davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-17

a. 1856 a sIbey To 1 SisIIIq cHRi 9uTy
K1DWELL Of 100 9Th st. ne, the
Blsin. Pa; father Of Leonard 3. Kid
well Of y. s. A. F.: brother Of Jacob
Randle Kidwell Of West Lanham Hills.
Nd. Mrs. Grace Humphrey. Mrs Georee
Herbert. Mrs. Martha Payne. all Of
SS anie1 q Es G. sad d MTs Gyqe
Friends may call at the Lee Funeral
Home, 4th ST, and Mass. ave. ne.
where services will be held on Wednes-
day. July is, at 10 am. Interment
Arlington National Cemetery.
kIDWELL, CARL +. Oficers and mem
NRA bers Of Potomac Post No.
1855. v, F. W., will attend
the services of our late COM
rade, CARL r. KIDWELL, at
10 am. Wednesday, July rs,
1855, at the Lee Funeral
" Home, 4th st. and Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-17
JOHNSON. ToscA sAN EE,IS; On Mon n;

day. July I1, 1855. TosCA SANTANA
burg. Nd, beloved wife of Dale john
son. mother of Carol Dale johnson.
daughter OF Marcello and Ines Fat
torini (Bartolini) and sister of Fosco
Fattorini. Friends may call at the
Nalley Funeral Home. 1900 Rhode
Island ave-, at Eastern ave. ne, Fu-
neral on Thursday. July 10, at S:45
Church, Hyattsville, Nd, where mass
will be offered at 9:l5 am. for the
repose of her soul. Relatives and
friends are invited. 1nterment Fort
Lincoln Cemetery. Is
'HNs hs n,sty IN MS snsrs SHy ~
TODD JONES, Notice of funeral ar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-17

Is, 1856, al George washington Uni
versity Hospital. Mr.. MARTIN ,
KEADY of 1918 18th st. NV. He
survived BY his children, Andrew n
Clifford and Howard Hamilton. and HI
two sisters. Nora Toomey and Deli
Maloney. Remains resting at Hysong
Funeral Home. 1900 ST. NV, whei
prayers will be said on Wednesda,
July Is, at $3.50 am, thence
Sacred Heart Catholic Church. l6t
and Park I'd. NV, where mass will
offered at 10 am. Ior the repoSe of h
soul. Relatives and friends are il
vited to attend. Interment Cedar Hi
CemeterN L.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-19
Original Palmer Settler Dies

John Bugge. Palmer's original settled, died July 8 at the age of 34 He was buried last Thursday in the Palmer cemetery following services conducted by Rev. J Einar Bach in St. Johns Lutheran church.
 Bugge is survived by sister, Mrs. M. l. Aggey of Palmer and broth CT, Gene Bugge. at Port Angeles, Wash.
 Bugge came to the territory in 1900 and joined his brother in mining operations at Ketchikan. He then went to Nelchina in 1913 to hunt gold. When prospecting did not prove profitable. he took a 320- acre homestead in 1914 in the Mat anuska Valley. His was the first home built in the valley. He held the record for the valley farm long, est in continuous production and under one ownership.
 The first tractor and thresher in the valley. as well as the first hors- es, the first two colts and the first blacksmith shop were all attributed to Bugge.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-19
BARBARA EARLINc. TWO FRIENDS VISITING HERE

Barbara Earling. daughter of former Fairbanksans Mir. and Mrs. Roy W. Earling. is visiting Alaska this summer with two friends, Mis- ses Mary Fischer and Marjorie Groves.
 The trio returned from five day trip to Mckinley park last week. taking their car down and driving to Camp Denali The girls visited in Fairbanks for another week before returning to Seattle.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-19

