davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-06-08

We're crazy about June. 1t
has something for everyone.
For the bride it's a shower;
for the groom it's curtains
and for the rest of you a
wide selection of short sleeve
polOs and summer skirts.
($1.69 to $2.98-where others
Start.
THE SWIM TRUNKS SANS
HAVE FOUND TO BE THE
BEST SELLER ARE THOSE
FLEEcE.LiNED. SUMMER
SLAcKS THAT WEIGH
ONLY OUNCES - NYLON,
DACRON AND MORON
JUST WASH AND WEAR
Pc R m A NJ ENT CREASE
$5.95.
Trouble with Rock and
Roll" music you can't tell
when the record is cracked
-. Mr.. Potts wasn't wearing
his walking shorts when he
froze his knees Last week.
WrecklesS and reckless are
pronounced the same. Last
mite we picked up four of
the incest murders on TV,
not counting the girl who
murdered two songs.
= = =
JUNE II Is FATHERS DAY;
BUY PAPA SOME LITTLE
REMEMBRANCE, LIKE A
cADILLAc-OR A BILL
FOLD, Sox, TIE, OR JEW
ELRY AT SANS, WHERE
YOU GET TOP VALUE
STAMPS"
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-06-08
sANDUsKY SPEEDWAY =

For the second straight week
rain caused the big show to be can
celled, the cars were there and the
loyal race fans hoped against hope
that Bert Decker would be able to
60 on with the show but in each
case it was just too wet to risk
injury to the men or damage to
the cars, so everyone is hoping
that we will soon have pleasant
weather.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-06-08
Midget Softbal1
League Planned

Attention, Boys aged 8 to 10l
There will be an organizational
meeting Monday, June 11th at
Waferworks Park at l:30 for all
boys between the ages of 8 and
10 interested in playing in soft
ball league.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-06-08
TWO SOFTbALL LEAGUES FOR GIRLS
ADDED TO RECREATION PROGRAM

Organization of two girls softba leagues part of the
summer recreation program announced by Director Bob
Green.
| The hghschool age softbal league will be known as
Powder Puff League and will have five teams 1t will
play Field No 2at Waterworks Park and Erie Gardens
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-06-08
SPOR s

Recreation Schedule For the Week:
Friday, June
BABE RUTH LEAGUE
Practice-9:3O Standard Catawba Marine No. 1
$3.50 Matthews VS. PC Mfg Co. No. 2
PEANUT SOFTBALL
Practice 80 Buccaneers VS. Diamonds No. 2
80 All Stars Crewcutters No 1
Monday June Ii
$3.50 PC Lumber Catawba Marine No. 2
SIS $3.50 PC Mfg. VS. Standard No.
Tuesday, June IL
$3.50 Buccaneers Boosters No.
$3.50 All Stars Diamonds No. 2
POWDER PUFF LEAGUE
500 Yankees Tigers No 2
900 Dodgers Indians, Erie Gardens
Wednesday, June Ii
$50 PC Mfg. VS. PC Lumber No.
$3.50 Peninsular Rubber Matthews No. L
500 GIRLS INDUSTRIAL SOFTBALL
Thursday, June Ia
$3.50 Buccaneers VS. All Stars No.
$3.50 Crewcutters Boosters No. 1
600 Pirates VS. Tigers No. 2
Yankees Dodgers, Erie Gardens
Friday, June Is
$3.50 Peninsular Rubber Standard No. 2
Matthews VS. Catawba Marine No. 1
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-06-08

