davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1956-08-19
Brave New WorId7

twenty-five years ago Novelist Aldous
Huxley created furor with his sensa-
tional Brave New World" fantasy
about life on earth 600 years in the
future. The cornerstone of Huxley's
stabilized, nearly worthless world was
''the perfect drug" = soma.
Soma was gulped freely by the citizens
of the Brave New World at the first
threat of problems or worries. 1t was
doled out to them in pill form with their
pay envelopes and served up to them in
sundaeS.
Today's great rush on drugstores for
the new miracle mood pills. suggests
that great many people think that Hux-
ley's Brave New World has arrived -
ahead Of schedule. For example, Huxley
gave his imaginary drug these attributes:
. 1t not only made you feel good but
allowed you to take holiday from
reality whenever you want" 1t was. in
Huxley'S language. 'euphoric. narcotic,
pleasantly hallucinant.
o"One cubic centimeter cures ten
gloomy sentiments"
. 1t also kept tempers in check. "A
gramme is better than damn.
e"Half gramme for a half-holiday. a
gramme for aweekend, two grammes for
a trip to the gorgeous East" All this
without ever leaving home.
Compare these claims for Huxley's
drugwith one recent list ofrecommended
uses for present-day mood pills. 1t
suggests they be taken for:
Apprehension and anxiety connected
Evening star., 1956-08-19
Sanford Roth

with approaching or recent parenthood.
Financial worries.
Family tensions caused by sickness,
accidents, weddings, funerals or separa-
tons.
Trouble stemming from differences
of opinion.
Anxiety over examinations and job :
interviews.
Anxiety caused by public appearances.
Tension in children, resulting from
arrival Of new baby, move to new
home, etc.
Tension among adoleScents caused by
social competition, increased respon-
sibility and first jobs.
Tension among older people due to
illness, being dependent or having no
useful work to do.
This recital takes us straight back to
Brave New World" One Of Huxley's
characters ''inconspicuously swallowed
a half gramme of soma, with the result
that she could now sit, serenely not lis
tening, thinking Of nothing at all. but
with her large blue eyes fixed -. in an
expression of rapt attention"
Many people are asking today whether
the new wonder pills, which sound better
even than soma, will permit US, like the
inhabitants Of Brave New World. to
ignore all crises, avoid all worries, dis
miss all fears and in general live bliss
fully empty. emotionless lives. In answer,
we publish Mr.. Hotchner's article to
help you keep a sane attitude toward
the new drugs. - The EDITORS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-07
These Tips
Will HeIpin
Concrete Job

Here are a few dos" and
"don't's" to keep in mind when
curing concrete:
DO consider the curing of
concrete (the slowing down of
the drying process as vital to
the ultimate strength, durability
and water resistance of the fin
ished project.
DO, if at all possible. cure
concrete while the temperature
is between 10 and 80 degrees, al
though satisfactory results can
be obtained at higher and lower
temperatures.
DO, when newly placed con-
crete is exposed to sun or wind,
protect it with wet canvas, bur-
lap, sand or Straw-but first
wait until there is a very slight
hardening so the surface won't
be marred.
DO sprinkle the cover a
couple of times a day at the least
for about a week.
DO, when concrete is not ex-
posed to sun or wind land cover
is not used, wet down the sur
face about an hour after COM
plotting job and couple of times
a day for several days.
DON'T place concretet if there
is any possibility of freezing
weather during the first 40
hours.
DON'T remove wooden forms
from small projects for at least
two days in warm weather and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-07

for at least six days in colder
weather.
DON'T forget that neglecting
the principles Of curing will
cause busting, checking and
cracking as well as reducing the
water resistance of the concrete
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-07
s12,89O