6:00-Roundup 6:l1Fire Chiefs Program 6:30-Flash Gordon 7:O0-CBS & Fairbanks Newsreel 7:30-Burns & Allen 8.eO-Main Event Wrestling 8:30-Wrestling continued. 9:00-"Yn Chatter 9:30-Famous Fights 9.45-Feature Theater
 Desert Storm"
 TUESDAY, JULY IT 3:30-Sign On 3:31-Test Pattern and tone 4:00-Sherlock Holmes 4:30--Ranger Will Program 6:00-Roundup 6:i5-Chamber of Commerce
 Report 6.30-Wild Bill Hickock 7:00-CBS & EEK Newsreel 7:30-You'll Never Get Rich 8:00-Navy Log (CBS) 8.30-The Lineup 9.00-Red Skelton Show tCBS) 9:30-The MiiIionaire-CBS 1g:00-Feature Theater
 Crimson Key"
 WEDNESDAY, JULY IS 2:59-Sign On 3:00-TBA 3:3g-Matinee Theater 4:3o-Visit with Val 5:00-Will's Rangers 6:06-Roundup 6:l5-TBA 6:30-Rin Tin Tin 7:00-CBS & Fairbanks Newsreel 7:30-I Married Joan 3:00-Life with Elizabeth 8:30-Serenade In Blue 9.00-Paris Precinct s:3e-Weather Forecast Live) 9:35-Today in Sports 9:50-News Capsule 10:00-Feature Theater I1:00-Sign Off
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-19
CALIFORNIA BIOLOGIST JOINS ALASKA FISHERIES

Charles H Meacham. fisheries bi- ologist at Petaluma. Calif., has been named district biologist in the Wrangell-Petersburg area for the Alaska department of fisheries.
 Meaeham has spent the last five and a half years with the Califor- nia department of fish and game where he was project leader of the "Ocean Salmon Study He is graduate of the Utah State Agricul- turai college
 Meaeham and his family will make their home in Wrangell
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-19
kTvF CHANNEL n

THURSDAY, JULY I2 3:30-Sign On 3:31 Test Pattern and tone 4.00--Paris Precinct 4:30-Ranger Will Program 6:00-Roundup 6:15-City Manager Speaks 6.30-Half Hour Theater 7:00-cBS & FBKS Newsreel 7:30-Wrestling 8:00-Wrestling continued 8:30-New Orleans Police Dept. 9:00-Stage Show 9:30-Feature Theater Chan In
 Panama"
 FRIDAY, JULY B 3.30-Sign On 3:31-Test Pattern and tone 4.00-I Married Joan 4:30-Ranger Will Program 6:00-Roundup 6:15-NAACP Reporter 6:30-Gabhy Hayes Show 7.00-CBS & Fairbanks Newsreel 7:30-Lucky Lager Sports Time 8:00-Confidential File 8:30-Harry Owens Show tCBS) 9:00-Hank McCune Show 9:30-Ladd AFB Sports 9:45-Feature Theater 
 Son of Steel''
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-19
DAUGHTER BORN TO WAYNE MILLIRONs

MT. and Mrs. Wayne MilHron of Fairview Manor became the parents of their first child, daughter, Nan ey, born in St. Joseph's hospital on Saturday at 8:01 pm. and weighing 6 lbs. 8 "A ozs.
 Milliron is a boiler maker for the Alaska Railroad.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-19
SATURDAY, JULY IA

3:29-Sign On 3:30-Janet Dean Show 4:00-Hank McCune Show 4:30-Matinee Theater 5:3o-Wild Bill Hickock (CBS) 6:e0-Answers for Americans 6:30-What's Your Trouble 6:45-Christophers 7:00-CBS & Fairbanks Newsreel 7:15-University of Alaska 7..30-TBA 8:00-Sherleck Holmes 8:30-Crusade in Europe 9:00-The Big Picture 9:30-Weather Forecast (Live) 9:35-Today in Sports 9:5o-News Capsule I0:00-Feature Theater l1:00-Sign Off
 SUNDAY, JULY Is 3:30-Sign On 3.31-Test Pattern and tone 4:00-Faith for Today 4:30-The Christophers 5:00-Matinee Theater 6:00-Half HourWrestling 6:30-Soldiers of Fortune 7:o0-You Are There 1CBS1 7.30-Susie 9:00-The Hunter 8:30-Janet Dean Show 9:00-s64.0 .000 Challenge 9:30-Feature Theater
 Come Back Peter''
 MONDAY, JULY 16 3.3o-Sign On 3:31-Test Pattern and tone 400-Homemakers Hilites 4.i5-Yeur Home 4:30-Ranger Will Program
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-13
NAVY WILL NAME
PATROL VESSEL
AFTER ROCKVILLE