on Tuesdays and Thursdays at 6
pm. SO girls are now signed up,
and girls may still sign up at Lake
Erie Sports Store.
The. Junior High five-team league
will be known as the Peanut
League" and will play Tuesdays
and Thursdays at $50 am. on
Waterworks fields No. / and No. 2.
IS girls are already registered.
Any club, organization or group
interested in entering a team in
the city Softball league is asked to
contact Director Green.
Here are the team rosters for
the girls leagues:
PEANUT LEAGUE
Jr. High Girls softbsIL
BUCCANEERS
Barbara Krupp, Capt, Louanne
Letter, Co-Capt., Kristina Arhutich,
Marlene Rogiers, Clara Vale, Jean
Hoffman, Margaret Phillips, Mar
ojrie' Pepon, Beverly Martin, Lou
Ann Kohloff, Mary Truck, Nancy
Truck, Linda Cooper.
BOOSTERS
Barbara Baker, Capt, Sharon
Everett, Co-Capt., Barbara Boldt,
Darlene Ballreich, Ellen Rhiel, Vic
XII Shortliff, Nancy Semon, Judy
Limestahl, Shirly Zunk, Rosanne
Twynham, Carolyn Scholt, Bonnie
Marek Nancy Nelson.
ALL STARS
Susan Lambert, Capt, Diane
Schroeder, Co-Capt., JoEren Ley
Darleen Hendrix, Diane Stinson
Jean Chopin, Sandra st. Clair
Merilee Bendre, Helaria Marquee
Mary McAtee, Linda Jones, Ann
Hunnell, Cheryl Ames.
DIAMONDS
Ardith Granstaff, Capt, Connie
Flick, Co-Capt., Jane Duvall, Carol
Brown, Grace Gonzales, Vicki Rie
menschneider, Mary Eurenius
Marcia Robron, Jeanne Mallet
Yvonne Singer, Kathy Scouter
Mary Eberle, Kathy Heinsen, Mary
Lou Duvall.
CREWCUTTERS -
Sandy Nissen, Capt, Joan Richly
Co-Capt., Janice st. Clair, Judy
Reitz, Judy Pressler, Darlene Sny
der, Donna Bodnar, Donna Truck
Leandra Danko, Ann Laspar, Hen
Meta Andrews, Karen Wagner
Alice Hopfinger, Bonnie Christian
sen.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-06-08
OTTAWA COUNTY
Court House
NEWS BRIEFS


ty Commissioners Monday for the
construction of abutmentS for a
bridge on the Benton Carroll Rd.
over Turtle Creek. The contract
was awarded to Weis Brothers, FL
more, at their bid of $19, ,306.05.
Two bids were received for the
surface treating of various County
Roads and the Contract was award
ed to Henry w. Bergman, Inc. at
their bid of $149, 1864.
On Monday, June IL 1t 200 pm.
the County Commissioners will
hold hearing on the proposed an
nexation to the City of Port Clin-
ton which includes the new Port
age Park Addition.
Roseland Rohda, Deputy in the
Auditors office is vacationing in
Florida.
PROBATE COURT
Charles Bier appointed Executor
of the estate of Ward Bier.
Wills of Walter D. Skilliter,
George Kessler, Frank E. Baldwin,
Henry w. Bergman and Earl Nc
Mannamy filed.
Paul Kokinda appointed Admin
strator deBonis Non of the estate
of John J. Kokinda.
Final account of administration
of the estate of j. H. Kihlken filed
by John A. Kihlken, administrator.
Final account of administration
of the estate of Anna C. Hansen
filed by Harry c. Nehring, admin
Strator de bonis non with the will
annexed.
Final account of administration
of the estate of John B. Lowe filed
by Alfred B. Lowe, administrator
with the will annexed.
Charles F. Boss, Jr. appointed
Administrator of the estate of
Charles F. Boss, Sr.
First and Final account of the
administration of the estate of
Ralph Merle filed by Bertha Merle,
administrative.
John E. Nietfeld appointed Ex-
ecutor of the estate of Catherine R.
Moran.
Final and distributive account of
the administration of the estate of
John Geller filed by Merrill B.
Rudes, administrator de bonis non.
Final account of the administra-
tion of the estate of Fred Lutz filed
by Fredna Kreutzer, administrative.
Final account of the administration
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-06-08
FREMONT SPEEDWAY =

Fremont officials were very for
tunate last Saturday and were able
to get the BIG racing season under
way on the new 1/3 mile track, we
counted 81 cars that came out for
time trials, and the grandstand and
bleachers were filled almost to ca
pacity. Don E1nick, track promoter
along with Joe Stalter, announcer,
Gerry Gobel, track steward, and
starter Tony Jecurra expressed
their thanks and promised faster
and better races at this improved
oval.
Bobby Clark, "a has the honor of
being the first to join the upside
down club of Sc. Johnny Auxter
set the fastest qualifying time of
20:49 in his new Cadillac No. 121.
Winners were: First heat, Jim
Ewing, 6ls; Second heat, Pop Peter
sen, go; Third heat, Don Redman,
18; Fourth heat, Bill Banner, 2B;
Fifth heat, Ralph Bunker, 81; Au-
Stralian Pursuit, Johnny Auxter,
121; Consi, Don Redman, 18; Non
Ford, Ralph Bunker, 81; Feature,
Jim McCune, 88.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-06-08
POWER SQUADRON

