davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-03
FISHERS DISTRICT
By Mrs. Nora Rust


We wish to correct an error in
last weeks issue which announced
EaTing church services at TOdd's
Sunday morning at IL a. m, by
mistake. But on Sunday morning,
February 5, there will be the regu-
lar Sunday School classes in TOdd's s
Church at 10 a. m. and the usual
church service at II a. m. We hope
this error did not cause TOO much
confusion.
Todd's Home Demonstration CLUB
held their regular meeting in
Todd's Community Building on
Thursday afternoon with a good
attendance, with new officers fill
ing their chairs as follows: Mrs
Marvin Warner, president, presided
at the meeting. Mrs Emory Will
hanson, vice president; Mrs. Law
renee Cade, secretary; Mrs. John
Lloyd, treasurer, and Mrs. Flor
ence Seely, chairman OF the Sun
shine Committee.
The Bethany Brethren Church
will hold their annual church wide
birthday party in the Fellowship
Hall on Saturday evening, FsDru-
airy IL, when prizes will be award
ed for the best decorated table and
for the best stu1t presented.
On Tuesday and Wednesday eve
nings, February IA and Is, Bro.
David EIanawalt will conduct the
services on self Study" of the
Brethren Church in Pennington.
Mrs. Merle O'Bier and Mrs. DEN
mis- Hall of Greenwood were guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dearman
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Lloyd on
Wednesday afternoon. 1t was 4
real treat to have them visit with
friends in this neighborhood again,
and we hope they keep the good
work up.
Clarence Workman of George
town was a dinner guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. w. on Thursday. Other
visitors were Miss Anna Galloway
and brother Tharp Of Harrington
and Mrs. Donald Milligan Of Green
wood.
Mrs. Della Russell was a recent
dinner guest of her son and daugh-
teT-iIi-law, Mr. and Mrs. Neil Rus
sell and son Of Harrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seth Baker, Mrs.
Donald Hilligan, Mrs. J. w. Rust
and Melvin Kefauver were recent
visitors Of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Dearman.
Nrs Nil Russell is a patient in
the Milford Memorial Hospital
where she underwent a major op-
GRAFTON on Monday morning. She
has the best wishes of her many
friends for a very speedy recovery.
Little Jimmy Russell is spending
an indefinite visit with his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Woo
ters of Denton during his mothers
stay in the hospital
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-03

D 2/c Engineer Of the u. S. Navy
and Mrs. Claude PeteFman and chill
dren Of Washington, ID. O., are
spending an indefinite visit with
their parents here, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Peterman and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Messick Of
Pennington entertained at a sur
prise party at their home on Friday
evening, January q, given in honor
of the 10th wedding anniversary of
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
Vincent. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent
were quietly entertaining Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester Taylor as had been
previously planned when they had
a telephone call to come to their
daughter to see a friend who wish
ed to see them. When, TO their
great surprise, a beautiful anni-
versary cake graced the center Of
the table and a jolly crowd greeted
them with congratulations and best
wishes. Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent re-
ceived many useful and lovely gifts
besides the greatest surprise they
ever had, for they really had one
pulled over on them, but they join
ed in the fun and enjoyed it all.
We wonder if Sylvia and Lester will
! be successful in keeping them home
anu pull the wool over their eyes
in their future celebrations? After
enjoying the delicious refreshments
all left wishing them many more
happy celebrations.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seth Baker attend
ed the Youth and Jr. Hi Leaders
Institute at New Windsor, Md, the
past week.
We are very glad 20 hear the
good news that Mrs. Frances Short
is much improved and able to be at
home again.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Charles Dearman
and Mrs. J. W. Bust we're guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Lundell on
Friday and enjoyed the TV pro-
gram and the delicious refresh
ments sSSVsI 5y the host and hos
tess. We are glad to know Mrs.
Lundell is so much improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert O'Bier were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Dem
mis- Hall on Sunday evening.
Mrs. Lester Taylor, Mrs. James
Morgan, Mrs. Marvin Warner and
Miss Margaret Mcdowell attended
a meeting of the Southern States
Advisory Board held in Denton on
Friday Of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allison Davis were
host and hostess at a birthday dim
rer at their home on Sunday given
in honor Of the birthday of their
daughter, Mrs. Joe Dennis, Jr..
Those there to celebrate the occa-
sion were Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Den
mis-, Jr., and family for whom the
dinner was given, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lester Huey and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Guy Post and family, Mr. and
Mrs. James Carroll and family, Mr.
and Mrs. William Newman and
family and Mr.. and Mrs Gilbert
Watkins and granddaughter. The
table was filled with everything a
hungry group could ask for and
when they sampled all those good
eats there was not much room left
for the delicious cake and ice cream
following it. Everyone wished
Barbara many more happy birth
days and she was delighted with
her many useful and lovely gifts.
Mrs. Charles Dearman and Mrs
Jack Rust were guests of Miss
Anna Galloway and brother Tharp
of Harrington on Monday evening
CLASSIFIED Ads Get Results
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-03
University OF Delaware
Concert Band To Enter
tain Farm And Home
Week Visitors