Lou, lou down payment for vets

1t takes years to perfect house that really
all needs of comfort and convenience and still gives
you the most in value for the dollars you spend The
GeorgetoWnerS are the results of this kind of develop
ment Nowhere in this area can you find home
so thoughtfuly worked out, painstakngly built
and tested for $500 or S13.995. The kitchen is
completely equipped with bult-in wall oven and sep
arate countertop range garbage dSposer, and large
freezer hes Frgidare. There is separate dining
room for entertaining spacious living necessary
first floor powder room in addition to the secondfloor
bath and tremendously large unobstruced basement
that offers excellent recreational possibilities All in
all The GcorgctotUnerS are wonderful elimination
Of fine building tradition unique in this low
price range!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22

TATRA 1851 4-dr. sedan: SO h.p.
afr cooled rear engine. similar 70
VolksWagon: $3.50. JE- 3-3s37.
TRIUMPH 1855 TR-2: excel. eond.
10000 mi. White. 81 $50. Call AD.
2-7464 evenings. IA
WTLLYs '53 2-dr.; S6ee. Small g.
cyl: immsculAte. FLOOD PONTIAC.
1871 Conn.
WILLYs '5S sta. Wag.: Z cyl, one
owner. perfect eond.. low MI; must
sell today; $3.50. EV. z-7205.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22
AUTOMOBILES FoR sALI

grupKBAKKR 1853 Commander 4
Or. Landcruissf: beautiful swan
gray; interior immaculate. A low
miieaee ear that viii rive you many
miles Of trouhis-free service. IT'S
an outstanding value at S5e6. Trade
and tsrms. AK for Mr.. saltsr.
Stohlnan Chevrolet
3270 NJ st. NV.
AD. a-46l4 AD. 2-Io4e
sTUDKBAKKR 1917 Starlight coupe;
sss 81 fsSiS' '' vi. ' ": f =. vs.
sTUDE.. 1850 Champ. ssd, 4-dr.; +.
o ~ IA: %. x:os4o. sA'' ~ go
b., cd: clean. depsndabie tfansp.
4225 or best offer. OIL. o-sT6g.
BfUDkBAKEB As 4-df. Champion:
SOUND: !. a. 500 Ss n IL. i s1s aSs 2ssA
STUDEBAKER IS VS. Commandef
de luxe coupe: ebony black finish.
Wv. tires, equip. with etudebaker'l
Climatizer which really hests. In
terror adorned With black and
ivory fnish. IN addition 70 the
above under the hood has the a
cam, headers and dual manifolds,
one Of the hottest cars in the East;
orig. price with the added equip.
about $500: don't miss this buy
q To6, see Il today at TAKOMA
FORD. 872b Piney Branch I'd.
Silver epYtng. 10. $1,000. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22
AUToMosILEs FOR SALE

SIS Belve. club sedan
powerflite trans. heater. defrosteT
custom Sport-tone trim. Wv. tires
wheel covers, turn signals. baskuT
lights, etc. Positively $500 below
market price f0-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22
AUroMosILEs foR SALE

PONTIAC so elub coupe; =. and b..
yet black finish. $685. HOYLE
MoToR, SAILS; 17l7 R. / ave.
PONTIAC ~ cow; 500 or beat
r SssNsFi, 2 Ed S, :snye,,,,,.. , ana \
si'ioo. 5000 % e eondition: dsr aep I:
PONTIAC 1852 chieftain de luxe
clean at Sss6. BOWMAN sruDE-
BAKER, 1900 Ga. ave. NV. RA.
PoNTIAc 1881 cow, ~s"; hydra
BELL MOTORS. SOLO wis. ave.
NV. WO. 6-s900. -22
PONTIAC '55 cow. coupe: $3.50;
hydra: loaded with extras, 5000
careful miles. Immaculate. FLOOD
PONTIAC. 1921 Conn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22
AuroMosILEs FOR SALE

PLYMOUTH 40 4-door de luxe: good
motor. excl. tires. new seat COW
ers. r. and h., pe-fee orie. onyx
ter see il at this price: oalv sI95,
s. down: Open TIL . nights. See
Mr. worl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC as "s' silver Streak A.
dr.: hydra. ana h.; new paint:
excel eond.; can finance vita SIS
dn. 10. s-0s36. -:
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1956-10-01