Rockville, the county seat
Of Montgomery County. has
been chosen by the Navy
as one OF three Maryland
communities after which a
Navy patrol vessel will be
named.
According to the Asso-
ciated Press, the Navy has
adopted a new program Of
giving names instead of
numbers TO 141 submarine
chasers, escorts and rescue
escort vessels. The small
ships are to be named after
American communities with
populations between $500
and 10000.
A rescue patrol vessel now
operating out of Washing
ton, d. c., will be named the
Rockville" Two sub chaserS
in the reserve feet at Nor
folk will be named after the
Maryland municipalities Of
Frostburg and Bel Air.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-13
Two Area Towns
To Take Part in
Virginia Festival

Alexandria and Falls Church
have announced plans to partici-
pate next year in a Statewide
festival commemorative three
and-a-half centuries of Virginia
history.
First built in 1748. the re-
stored dwelling of a Scottish
merchant, William Ramsey. will
be a feature of Alexandria's par
ticipation. It is the city's, oldest
home.
In Falls Church the recently
organized Historical Develop
Iment Commission is planning to
join in the Statewide 1857 pro-
Igram-the jamestown Festival.
The city will celebrate the 250th
anniversary of its founding by
sponsoring a volume of histori-
Ical data including material pre-
served by the heirs Of George
Mason.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-13
2 Children KILLED, 4 Hurt
lin Anne Arundel Crash

FERNDALE, Md, Feb. Is (P)
Two children were killed and
-four others were injured today
when a panel truck and a cal
collided on the Richie highway
at Arnold. Md, Anne Arunde.
County police said.
The car. driven by Mrs. Viviar
E. Smith, 33, was headed towarc
Arnold, taking the children tt
school.
Suellen McGillivray, 7. daugh.
ter of Archie McGillivray, o.
Winchester n-the-Severn, dice
lat Anne Arundel General Hos
Ipital in Annapolis at 1925 am.
about an hour after she arrived
there.
! Susan Goodale, 7, daughter o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur w. Goodalt
tof near Winchester. was killed
outright in the accident and wa,
taken to Hoppings funeral home
in Annapolis.
Treated and released at Anne
Arundel General Hospital were
George Robert Smith. 8, son OF
Air Force Capt. j. D. Smith
Route 4. Winchester. Md. slight
head cuts; Patricia McClelland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-13
Group TO Fight
Greek Erosion

A group of Maryland and Dis
ltrict residents yesterday formed
an association dedicated to COM
batting erosion, floods and faulty
conservation practices along the
22-mile course Of Rock Greek
from Laytonsville to the Poto-
mac River.
At a meeting in Bethesda
Chevy Chase High School. the
group elected Is supervisors for
the newly formed Rock Greek
Watershed Association.
Association leaders declared
their first goal is to focus public
attention on the present losses
and prospects Of future damage
lin the 76 square mile Rock
Greek watershed.
Seek Federal Aid
An early move by the group
will be a request for Federal aid
under Public Law 566, the Gov
Iernment's watershed and food
control assistance program
adopted in 1854. Subject to the
approval of controlling agencies
and governmental bodies. the
Montgomery County Soil Con-
servation District members will
apply for Government aid. the
first phase of which would be a
detailed survey of Rock Creek
problems.
Bylaws Of the association call
for a supervisory board con-
siSting of three members from
Upper Montgomery County.
three from the suburban county
area, three from the District
and six at-large members. An
upper county member and one
from the District still are to be
named.
Bernard Frank, a United
States Fire Service conservation
expert, declared the most recent
estimate of sediment losses in
dicates that Rock Greek annually
carries of over $4,000 tons of
soil. Much of the loss, he said,
is the inevitable result of Subur-
ban land development and the
increases of paved surfaces and
Icompacted soil.
Blame Flash Floods
Association m bers also
blamed the increase in the fire.
quency and intensity of flash
floods In the Rock Greek water
shed.
Programs for minimizing the
losses include the more wide
spread application of conserva-
ton practices and water control
techniQues, including stream
bank protection. food reservoirs
and farm ponds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-13
Berger Will Address
FulIs Church Group