The 75Spiece University OF Del
aware Symphonic Bard, under di-
rector J. Robert King. win be on
the platfoim in Agricultural Hall,
Tuesday, February 7th, to enter
tain Farm and Home Week visitors
during the General Session Of that
day scheduled to start at 11:30,
Il was announced today by Dr. G.
Fred SOmers, general chairman for
Farm and Home Week.
The band, made up Of students
from the five schools Of the uni
versity, viii play six selections be-
ginning with Hands Across the Sea
March BY Sousa and ending with
the "Nutmeggers March" by Osterl-
ing.
During the past year. the Uni
versity Band appeared before more
than 10000 people in schools over
the state and on the University Of
Delaware campus. They have all
ready received requests to play in
s concerts this year on tour. Diree-
tor King reports that the band
usually plays from ~ to 90 con-
certs a year.
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-03
BRIDGEVML.E
BY Mrs.
Keller HOch
Phone
BridgeyiIle 5sss

Enroute to their new home in st.
Petersburg, Florida, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Stetser and son Tory and
Miss Mabel Mcfarland. formerly
of Lansdowne, Pa, stopped over
for a visit with Mrs. Julia Ray and
Miss Virginia Ray.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. D Baker spent
Monday in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland fEeisssssell are
the proud parents Of baEsc boy,
born on January 80, in the MILFORD
Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. G. Y. Lewis was hostess to
the members of her card club at
dinner, followed by cards on Tues
day evening.
Mrs. w. J. Swain spent the week
enc with her daughter, Mrs. Walter
Lee and DR.. Lee ia Middletow1
Mrs. Robert Galloway and son
Bobby were in Wilmington for tue
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Jones viii
leave on Sunday for a two weeks
vacation in Florida.
Miss Catherine Rlce, student
nurse at Johns Hopkins in Balti-
more spent the weekend with her
mother, Mrs. Adele Rice.
The Little Theater League held
their monthly meeting at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Merritt Littrell last
Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert d. Smith,
Jr., are spending a week in Phil
adelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Rider are
spending a two weeks vacation in
Canada.
Mrs. Edna Wiley is convalescing
at home after being in the hospi-
tai with pneumonia.
The Cub Scouts held their month
Iy pack meeting at the Legion
Home on Friday night. The theme
OF the month was "Pirates, and
each of the four dens put on a
skit. On February q, the Cub
Scouts and families will hold their
Blue and Gold Dinner with Mrs.
Donald Nelson as chairman.
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-03
PIGEoNs ARE 0usTED

BELLEVILLE, III. - Up n John
Biebel is recognized as an author
ity on the job Of eliminating pig
cons from roofs
He is working on a contract to
chase the pigeons from the roof Of
the local Courthouse at the cost Of
Sf,100. The process involves
spreading "a gummyi substance on
places used IS rOosts He says
starlings hate the stick stun too.
The goo gets on their feet and
the birds have tough time get.
ting around. But the gelatin-like
stuff spread with grease guns. does
not kill the birds.
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-03