President S. c. Eastwood will
ordain Oar Roa, ETC Luther
League evangelist, Nov. 4 in First
Lutheran Church, Eau Claire, Wis.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1956-10-01
Swedish Dua|-Pupose Machine
Aid To Sugar Beet Growers

lon-reinforced rubber belt which
oscillates from side to side. The
holes in the belt are large enough
to allow one seed to pass through
at time. The coulter is followed
by roller, which presses the seed
into the soil. Seed density is con-
trolled by the tractor speed. If
the tractor is being driven in low
gear, the density will be greater
than if it is driven in high gear.
This method makes it easy to vary
the density to suit the condition of
the soil.
Converting the drill into a thin
ner takes about an hour. The 81
tooth sprocket is replaced with
smaller 13-tooth one, the chain is
shortened, thinning blades, support
wheels and a steering device are
fitted and the markers removed.
There is only one oscillating thin
ming blade to each row, and this
operates as close to the soil sur
face as possible. Special knife
edge skeleton support wheels keep
the blades in the correct position
and also break down any soil crust
in front of the thinners. There
are three sizes of blades and the
degree of thinning is governed by
them and by the tractor speed.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1956-10-01
Swedish Alcohol Statistics Disturbing
But Sometimes Misinterprefed

been fulfilled Unrestricted sales
do not bring about a speedy ira-
provement.
The aim of the reform was .
create a new attitude among ire
people, Svenska Dagbladet con
tinues. Freedom with RESPONSE
bility was to take the place o
compulsion. There can be no doubt
that this principle IS sound and
proper. But it is. of course, o.
vious that such a process of re
generation will take time. One
year is entirely to short What
we have witnessed so far is only
the negative effects of the reform.
during a period of transition that
was bound to be filled with trou-
BILE and difficulties. Since the
preparations were inadequate. the
problems have become more com
plicated than necessary" The
resources for the treatment of a.
coholics as well as of les serious
cases must be improved, the pa
per emphasizes, and consistent eff
forts must be made to further
common sense and moderation in
drinking habits.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1956-10-01

STOCKHOLM = A dueI-pur
pose agricultural implement which
can be used for both sowing and
thinning sugar beet has been de-
signed by the Sugar Beet Mech
anization Institute of the Swedish
Sugar Company after many years
of experiments. The new device
has been launched on the market
by ABB Overums Bruk, old estab-
lished Swedish manufacturers of
ploughs, harrows and cultivators.
The Overum-Hilleshog unit has
been designed for attachment to
the hydraulic lift of the tractor
and the drilling mechanism is driv-
en- by the tractor power take-off.
The coulter has wings on either
side to push aside any dry clods of
earth and prevent their falling in
to the seed row. The feed mech
anism comprises perforated ny
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1956-10-01

and a new deal, aiming at better
results over a longer period, I'M
daubtedly was necessary. Many
of the expectations ATTACHED to
the reform, however, have not
STOCKHOLM, Oct. 10. (ASNE)
- The consumtion of alcohol has
increased by about 35 per cent and
the number of arrests for drunken
ness has just about doubled since
liquor rationing was abolished a
year ago. Absenteeism and the
use of alcohol among women also
have reached higher figures. The
increase in onsumpti o and
drunkenness, however. may be at
tributed almost exclusively to the
older generations, and especially
to known offenders, who now are
able to buy liquor in unlimited
quantities and at lower prices than
before. New offenders, on the
other hand, are few, first arrests
have not increased as compared
with earlier records. and the num-
Der of young people who buy iq-
uor in the retail stores is very
small. Drunken driving is on ap-
proximately the same level as be-
fore the scrapping of the so-called
Bratt system.
The serious tendencies should
not be belittled, but available sta
tistics do not give an exhaustive
answer and therefore are often
misinterpreted, writes the Conser-
vative Svenska Dagbladet. Con-
ditions before the reform took eff
feet We're not satisfactory either.
A steadily improved national tenn
perance obviously could not be
achieved under the Bratt system,
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1956-10-01
Eae.er leland ]! !
Museum In Oslo