Irving d. Berger. vice presi-
dent of Kass-Berger. Inc, devel-
opers of the Seven Corners
Shopping Center. will address a
luncheon-meeting of the Greater
Falls Church Chamber of Com
merce at 1915 pm. Thursday at
the Teen Canteen, 148 E. Broad
street, Falls Church.
MIR. Berger will display a scale
model of the new project and
make a progress report.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-13
.Radar Patrols
Due 10 Return

Motorists travelling Federal
highways in Maryland will see
more radar patrols on the look
out for speeders now that . an
initial attempt t. challenge use
OF the electronic equipment has
failed in the United States Dis
trict Court.
Chief Harold F. Stewart OF the
United States Park Police said
his office is making plans to re-
sumo the use of radar sometime
this month on the Baltimore
Washington and Suitland park
ways.
Radar on the parkways has
been in a state of suspension
for almost a year, Chief Stewart
said. with most of the police
men handing out only warnings
to motorists caught exceeding
speed limits by radar pending q
decision from the Federal Ap.
peals Court on a test case.
The appeal was made by o. A
Bartholomew. 1914 Tuckerman
street, Riverdale Heights. who
was convicted by United States
Commissioner Samuel w. H
Meloy Of exceeding the speed
limit on the Baltimore Wash
ington parkway on January 3
1855.
Mr.. Bartholomew was accused
on the basis of radar evidence
by Pvt. w. w. Hawkins Of trav-
cling So miles an hour in a AS
mile zone.
The Prince Georges County
resident was fined $40. He ap-
pealed on the ground that radar
evidence is not admissible as
evidence in court.
The Judgment imposed by
Commissioner Meloy last Febru-
airy Is was affirmed. however. by
Chief Judge RosZel C. Thomson
of the U. S. District Court for
Maryland. He said he could find
no errors Of law in the prelimi-
nary hearing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-13

9, daughter of Donald McClel-
land, Route 4, Winchester,
bruises over the right eye; Vir-
ginia Golf, IL, daughter of Rich
ard Golf. Route 4, Winchester
Commissions over the left eye.
Mary A. Smith, IL, Route I.
Annapolis. was treated at the
Naval Academy Hospital, An
napolis. for nose injuries.
Pvt. H. E. Wehner of the Anne
Arundel County Police said the
car with the children was cross
ing the, Richie Highway toward
Arnold when it was hit on the
right side by a milk truck driver
by Norman Winfield Wright, 40
colored, of Denton. Md.
Wright was not hurt. Mrs
Smith was suffering from shock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-13
MARYLAND-VIRGINI NEWS
Shenandoah Park Fees
VIII Sturt Feb. 18

Rangers will be on duty at the
Front Royal, Panorama and
Rockfish entrance stations to
Shenandoah National Park be-
ginning FEBRUARY 10. to collect
admission fees and provide as
isistance.
night accommodations
and other facilities will be avail
able at a later date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-13
Fuirfux Schedules
Free Chest x-Ruys

Free chest x rays sponsored
by the Fairfax County Tuber-
iculosis Association and the Fair
fax County Health Department
will be held in the County this
week.
They will be given at Fairfax
High School from 8 am. to $3.50
pm. today. and from 8 am. to
g pm. tomorrow: at Mclean
High School from 8 am. to
pm. Wednesday; at Falls Church
High School from 8 am. to $3.50
pm. Thursday, and from 8 am
to 3 pm. Friday. and at Hillwood
.Safeway from 10 am. to 5 pm.
Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-13
Wouldn't Complete Terms