Read The claaaiaed Ads
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-03

CLASSIFIED Ads Get Results
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-03
Frear Urges II. S. TO Be
Cautious With Russian
Peace Plan

Senator J Allen Frear says the
United States should be cautious
about accepting the latest Russian
idea for the promotion oe world
peace.
In his weekly statement devoted
in part to a discussion Of Soviet
Premier Bulganin's latest cores
p0ndence with President Eisen-
h0wer-the Delaware Senator re-
called the two recent conferences
in Geneva and described them as
largely unsuccessful. Mr.. Frear
noted that at the time Of these con-
ferences a new era in East-Nest
relationships appeared to be on the
horizon but that it quickly disap
peared when the Russians reverted
to their old tactics.
Discussing the newest approach
by the Bulganin letter, Senator
F'rear observed that the incident
was widely publicized both here
and abroad. Thus, he said, it IS
apparent that the Russians wish to
benefit from any favorable prOpa-
ganda that may attend this gesture.
Some observers also see in this in-
cident a relationship to the forth
coming meeting between President
Eisenhower and Prime Minister An
thony Eden"
Added the Senatols the United
States should and, I believe viii,
treat this latest Russion move with
tact and appropriate reserve.
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-03
BETHEL
By Mrs. Anna Smith

Mr.. and Mrs. George EllegoOd
have moved to Claymont and are
occupying their new home.
Mrs. Pearl Hill is spending sev-
eral weeks in Florida with rela-
tives.
Mr.. and MRS. C. o. Burton of
Philadelphia were weekend guests
of her father, John Phillips.
The COunt-on-Me Club was en-
tertained by Mrs. Louise Eskridge
at her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Scott. Jr.,
and aaghtee we're dinner guests
on Sunday oS his parents in
Georgetown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman CubbSgg
entertained at a family dinner on
Thursday, the occasion being their
sons birthday
The MYF of Bethel Church was
entertained by the Blades MYA at
a movie on Sunday at the Blades
Church.
Mrs. Annie Kiminski returned
home Sunday after visiting in Fell
ton with Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Co
hee.
Mrs. Lillian McCallister of Phil
adelphia, is visiting Mrs. Lena
Morris.
Miss Sandra Ellis had her tom
sis removed on Monday at DIR.
James MaryeIs Hospital in Lau-
rel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Spence and
son of EeNSrk were weekend
guests Of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey Spence.
The Ushers Union met Wednes-
day night at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Bell. New officers
were elected as follows James
Scott, president, Harry Spicer,
secretary and Judd Phillips, trea-
surer.
Americans have far more fatal
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-03
CLIFTON'S CORNER
Near LeMesl

Mrs. Sarah Dillon OF Lewes spent
a part Of Monday with her parents.
Mrs. Ida NAPLES was operated
upon in the Beebe Hospital in
Lewes last Saturday. She is doing
as well as can be expected This
community wish for her a speedy
recovery.
Miss Dorothy Massey spent the
weekend in Lewes with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Dillon.
Mr. and Mrs. William w. Clifton
entertained their daughter Sarah
en- Monday.
Miss Harriet Cannon spent one
evening last week with Miss Doro-
thy Massey.
Miss Betty Hastings spent Satur-
day night with Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Best at Nassau.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe B. Walls spent
one evening last week with Joe
Prettyman
-sr---
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-03

In 1900 the world output Of tin
was $500 tons; in 1853 175,O0O
tons.
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-03

Americans have far more fatal
accident in summer than in any
gliders but never tried them.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-11-03
LILLY OF THE VALLEY
NEWS
BY Mrs. E. M. Waldron