OSLO-(NIS) = Thor Heyer-
dahl, the Norwegian explorer of
Kon-Tiki fame, last week invited
reporters to see the unique collec-
ton of artifacts he brought back
from his expedition to Easter Is
land. Two Chilean Psychologists
are presently examining and class
flying the valuable finds, as Off
cial representative of their gov
eminent. They will select which
of the excavated items are to go.
to Chile. The rest will remain in
Mr.. Heyerdahl's home in Oslo.
Perhaps the most interesting
part of the collection comprises
the hundreds of miniature lava
sculptures which the Easter Is
landers permitted the Norwegian
explorer to remove from their Sec
ret family caves. All of these will
be kept by Mr.. Heyerdalh. They
depict strange animals, grotesque
heads with curious geometric de-
signs, Lizards, reed boats, and an
cestors Of long ago.
Among the excavated artifacts
are about 600 stone axes and a
number of primitive stone tools,
the size of a large lemon, and
pointed at both ends. These fist
stones were used to carve the
huge status on Easter Island, of
| rhich Mr.. Heyerdahl believes
list be at least 1000 left.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1956-10-01
Truman Calls Ike Captive
Of Big Business

DETROIT Former President
Harry S. Truman accused Pres
ident Eisenhower of being "a cap
tive of the big business people who
run the Republican Party"
Speaking before a large Demo-
cratic rally in Detroit, Truman
also dashed out at Vice President
Richard Nixon as lone of the
worst enemies of labor that ever
sat in Congress"
He warned that Nixon might
succeed Mr.. Eisenhower as Pres
ident and added:
You cannot elect Ike without
electing Tricky Dick"
The former President urged the
public not to reflect Mr.. Eisen-
hover because he has turned out
to be just a captive of the big
business people who run the Re-
publican Party"
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1956-10-01

The Rev. Roy E. Olson, director
of public relations, and President
S. C. Eastwood attended the Luth-
eran Faculty Conference in Moor
head, Mimi, Oct. and 5.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1956-10-01
EMMETT ANDERSON
GOVERNOR

When You Vote Remember Il
mon does not chdnge when he
becomes Governor Il he hos been
responsible throughout his cc-eer
he will be responsible as Cover
nor. II he has been dependable.
honest with other people through
out his HE. he will hove these
characteristics as Governor. Re-
sponsibilitY. dependobiliiY. integ-
riiY ere not automatically ottoiaed
upon election. II We won't these
qualities in q Governor. he must
bring them with him into ol4cs.
Such q man is -.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1956-10-01


The Rev. Roy E. Olson, director
of public relations, and President
S. C. Eastwood, attended the Luth-
eran Faculty Conference in Moor
head, Mimi, Oct. and 5.
Over 1900 students have reg
istered for the fall semester which
began Sept. II. Members of the
freshmen class come from IA
states, the territories of Alaska
and Hawaii, and from Iraq, Cana
da, Norway and Korea.
In addition to the 20 full-time
faculty members there are eight
part time teachers on the faculty.
They include: Henry Bertness,
psychology; DR.. Beverly Daven-
port, psychology; Mrs. Thomas L.
Dormer, German; Atty. Benjamin
Hanson, business administration;
Rabbi Richard Rosenthal, Hebrew;
Harriet Carmody and Margaret
Keblbek, education; Harold ]. Ler-
aas, biology.
Mrs. Jane Willard Moore, Ia
coma pianist, has been appointed
head of the Piano Preparatory De-
partment.
The Pacific Northwest Region
Lutheran Welfare Conference met
on the campus Sept. 81.
Homecoming was held October
1921. Climax of the three-day
program was the dedication of the
new West Hall for women. DR..
Phillip E. Hauge, dean, performed
the rite of education. Saturday,
Oct. 20, the PIC football team
met Eastern Washington. A ban
quet for the alumni was held that
evening.
The Rev. Robert w. Lutnes,
pastor of the student congrega-
ton, installed the following Off
GERS at the worship service Sept.
%: David Knutson, vice-president;
Marilyn Boo, secretary; board of
deasons-Sven Winter, Earl Lies
ner, Rueben Lathi, Eugen Peisker,
Richard Foege; board of trustees
William Orme, Donald Anderson,
Roy Schwarz, Lawrence Shoberg,
William Foege, and Dale Nelson;
Council members-at-large-Janice
Bondurant, Beverly Benson, Twila
ellis. Tommy Gilmer, Barbara
Gronke, and Keith Hoeft.
President S. c. Eastwood will
ordain Oar Roa, ETC Luther
League evangelist, Nov. 4 in First
Lutheran Church, Eau Claire, Wis.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1956-10-01

