascinating.
Look daddy can't see
the road daddy can't see
the road :" said Greg.
Daddy couldn't see the road
and about that time was
ready to take desperate action.
Then the rain subsidized and
we played games. We read adj
vertising signs.
One of the best is a sign
advertising a three-worded