Hello friends. Fall seems
to be here now, with the
colors coming out all around
us. The scenery is beautiful.
We had a marvellous time
last Saturday, October 13, at
the Entertainment Building
when we held the Botetourt
County's Farmer Fair. Many
things were exhibited-from
corn to peanuts and from
canned bear meat to hot red
peppers. The flowers on dis
play were equally beautiful.
Mrs. Warner Barnett won
first prize with her varieties
of African Violets and cann-
ed bear meat.
Mrs. Brown, from Galax,
won first prize for red pep
pers. Mrs. Lucille Craighead
and Mrs. E. M. Waldron won
first prize on apples canned
with aspirin. Mr.. William
Barnett made a nice display
of canned beets and fodder
just cut.
Mrs. Fitzgerald, h o m e
economy teacher at Academy
Hill School, Mrs. G.. P. Mea-
dows, a teacher at Eagle
Rock, and Mrs. Hilda Otey
of Fincastle were the judges.
Mr.. James Welch won first
prize for white potato; Mr..
M. V. Waldron, for water
melon, pumpkins, sweet pota-
toes, apples, tomatoes and
peanuts. Mr.. Howard Bar
nett, for corn, jellies, pickles,
beans, peas, apples an d
peaches.
Mr.. c. G. Thompson, of
Eagle Rock, exhibited lovely
stone and several grave mark
ers.
Those responsible for MAX
ing the Fair such success
were: Mrs. Lucille Craighead,
Mrs. Levy Galloway, Mrs. Mel
lie Bugsby, and Mr.. Willie
Ginty.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-11-03

morning, October &c, 1856,
making her stay on earth
62 years of service to her
husband, family and COM
munity and friends. She
spent all her life in Sydnors-
vile where she was a good
mother, friend and neighbor.
All who knew her spoke with
reverence and respect to this
gallant lady of the COM
munity.
She is survived by the fol-
lowing:
George Washington Will
hanson, Sydnorsville, Va,
husband; Robert Hairston
Williamson, Norwalk, Ohio,
son; Mrs. ID ella Martin,
Sydnorsville, Virginia, daugh-
ter; Mrs. Francis Jamison,
Sydnorsville, Virginia, daugh-
ter.
Also Mrs. Mamie Holland,
Martinsville, Virginia, daugh-
ter: ID grandchildren. one
sister, Mrs. Fora Henry,
Washington, d. c.; one STEP
sister, Mrs. Ora Hughes,
Sydnorsville, Virginia; one
half-brother, Henry Laven-
der, Tams, West Virginia.
Sleep on Mother, sleep on.
The angel of death has called
at our door and we give you
up for evermore to a God Who
is too wise to make a mistake
and too kind to be unkind.
Let us not be the judge of
our earthly destinies but rely
on the spiritual strength of
our Maker Who is the Judge
of all mankind and deliverer
of our very present troubles.
The Family
Funeral service was held
Sunday, October %, at First
Baptist Church, Rocky Mount
with Rev. R. r. Wilkerson,
officiating.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-11-03
News About the Doctors

CONTINUED from page one)
to Miss JEANNE Hairston,
graduate Nurse, in the recent
passing of her grandmother
of Martinsville, Virginia.
Mr.. Henry j. Whyte, Adj
ministrator of Burrell Mem
orial Hospital, was guest
speaker at Gilmer P.T.A.
meeting. He spoke on Hos
pitalization and Hospital In
surance and the Out-Patient
Departments and clinics of
the hospital. Mr.. Robert Bur-
rell spoke on Tuberculosis" I.
DR.. l.. E. Paxton, Community
Fund, and Mrs. Pearl Beane,
on Heart Cancer and Infan-
tile Paralysis Foundations.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-11-03
Heart Attack