Port Clinton Power Squadron
will have its first rendezvous Sum
day, leaving from city dock at 10
am. and going to Browns Gravel
Bar at Lakeside for a steak fry.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-06-08

EXTRA MONEY THRU OUR
CLASSIFIED ADS
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-06-08
TIFFlN RAcEWAY

In an exciting Wednesday mid
week, rain date race an estimated
crowd of $50 fans saw new track
times set ans dmore than the usual
excitement, tn drivrs all rstd (from
rain-outs) and rarr'in to go. The
winners of this fast event were,
First heat, George Fosco, 81; Sec
ond heat, Doug Keegan, Psi; Third
heat, Harlan Whitman, so; Fourth
heat, Chuck Routson, rs; First Con-
81, Dale Miller, C-400; Second Con-
81, Bob Harris, C-300; Semi, Dale
Miller, C400; Feature, Norris Van
Vlerah, 39-Jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09
You Can Get Hurt

me just few weeks ago. And it was Yankee
player, Johnny LindeI, who hit me so hard in
l949 that repercuSSionS were heard in the Amer
lean League Office.
At that time, l was playing for the Philadel-
phia Athletics. Lindell was on first and Joe
DiMaggio on second. We had a chance to make
a double play but LindeIl took care of that and
me at the same time. When came to, was
lying out in left field. DiMaggio scored from
second, and Lindell rambled on to third.
Soon afterward, there was an official an
nouncement from the American League Office
that henceforth runner coming from first base
would have to slide at second base, not at the
second baSeman! But when runner is charging
down my way, don't have time to get out the
rule book and read it to him.
The Action Corner
Actually, they call third base the ''hot corner"
in baseball That's because so many hot ground
erS are hit in that vicinity. But there isn't third
baSeman in the big leagues who wouldn't tell
you that more action takes place at second.
Maybe my Dad knew all that in 1914 when
he took me from our home in St. Thomas, Pa,
to meet Connie Mack, manager of the Athletics
"Mr. Mack" Dad said, my boy can play
second base"
Pop must have been a convincing taIker
because was only Is years old and weighed
l4O pounds. Anyway, was given tryout and
sent to Lancaster, Pa, in the Class B Inter-
State League. My contract called for only Sl25
a month but was tickled to death.
Matter of fact, still am because think have
the best job in the world. Dangerous? Sure!
But that just adds to the excitement.
Whenever leave my house for the ball park,
my wife, jeanne, always says, Good luck"
There are days when need it, The End
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09

TW9-9-s6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-21
FIREMAN BAREFOOT
.HOTFOOTS HOME
10 FALSE ALARM

WIND B E r, Pa. Up. -
Morris Barefoot-taking ad-
vantage of a week end away
from work-was in the base
ment of his home burning
old newspapers in the fur
mace. The fire whistle sound
ed and since he was the vol
unteer company's driver, Mr..
Barefoot made haste.
At the Municipal Building,
five blocks away, he jumped
into the truck. AS he pulled
out of the garage the adj
dress was showed into his
hand. He pulled up in front
of his own home assured.
now. that it was a false
alarm.
A neighbor had seen
sparks rising from the CHM
ney. Mr.. Barefoot asked one
Of his fellow firemen to drive
the truck back while he
completed a home chore-
burning old paper in the
furnace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-21

Growing mushrooms indoors
at home is difficult and there is
no great profit-if any at all
for the amateur, the Federal
Trade Commission warned to-
day.
ETC Hearing Examiner j.
Earl Cox ruled that Seattle
(Wash.) firm made false. mis-
leading and deceptive claims
about the ease of such garden
ing and the profits therefrom
The order is open to appeal, a
stay or review.
Mr.. Cox said the defendant
firm, Washington Mushroom In
dustries, itself admits the diff
Guilty of raising mushrooms-in
literature supplied after a sale
is completed.
Mr. Cox said instructions call
for intricate temperature regu-
lating, picking, drying, twice-a-
week spraying. disinfecting
shipping, difficult compost pro-
cedures, a warning about the
crop being smelly, a warning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-21
Growing Of Mushrooms
.By Amateurs Debunked

that using spare rooms is i'm
practical, etc.
The firm offers to buy mush-
rooms from its customers. In
1854, Mr.. Cox continued, the
company sold $328.000 worth of
spawn and fertilizer to custom
ers who sold back only $5.324 in
mushrooms.
The customers financial
beating is astounding" he said,
Moreover. commercial growers
report the market is glutted with
mushrooms, they can't sell all
their fresh mushrooms and most
have to be canned. Mr.. Cox said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-21

day at 1851 Columbia road NV.
Budgie fanciers are urged to
join the club and to attend the
meeting. according to Rita l..
Willie of 1908 Third avenue.
ForestyiIle. Md,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-21
|Budeerieor Society
Will Meet Friday