Mr.. Moncure was asked about
the immediate effects of his leg
islation to abolish the elected
school board in Arlington.
Since his bill merely repeats
the law and makes no provision
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-13
Bootwright Expects
School Bills Substitute

for appointing successors to the
presently elected board, Mr.
Moncure was asked If these
members would serve out their
terms.
NO." the Stafford delegate
said "At least, my idea is that
the jobs would terminate at the
time the bill takes effect"
Mr.. Boatwright also said that
his bill would become effective
at the end of 80 days. In other
words, he explained. if the bill
becomes law, Federal employees
holding Office would automatic
ally become ineligible about July
l. School Board members re-
moved from Office under the
Boatwright bill would be replaced
by the trustee electoral board
method. just as under the Mon
cure bill.
Normal effective date for leeis-
lation is 80 days after adjourn
ment on March 10.
According to Mr.. t-Moncure,
Arlington would revert to the
system in effect in nearly all of
the other Virginia counties. Un-
der that system school boards
are named by local school trus-
tee electoral boards who are ap-
pointed by the circuit judges
who. in turn, are elected by the
Legislature.
Neither Mr.. Boatwright nor
Mr.. Moncure knew of any imme-
date committee action planned
on their legislation.
Grants Plan Adopted
Meanwhile, a subcommittee of
the House Appropriations Com
mittee has tentatively agreed to
put State grants for schools on
a current average daily attend
ance basis in the 1878 school
year.
Several appropriations COM
mittee members worked over
Sunday. driving hard to get the
$685. million budget bill on the
House floor this week.
Distribution of funds on a
current average daily attendance
basis long has been the goal
of Northern Virginia and other
fast-growing communities. Al
present the distribution is based
on school enrollments to the
previous year.
That means that the fast
growing communities always are
one year behind in receiving
money to which they are en-
titled on the basis of current
enrollments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-13
Study Group to Meet

The Parents Study. Group oil
Arlington viii conduct a discus.
sion meeting on children with
hearing difficulties at 7:30 pm
tomorrow in the darlington Ele.
mentary School, 1908 South
Stafford street,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-13
BY ALEX r. PRESTON
Star Stan Correspondent

Star star Correspondent
RICHMOND, Feb. 13.-Tht
Moncure and Boatwright bills
both aimed sQuarely at Northern
Virginia-may be sidetrackec
by a General Assembly resolu-
ton which would establish q
policy of maintaining segregated
schools in the State another
year.
This was indicated today by
the patron of one of the bills
Delegate John B. Boatwright OF
Buckingham. His measure would
deny Federal employees the right
to serve on school boards or hold
any other State or local Office.
Boatwright's Views
Questioned by The Washington
Star about the significance of a
segregation policy resolution now
being circulated by House
Speaker E. Blackburn Moore. Mr.
Boatwright said:
IF that tthe Moore resolution
! goes through, it could serve as
a substitute for Mr.. Moncure' S
bill and my own. / signed the
resolution several days ago AND
that was the idea"
On the other hand, Stafford
Delegate Frank P. Moncure said
he had no such idea OF a Substl-
tuition of his bill by the Moore
resolution. Other members OF
the Legislature, however, have
been given the impression that
the resolution would take the
heat off" of the two bills aimed
at Northern Virginia.
AS far as I'm concerned" Mr.
Moncure said, the resolution is
neither substitute nor a COM
promise.
Provoked by Plans
Mr.. Moncure, along with other
members of the Legislature
frankly was provoked by an an
nouncement by the Arlington
County School Board few weeks
ago that some schools there
would be integrated next fall
if the States policy allows.
AT public hearing on the
Moncure bill last week, James @
Stockard, a member of the Ar
lington School Board, made il
clear his board did not intend
to act contrary to any law passed
by the General Assembly.
Mr.. Boatwright said his bill
banning public Offices TO Federal
employees was not aimed spe-
officially at Arlington.
II was asked to introduce such
legislation by some people II
Northern Virginia who had THEN
own problems" Mr.. Boatwright
said. But the request didn't
come from Arlington-I'd rather
not say where it did come from. .
His bill would remove three
federally employed members OF
the Arlington School Board, four
from the Fairfax board, five
from the Falls Church board
and one from the board in Alex
andria.
Mr., BoatWright's statement
that the segregation policy reso-
luton might serve as "substi-
tute" for his and Mr.. Moncure'S
legislation came in reply to a
reporters question about pub
lished reports that the resolu-
ton might be a compromise"
1t is known that a considerable
number of lawmakers had ex-
pressed privately the hope that
the Moncure bill be killed in
committee and they would not
have to vote on it. The Boat
wright bill did not go into the
hopper until just before adj
journment Friday. 1t was not
known Immediately whether the
same type of reaction would set
in against that measure.
wouldn't Complete Terms
Mr.. Moncure was asked about
the immediate effects of his leg
islation to abolish the elected
school board in Arlington.
Since his bill merely repeats
the law and makes no provision
nVyEDTUcrAHEArr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-13
ADVERTISEMENT.