serve the noted institution in
that capacity. He had been
associated with Fisk since
1923 as director of the Social
Science Department and Pro-
fessor of Sociology.
AS president of Fisk, DIR.
Johnson brought the univer-
sity to position of national
and international eminence.
This was his central interest
in life.
He was the author of 18
books and more than 70
articles. Many books and ar
ticles have also been writ
ten about him.
DR.. Johnson served his ma
ton in many capacities. He
was a member of the inter-
national commission of the
League of Nations to investi-
gate slavery and forced labor
in Liberia. After World War
III, he was appointed to the
commission charged with rec
ognizing the educational sys-
tenn of Japan along demo-
cratic lines. He was Ameri-
can delegate to the United
Nations Educational, Scien-
tific and Cultural Organiza-
ton, and last year was elected
president of the UNESCO
conference on race and race
relations. He also served on
several presidential commits
SionS.
He was also director of the
Julius Rosewald Fund, a past
president of the Southern
Sociological Society, a MEM
Der of the executive COM
mite of the American Socio-
logical Society, to name but
a few of the many posts of
high responsibility which he
held.
President Johnson was
awarded honorary doctorates
by Virginia Union University,
his alma mater, Howard Uni
versity, Harvard University,
the University of Glasgow,
Scotland, and Lincoln Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania.
He is survived by Marie
Burgette Johnson, his wife,
three sons, one daughter,
three sisters and five grand
children.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-11-03

AS the narrator, she was
tops. Mrs. Marilyn G.. Cur
tbs is president of the Junior
League.
Firms who extended cour-
tesies and costumes were
Henri Kessler, Inc, Sidney's,
Inc, B. Forman & Sons ;
Barr Bros, and S. H. Heironi-
mus. Hamlar and Curtis
Funeral Home sent lovely cut
flowers in honor of the 10th
anniversary of the Leagues
Fashions on Parade"
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-11-03
Rocky Mount News
BY "Trixie" Smith

M/Sgt. Marshall G.. Smith,
of Fort Meade, Md, spent
the weekend with his family
here.
Patients in the Franklin
Memorial Hospital include,
Mrs. Shirley P. Berger, and
Mr.. Charlie Lumpkins. We
wish them a speedy recovery.
Mrs. Roy Patterson was cal
led to Long Island, New York,
due to the illness of her
daughter Mrs. Rachel Hall.
Her grandmother accompani-
ed her on the trip.
Mr.. Monroe Taylor, a form
er resident of Rocky Mount,
visited his many friends here
the past week.
Mrs. Fannie White, of Col
umbus, Ohio, was the week
end guest of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
A. Booth.
Mrs. Jersey Cashy, of
Huntington, w. Va, is visit
ing her aunt and uncle, Mr..
and Mrs. Lee Waid.
Messrs. Guy Dudley and
Charlie Lumpkins are pa
tients in the Franklin Mem
orial Hospital.
X X
Miss Anne Darlington
spent the weekend with her
mother in GAINESVILLE, Va.
Congratulations to Mr.. and
Mrs. William G.. Smith and
daughter, born October 20.
Miss Mildred Tyree of Roa-
noke visited her sister, Miss
Ollie Tyree.
Obituary
Mrs. Lera Mae Williamson,
the former Lera Lavender
and daughter of the late Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Lavender, was
born February II, 1894 in
the Sydnorsville section of
Franklin County, Virginia.
Death came quietly in her
sleep at home on Friday
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-11-03
FIRST FOR EACH

Phoenix, Ariz. = A Woman mo-
torist, stopped by a patrolman for
going through a red light, complain
ed, This is the first ticket for me
in all my years of driving" The cop
Andrew j. Best, admitted that hers
was his first ticket-he had started
working as partolman only an
hour before.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-11-03