The Mid-Atlantic Budgerigar
Society will meet at 8 pm. Fri
Smyrna times., 1956-10-18

ard of measurements was adopted
by all major pattern companies,
effective June 15, 1856. There are
two reasons why new standard
of measurements was needed.
First of all, the average figure
has changed in the last few years
through the use of the modern
bra and foundation garment, and
the new measurements allow for
this. Secondly, there was often
a big difference between patterns
of the same size in different
brands; you will probably still
find some difference in the
amount of ease allowed, but not
so much as there once was.
Therefore, you should be able
to get a pattern which will fit
you better, if you take your body
measurements and buy the pat
tern size which corresponds with
them and your figure type. Be-
fore you buy a new pattern,
check your bust, waist, hip, and
Smyrna times., 1956-10-18
Kent Home DOings
BY: Charlotte L. Swanson Home Demonstration Agent

back waist length measurements
and compare them with the
chart in the pattern book. Choose
your correct size, and you can
with confidence buy any pattern
in the catalogue in that size
(even though the measurements
on the envelope may not be the
same as those in the chart.).
Remember that the measure
ments given are body measure
ments-the pattern allows for
the proper amount of ease. An
other important point to remem-
ber is that the bust measurement
should be taken over the fullest
part of the bust-the high chest
measurement is no longer neces-
sary.
Of course, you may still have
to make alterations in your pat
tern, although selecting the COR
rect size win help.
If you would like more infor-
nation about measuring for pat
terms or making pattern altera-
tions, I'll me happy to send it to
you. (Please indicate whether you
want help on the new pattern
measurements or alterations, or
both.) The address is: Home
Demonstration Agent, Post Office
Building, Dover, Delaware.
Smyrna times., 1956-10-18
Clayton School
Perfect Attendance

Grade 2B, Mrs. Smith, teacher
Charles Chase, Alfred Dittman,
Charles Emerson, Alvin Hill, John
Muth, George Nagyiski, Kenneth
Spencer, Charles Straughn, Patri-
cia Dunnack, Joanne Lloyd, Linda
McCabe, Charlotte Pearson, Linda
Spencer, Frances Springer, Law
oura Weed, Barbara Walton.
Grade 8, Pauline C. Moor, teach
er-James Abbott, Tony Alvara-
do, Danney Cole, James Cubbage,
Robert Faulkner, Charles Fox,
John Wayne Frazier, Raymond
Hancock, Clifford Hart, Harry
Lee Hurlock, Billy Moffett, Rob-
ert Neal, James Ryan, Julian
Woodall, Sadie Simpson, Sharon
Rutter, Barbara Hackman, Gym
thia Gonce, Maxine Gearhart,
Donna Dunning, Diane Davis,
Helena Choma, Marie Carlisle,
Edna Bailey.
Grade 5, Mildred Mills, teacher
Ruth Ann Bailey, Sara Daten-
port, Patricia Diemicke, Rita
Diemicke, Sandra Gonce, Shirley
Long, Jean Lowman, Diana. Red
man, Mary Ellen Voshell, Nancy
Williams, Eunice ziegler, Carolyn
Ross, Ernest Blendt, Albert Car
Isle, Robert Crossley, Dwayne
Dixon, John Ellingsworth, Ray
mond Fretz, Robert Justis, Paul
Mast, Lewis Morris, William
Shockley.
Grade "a, Julia ]. Slaughter
teacher-Robert Budd, August
Diemicke, William Donovan, Rich
ard Horn, Richard Moor, Walter
Neff, Dorsey Poore, Michael Rob
ertson, Milton Sibitzky, William
Woodall, Mary Bailey, Wilma
Conner, Terry Daniels, Donna
Dickerson, Nancy May Poore
Betty Urian.
Grade GA, v. P. Hynson, teach
er-Patsy Chalmers, Ruth AM
Conner, Susan Hynson, Susal
Savage, Lee Wheatley, Rebecci
Wiley, Ronald Birmingham, james
Greene, Jerry Johnson, Cilntol
Smyrna times., 1956-10-18