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Di7coVery. liquid or tablets. at YOU druggist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16

the recipe and bake when
needed.
Another favorite recipe:
Dion Gingerbread.
or Pain d'Epice
Mix one cup sugar. " cup
honey with IN cups boiling
water. Sift together 4 cups
flour with " teaspoon salt.
2 teaspoons each soda. CHINA
mon and ginger. Mix the
liquid and dry ingredients and
add S tablespoons lemon Juice
or rum and 2 tablespoons
anise seed. Grated lemon
rind may be added.) Beat
well. tThat is right-no eggs,
no butterO Bake in 2 creased
loaf pans at $50 degrees for
10 minutes, reduce heat to
$50 degrees and bake about
As minutes more.
The returning crusaders are
said to have brought Pain
d'Apice back to Europe which
later made the French town
Of Dion famous. This is none
other than gingerbread. The
recipe given is hundreds Of
years old and the loaf will
keep for weeks II wrapped In
aluminium foil and kept In Q
tightly closed tin box. It must
be kept q day at least before
slicing, to mellow the crust.
1t must be sliced very thin
and buttered. A mixture Of
cream cheese and apricot jam
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16

or orange marmalade makes
. nice spread. It's wonderful
with q cup Of tea.
For those of you who pre-
fer other fiavors. we suggest
the following Christmas bread
recipe. from Norway. using
cardamon seed. Cardamon is
grown primarily in India. It
imparts a nutty favor to pas
tries, cakes and breads.
julie BrOd-Christmas Bread
2 cups milk, scalded
VI cup lukewarm water, / tea
spoon sugar
cake yeast
cup sugar
or 8 cups of -four
cup melted butter
/ cup finely cut citron
cup blanched chopped al
monds
/ teaspoon crushed cardamon
seed
Z teaspoons salt
gcald milk and cool to luke
warm. Dissolve the yeast In
the water and sugar. To the
milk add sugar, yeast and one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16
IDEAS WITH HERBS
Herb Cookies and Dion Bread
With on DID, Fashioned Flovor

anise seed crushed If you wish
. blended flavor of anise. !
prefer to bite through the seed
to get the entire flavor so I
add the whole seed. If you
enjoy baking. here's a favorite
recipe for ice box cookies:
Anise Cookies
l cup butter
2 cups brown sugar
2 unbeaten eggs
ga cups flour
l teaspoon soda
V teaspoon salt
! tablespoon anise seed
Cream butter and sugar.
Add eggs and beat well. Sift
flour. soda and salt together
and add gradually to mixture
this Is q very stiff dough so
knead well. Make into . small
round roll and wrap in wax
paper. Put into refrigerator
over night. Slice thin and bake
In 350.degree oven until
brown. The roll will keep for
Q week or more in your refrig-
orator If you want to double
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16
Foshion Lexicon

MOUTON: Mouton. as you
surely know. is French for
lamb. and If you have a mouton
coat. you're wearing your wool
in its natural fur state. The
news in mouton is q lighter
than-ever weight, SO that gar
ments in this fur actually weigh
less than comparable pieces in
sheared beaver and raccoon.
inexpensive lightweight mou-
tons come in long and short
coats and toppers, in butter
fly wraps for evening. Moutons