Half million of the Kings
Flower" were sold recently TO
raise money for the Norwegian
Rheumatic Association. 4 43-bed
clinic in Kristiansand is one of
the society's chief projects.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1956-10-01

A leatherback turtle, weighing
$50 lbs, was recently caught off
western Norway, the first of that
species to be caught alive in Sean
dinavia.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1956-10-01

The Opera singer Anna-Greta
S0derholm-Lundahl returned to
Sweden on the M. S. "Kungsholm'
after spending the summer in A
merica with friends and relatives.
She will arrive just in time for the
opening of the Opera season in
Stockholm.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1956-10-01

Campus Notes
PACIFIC LUTHERAN COLLEGE
Falkland, Washington

. President S. c. Eastvold or
dained William Vaswig into the
holy ministryin Spokane Sept. %.
VaswjoS-C 80, has accepted a
call to Mission Hills, S. D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14
.Spat Shoes
Coming Up
Very Soon

Big hats, longer skirts, and
now the spat shoe! It's the
Edwardian feeling. according to
John w. Morgan, an official of
the National Shoe Fair, which
opens in Chicago on Octo-
Der %.
The Shoe Fair is the great
annual event, which brings to-
gether all the leading lights of
the shoe industry, including
the last makers, the tanners,
the designers and stylistS, the
manufacturers and retailers, to
see what's new and different in
shoe fashions for the coming
season.
The spat shoe is a high
light for the coming season.
The new spat pumps are en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14

chanting. TRINITY tailored, they
still have the feminine air
that's the keynote of the new
fashions.
Take for example a dress
pump with slim vamp and
curved heel in polished black
smooth leather. On the vamp,
a spat treatment in contrast
ing pale gray leather. fast
ened with three tiny black
buttons.
For the extreme in new ver-
sions of an old favorite there's
the pump in green suede which
carries with it it's own de-
tachable spat with talon fas-
tener, done in matching
leather.
The side button spat effect
is interpreted in a dress shoe
of black suede with exag-
geratedly long slim vamp,
after the fashion of the COS.
And q front lace spat treat
ment is the feature of a tai
lored shoe of grained charcoal
leather combined with black
and white tweed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14
Continued From Page OLA

some instances real eyebrow
raiSerS.
Theatergoers will have a
chance to see the kaleidoscope
Of the past 20 years in fashion.
They'll see Miss Russell take
on the exotic poise of an East
ern woman wearing a sari;
carry off the bored look of a
woman with nothing TO do but
lounge around in a Chinese
outfit complete with long Gig
arctic holder; be as fragile as
a Southern belle in a pink or
CANDY garden dress complete
with leghorr picture hat; as
sumo the dashing manner of a
woman dressed for the hunt;
another change of costume
will produce an exuberant col
lege girl; and still another cos
tune change will find her in
widows weeds as she goes
through another "Auntie
Name" personality phase.
He Remembers
Many designers say they IN
terpret" a previous fashion pc
Rod. Banton goes one step
further with these costumes.
He can remember them we'll
because he helped create many
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14