ton, Shirley wilkins, Charlotte
Sylvester, Carolyn Sibitzky, Judy
Kane, Nancy Ddttman, Virginia
Cannon.
Grade Z, Killalen, teacher
Louise Chase, Joyce Cole, Barbara
Dunning, Mary Ann Gearhart,
Margaret Haclman, Karen Hol-
lett, Barbara Lawrence, Margaret
Ann Mast, Hannah Ross, Margar-
ct Ann Sibitzky, Arlene Turner.
Grade ga, Mrs. Engle, teacher
Edwin Scheers, James Spencer,
Pamela Abbott, Sally Ann Daisey,
Betty Hurd, Anne ~Hynson, Caro-
lyn Knussman, Eleanor Pinder,
Rachel Simpson, Mary Ellen
Steele.
Grade SB, C. F. Metzler, teach
er-Bernard Davis, Larry Dicker-
son, David Gonce, Jerome Neal,
Thomas Spencer, Clarence Ira
verse, Kathleen Straughn, June
johnson, Margaret Hurd, Patricia
Goodyear, C. Louise Cole, Patri-
cia Abbott.
Grade la, Marian B. Doughten,
Russell Bailey, Owen
Cole. Robert Ddttman, John Grif-
fin. Lester johnson, Clarence
Reed, Harvey Straughn, Virginia
Spencer, Margaret Section, Lor-
eta Gearhart, Sandra Burns.
Smyrna times., 1956-10-18

Robertson, George Straughn, John
Swain, James Timmons, Ronald
Thorpe, Lynn Wheatley.
Grade 6B, Mr.. Skinner, teacher
Burton, William Carey,
Clarence Cohnor. Allen Davis,
Robert Heller, William Lowman,
Noble Poore, Ruby Woods, Betty
Rutter. Mildred Ryan. Daena Rob-
inson, Mary Lou O'Day, Hope
Hutchinson, Sandra Hurd, Carolyn
Davis, Sandra Darrell.
Grade = M. wilkins, teacher
Kenneth Daisy, Franklin Dun
ming, Harry Gosser, Dennis Haley,
James Lowman, Michael Mast,
Roland Timmons, Sharon Bedwell,
Josie Cannon, Cindy Carson, Di-
ane HacIman, Ellen FARRELL.
Grade A, Mrs. Moore, teacher
William Bowers, Weldy Choma,
Robert Comegys, James Davis,
William Hutchinson, Earl Muir
ray, John Richards, Jr., Paul
Riley, Tommy Timmons, joey
Zeigler, Suzanne Wootten, Ruth
Westrod, Jane Urian, Sandra
Sparks, Mary 10 Robertson, Betty
Kay Fowler, Katherine Diemicke,
Sharon Darrell, jeanne Abba,
Daisy Gosser.
Grade AS, Miss Keagle, teach
er-Gilbert Afford, Edward Spen-
GER, Arthur Straughn, Buddy Wal
Smyrna times., 1956-10-18

Twenty-Five million people SUBJ
scribed % billion dollars to the
five Liberty Loans durng the
First World War.
Smyrna times., 1956-10-18

If you have
been looking at
books recently,
you have prob
a bly, noticed
pink s h e e t 3
with new body
m e asurements
for pat t e r n
sizes.
A new stand<
Smyrna times., 1956-10-18

Have you been sewing new fall
and winter clothes?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06
Four Capital Area Clubs
Seeking National Awards

-Four Washington area clubs
are making a bid for national
awards in the 1856 Commu-
nifty Achievement Contest Of
the General Federation of
Women's Clubs.
Contenders include the Town
Club and Takoma Park Wom-
ems Club Of the District FEEDER
alton: the Woman's Club Of
Arlington in nearby Virginia
and the Junior Woman's CID
Of Chevy Chase, Md.
National prize winners will
be announced May l6 at the
CIVIC convention in Kansas
City. Mo.
100 Clubs
Competing are 100 clubs in
the so State declarations which
already have received 5000
State prizes given in two cate
gories based on size of men,
bership. The District of CO.
lumbia and Alaska declarations
are participating for the first
time this year,
National awards include first,
second and third prizes of
$4,000. $4,000 and $4,000 re-
spectively in the two classifi-
cations. plus an additional
$4,000 sweepstakes award. The
prize money is being furnished
by the Sears Roebuck Founda-
|, ton.
A Hospital Equipment Loan
Closet maintained by the Ia
koma Park Women's Club
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06