Edna Clark, who modelled for
B. Forman, wore a lovely
black dinner gown, appli-
qued with bands of lace, low
back neckline and new length.
She wore a chapeau of satin
surrounded with stones. Her
browning attire was her beau
tiful silver blue mink stole.
Mrs. III. G. Coston wore
lovely blue Russian Taffeta,
navy blue poodle coat, blue
suede shoes with sapphire
buckles. She wore beautiful
Stone Martin furs.
The "Males in Review"
were the "last word". Mr.. AL
phonso Holland wore blue
serge business suit and ac-
cessories. Mr.. Johnnie Lane
wore an imported English
tweed suit and topcoat and
umbrella. Mr.. Wilton Lash
was becomingly logged in
striped trousers with char
coal black top coat.
Mrs. Alice Wright wore
sport attire as did Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Washington who model
ed a four piece suit with
weskit. Mrs. Hiawatha Cole
man modelled black velvet
pants, jacket of white silk
with interviewer silk metallic
threads. Mrs. Coleman's cos
tune was the only one de-
| signed for lounging time.
after Five Charm" was
most interesting with the
models wearing the most ex-
quisite of fashions and de-
signs. Mrs. Dorothy Logan
wore a black net cocktail
dress with a white fox fur
scarf and accessories. Mrs.
Archie l.. Thomas an eggshell
and gold cocktail dress with
gold bands appliqued on bal
lerina shirt, plastic slipper
and a mink stole.
Miss Elizabeth Hairston
modelled a red faille fitted
frock, with accessories and
royal pastel mink. Miss
Elaine Frogg wore a gold
threaded taffetta ballerina
dress, off shoulder with a
blond muskrat finger tip
jacket, lucite bag and shoes.
Mrs. Helen Johnson wore
gold metallic Lame cock
tail dress, accessories of gold
en- glitter and jap mink stole.
Mrs. Haywood Colston model
ed black net over pink satin
for evening. Her wrap was a
white fox stole.
Mrs. Dorothy Logan also
modelled a green net evening
gown. Her wrap was a silver
blue mink cape.
Mr.. Douglass Surrel wore
blue tails" for his evening
hour of dining and dancing.
/ could not close my account
of the affair without throw
ing some orchids to Mrs.
Alyce G. Moore, whose pres
entation of the entire cast of
Fashions On Parade" was
marvelously done. Without
hesitation, she portrayed the
styles, models, their Access
sories, the why's, and the
WherefOres. and The whens
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-11-03
JUNIOR LEAGUE OF
HIGH STREET PRESENTS
FASHION SHOW
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
Mrs. Alyce S. Moore giving
an accurate description of
each. The "Tiny Tots" dis
played their very attractive
fashions. There was little
Phyllis Diane Jefferson and
her little brother, Stevie, the
Butler twins, Carol and
Karen; Linda Jeter, Wanda
Butler and Arlene Gaskins,
all displaying beautiful at
tire for romp and play.
The Dress UP" costumes
were modelled by little Eldean
Keene, SHARON Wa kin S,
Nancy Martin, Chrystal Bar
rett, Diane Martin, Nancy
Fears, Deborah Morris and
Carolyn Clarke. Models for
the very small male fry were
attractively modelled by Flo
tilla Watkins and Frederick
Sampson. The group pre-
sented such styles as pima
fores, plaids in coat and dress,
winter cottons, dresses for
play, for school or for par
ties.
Scene II presented the "In
Betweens." Those modelling
were Daynette B u m p ers,
Sharon H cock, Joyce
Wright, Bernadine Harris,
Sandra Walker and Rotane
Walker. They, too, were beau
tifully attired.
Cheer leaders Maxine Hol-
land, Eloise Rucker and
Edythe Charlton introduced
Scene III, Looking every inch
the energetic, vivacious teen
age school misses and cheer
leaders. They led the teams
to great heights.
The youngsters modelling
school and sports wear were
Misses Martha Pittman, Bren-
da Mitchell, Deana Parker,
Carolyn Charlton, Antoinette
Crichton, Christine Williams,
Patricia Thompson, Brenda
Saunders, and Wilton Lash.
Teen-age date clothes were
modelled by Misses Clara T.
Carter, Brenda Manns, and
Martha Pittman. All of them
looking perfectly adorable in
their well fitting currently
styled youthful simplicity.
For me, it brought memories
of Armstrong High School,
Richmond, and my class and
schoolmates, now so adult.
Section B was introduced
with a prologue, "What are
You Going To Wear" A
shadow silhouette of "Mi-
Lady" portrayed her select
ing and rejecting her attire;
after which, the answers
came in the form of models
presenting the correct attire
for all occasions. Miss Alice
Wright and Mrs. Shirley
Washington modelled sports
and spectators.
The next scene, Town and
Country, presented M r s.
Helen Hall wearing blue
cashmere wool suit, a Paul
Parnes original, matching
hat and royal pastel mink
stole. Mrs. Reba Terry wore
a transition cotton (silk cot
tony cocktail dress, black