adopted" by the club. Joseph
r. Harris Seven Corners store
will present city-country and
dress up fashions for the sea-
son ahead. Caroline North
will do the commentary. For
tickets call Mrs. Harry c. Put
nam, Jackson 7-2640.
DESSERT-FASHIONS, sec
ond floor auditorium, Parking
ton Hecht's, a show staged by
the store for the Alexandria
Junior Women'S Club. Betty
Garrison. the commentator.
McMULLEN collection, mod
eled informally from II to S
pm, Julius Garflnckel & Co.,
Greenbrier Shop. Mrs. Peggy
Schlessenger of the firm down
from New York. The collec-
ton will also be modelled at
the branch stores the next day.
SATURDAY
WASHINGTON PARTY,
1890 pm, Willard Hotel Crys-
tai Room, staged by Mrs. Glad
stone Williams. Fun and
fashions.
LUNCHEON FASHION
SHOW, l pm, Silver Spring
Hecht's, staged for the Alpha
XII Delta Sorority. Terry
Daily, communicating.
HECHT'S will stage the
fashion show for the Camp
Fire Girls Conference with Is
Camp Fire Girls as models.
8 pm, Hamilton Hotel. Glen
ma Grubic doing the commen-
tary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14
IT'S A DATE

Continued From Page Ola
ions from Raleigh Haber-
dasher and hairstyles from
the Beauty Bazaar, 1890 to
2:30 pm.
LILLIAN BAUSE presents a
style show for the Marine
officers wives at the lunch
con being held at the Army
Navy Club. Cappa Chell
models.
THURSDAY
TEEN BOARD fashion
show, Hecht's Silver Spring
store, Touch of Glamour for
the Young Junior Miss" Terry
Daily doing the commentary.
7:45 pm.
JULIUS GARFINCKEL g.
CO. will do the fashion show
for the D. c. Medical Society
Wives Club luncheon at 1890
pm. at the Sheraton-Park
Ballroom.
MATS ON'S MILLINERY
will be the top attraction at
the Government girl box sup
per show at $50 pm. at the
President Arms, 1920 G street
NV. The Models Guild will
stage the show and help out
with answers on what hat to
wear.
FRIDAY
INCA inadgurates a new
series of fashion shows high
lighting fashions from Wood
ward 81 Lothrop at the Shera-
ton-Carlton Hotel each week
at 1890 pm.
LUNG HEON FASHION
SHOW by the Women's Club
of Clarenford, Va, Mt. Olivet
Methodist Church, 1910 Glebe
road, Arlington at 1890. Pro-
ceeds to go to a Korean orphan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14
Flonnel Niqhtie

A gay flannel shortie night
gown may be a bedtime fash
ion fancy. Printed cotton
flannel makes a "Pennsyl-
vania Dutch" Shortie, the yoke
colorful with traditional de-
signs. 1t has its own boomers
and nightcap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14
Mutt Boo

A fur muff bag is a new
accessory idea. Cylindrical in
shape. there are places for
your hands at the sides and
the muff cracks open in the
middle to reveal a fitted bag
inside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14
FASHION NOTEBOOK

of the styles that captured
feminine fancy.
Theatergoers also will have
a chance to see whether or not
a woman can dominate what
ever fashion she's wearing.
Knowing Miss Russell's de-
lightful diSdain for clothes that
swamp the personality Of the
wearer. We expect her to go
on the merry-go-round Of
fashion as "Auntie Name"
catch the brass ring, and wind
up the fashion personality Of
the year,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14
See Through Hat

An enormous sheer hat for
evening is the latest in mil
linery. A New York designer
shows an enormous pulled
cloche of sheer black maline.
The brim, of the same maline,
shoots downward to cover the
entire face.