helped this group to win top
honors in the District.
The Town Clubs project
centers on aid TO the WASH
inston Hearing Society. Mem
bers have contributed time,
effort and money TO redecorate
and help equip the society's
Headquarters building. In ad-
dition they give 1925 each year
for the salary OF SUMNER
school teacher and have con-
tributed $500 for hearing aids
used in preauditory training
for children.
Projects
The Junior Woman's Club of
Chevy Chase sponsors a va
riety Of COMMUNICATIVE prof.
ects, including efforts in be-
half Of civil defense and pro-
motion Of educational televis-
ion through the preparation OF
a series Of six Commute art
instruction programs.
The trafiic safety program
Of the Womans Club OF Ar
lington made this group eligi-
BILE to compete for a national
prize. Projects carried out
during the contest period in
cluded a Road-E-O for teen
ayers. a men versus women
drivers contest and six
week campaign 10 choose the
best pedestrian" each week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06
IT'S A DATE
TOMORROW
LUNCHEON FASHIO


LUNCHEON FASHION
SHOW. u pm. Mayflower
HOTEL Sue Boteler in charge
Of the Jelleff's show.
ALL THIS WEEK, Bettye
Arnold who lost 40 pounds
since last October, will be at
Lansburgh's Helena Rubin
stein counter ready to tell over
weight women how she
trimmed her figure down with
the reducing plan that features
the new appetite-curbing tab
let's t"Reduce-Aid."
CONNIE POLL of Coro Jew
elry will be at Lansburgh's
through the 9th with the lat
est summer jewelry styles. In
cluded in the fashion lineup
are seashells with coral and
turquoise stones, pearls trans
formed into clusters of luscious
grapes for pins, and unusual
hair ornaments for your long
couture.
PARK1NGTON ARLING-
TON Hecht's, dessert and
fashion show for XII Chapter
Of Sigma Phi Sorority, 7:3O
pm. in the auditorium with
Betty Miller communicating.
INFORMAL MODELLING Of
Berkshire Frocks, from 2 to 8
pm. in the fashion 5 depart
ment of Woodward g. Lothrop
in the daytime dresses.
THE SHIRTWAIST INFLU-
ENCE is seen through Wednes-
day at Woodward g. Lothrop
in the tea room modelling
for today, tomorrow and
Wednesday.
TEEN SHOW, B'nai Israel
Temple, modelled by the men,
bers of the charm course for
teens. Teena Coe will do the
commentary at 1880 pm.
TUESDAY
I. MILLER shoes Informally
modelled with fashions from
SelmaS from 2 to 4 pm. At
the salon, 1889 Connecticut
avenue NV.
CASINO ROYAL, pm,
luncheon fashion show with
mother and daughter fashions
from the Young Mems Shop
ladies' salon. Hair styles by
Vincent and Vincent.
AT ROSECROFT Harness
Track, a fashion show by the
Hecht Co. at 1880 pm.
SUMMER FAMILY fashion
show, sponsored by the Blessed
Virgin Sodality of st. Rita's
Church. Hecht's fashions COM
mentated by Jeanne Darby.
WEDNESDAY
LUNCHEON FASHION
SHOW by Inga at the Colo
NAL Room of the Sheraton
Park Hotel, 1890 to 3 pm.
Television show time at 2:30
pm. Fashions from Selma's,
jewelry from Charles Schwartz
Continued on Pg. DIS, Col, 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06
FASHION NOTEBOOK
Summer Forecast
Romantic Outlook
BY ELEM

white organdy, create quite q
bit of fashion comment. !.
The silk organdy evening car
digan with its hood that con-
verts to a neckline scarf, also
is news.
Peeping henlines in Europe
are not being looked at with
raised eyebrows. Many FASH
ion leaders are wearing for
late-day and evening a full
coat short enough TO allow a
few inches of dress fabric to
show beneath the hemline.
That's one fashion note that
should have made its appear
ance back in the days of the
New Look when women would
have welcomed the idea heart
lily.
PRINTED COCKTAIL coats
are striking for evening over
summer sheaths The silk coat
with balloon sleeves in a gay
print is filmy. floating fash
ion answer to shoulders that
might get cold on a summers
evening.
SURPRISE COLOR for the
evening dress lineup may be
red, It's a smart alternative to
black and in chiffon it's a
startler.
FOR SUMMER late-day
wear we hear the "rsjah" coat
in bright satins and brocades is
a trend-setter. High necked.
slim, and semif1tted. the coat
silhouette really makes" an
evening costume.
IN SWEDEN the pony tail
has gone formal. Holders in
heavy sterling silver, fastened
at the bottom by a silver spike
running through two openings.
are gaining fashion cooyartr