davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-20

rected by Nicholas Kostrukoff,
who also acts as chorus admins
traitor.
The concert is sponsored by
the Sidney Jaycees in an effort
to bring outstanding singers, dam
GERS and entertainers to this area
The chorus has been in existence
since 1927 and has toured all five
continents.
1t can truly be said that there
is not and never was another
body of singers which has COM
pleted such an extended round
of tours as the Platoff Chorus
has done.
Tickets may be purchased from
members of the Jaycees.
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-20
TO HONOR REV. AND
MRS. ALFRED JENSEN

Sunday, September 80 at 500
there will be a covered dish sup
per in the Pella Lutheran church
parlors for members and other
friends in honor of the Rev. and
Mrs. Alfred Jensen. Rev. and
Mrs. Jensen will leave soon to
take over a new charge at Cliff
ton, Illinois.
There will be an opportunity
at this gathering to contribute
toward a cash gift. The commit
tee will furnish ham, buns, and
coffee. Committee.
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-20
JAYCEENS SEE "
AIR PATROL FILM

The Sidney Jayceens held their
regular meeting at the American
Legion club rooms Monday, Sep
TENDER 18th at 8 p. m.
A film was shown by Homer
Gorder on Civil Air Patrol. George
Thomas spoke on the newly or
ganized Civil Air Patrol in this
area, and answered questions on
the subject.
Three guests were present: Mrs.
Lois Kock, Mrs. Patricia Turner
and Mrs. Rusty Van Noy.
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-20
Don Cossack
Chorus To Be
Here Oct. 18th

The world renowned Platoff Don
Cassack Chorus and Dancers will
present a concert in the Sidney
high school gym October IA at
5 D. m. The organization is di-
Arkansas State press., 1956-05-04

THREE AcEs-IIere Natureboy Williams Spec Bebop
and Rock Roll King Tut with their first basemans glove
Tus trife oversize but good for plenty laughs when
the nationally famous Indianapolis Clowns
Sunday afternoon May l3 for 2:30 game against the
York Black Yankees Travellers field The part Of
diamond fun-shoa which has made the Clowns household
baseball word all the country In addition this
fans will Clown Ed Hannah the sensation of many
major and minor league ball park and Prince 10 Henry
comedy star, who will thrill and tickle the fans
Arkansas State press., 1956-05-04
MIR MIA Contest
Winners Announce

The annual COok-HaR kins MA
federation contest attracted mem
bers ana visitors from Hine n
schools near the Pulaski county
training school last Friday. Chap
ters participating in the contest
we're from the following schools:
Pulaski training; J. c. Cook; Scott.
Nelson: Morrilton: Menlfee; Con-
way; Altheimer; Almyfa; Wabba-
seka and the Boys industrial,
Winning teams and individuals are
Quartet. Altheimer. LIST, Wrighis-
vile 2nd and Boys industrial 3rd-
Public speaking Scott. Nelson
lst J. c. Cook. Wrightsville End.
and Menifee srd. Talent Nelson
MeMurry. Wrightsville lst, Grant
Butler, Almyra 2nd, and Eugene
Mills, Morrilton 3rd.
Livestock and Poultry judging
teams North Little Rock tied
Wrightsyille for first place ana
seett-Nelson 3rd, HI point indi-
viduals are Clyde Brandon, North
Little Rock. Willie Long Scott.
Warren Hampton, Wrightsville,
and Eriee Parker, Moffllton.
Arkansas State press., 1956-05-04

Guess Of 34is Cedar Hill road.
April p. The house was beautiful
ly decorated with spring flowers,
and the wedding cake was deco
rated with wedding bells. roses
and birds. Nuptial VOWS were ex-
changed by the couple April "A
in a quiet ceremony. Mr and Mrs.
Bowers thank their friends for
their numerous gifts. which were
also lovely ard useful
4 Heavenly Sip" viii be given
in the home Of AIr. and Mrs. Silas
Sanders. 1921 North Valmar May
l3 sponsored by the Pastors Aid
club of the Oak Grove Baptist
church.
Arkansas State press., 1956-05-04
WHEATLEY
EHuHA!S
as w.
" Membership Drive

The contest Tor Mrs. Phyllis
Wheatley vail close Friday mite
as planned according to Mrs. Adeii
Woods. chairman of the member
ship committee. However h e
drive for members will continue
until the 1886 quota Of 800 MEM
beers is secured.
Book Review
An appreclatiye audience heard
Mrs Sylvia Caruth's review Of
the best seller III Cry Tomof-
row" by Lillian Roth at the ~
Sunday.
The Business and Professional
Womens club heard Mrs Emma
McFarlin IN an Interpretation Of
the five year Housing and Re
development plan of the L. II.
Housing authority. The club also
heard Earl Hunter, field repre-
sentative Bith the cIO-AFL who
spoke briefly on labor and the
poll tax.
> X17
The Young Adult Hostess club.
entertained the service men from
the air base Saturday.
The Y-Teens are completing
their reports on the Potato Chip
meeting Rev. Simmons. was the
main speaker A number OF peo=
pie from this city. attended,
Arkansas State press., 1956-05-04
CARD OF THANKS

CARD OF THANhS
NEwPORT-We wish TO thank
our many friends and neighbors
for the kindness that was render
ed during the illness and death
of our mother. Mrs. Lizzie Hunt.
Especially do we wish 10 thank
Rev. o. Oates, and the many
members of the First Bapt. church.
Signed: Mrs. Nora Robinson and
Preston Hunt.
Arkansas State press., 1956-05-04

MIS-. LeOna NOodArd
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. J. Landers. and
daughter. Beverly Jeanne Of Con-
way were weekend visitors OF
MIR. and Mrs. Z. Z. Wheeler. 1914
Short HiIsboro street. Mr.. and Mrs
Lsn6ers are instructors Of Pine
Street school Many courtesies
were shown and numerous ac-
quaintances were made during
their visit here. The home Of Mr.
and Mrs Wheeler was the setting
Cor a blithesome affair. April Il.
The home was decorated with
greenpot plants, interspersed with
red and pink roses. A luncheon
Of barbecued chicken with the
trimmings was served at small
tables. Several rounds Of progress
sive whist climaxed the evenings
entertainment First and second
pkzes were awarded Nile Smith
and Mrs. Jimmie Gambler. which
VET presented by Mrs. c. p.
~sms Other guests were Mr..
atd Mrs. NJ. c. Greer Mr.. and
Mrs. S. B. Rowland tSmackover),
Mr.. and Mrs. Columbus Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. A Goodwin. Mr..
and Mrs Luther Peterson. Mr..
and Mrs. J. Z. Washington. Mr..
ard Mrs. 2. D. Boone. c. =. VIII
lisms, and Mrs. Nile Smith.
Mrs Irene Allen. suffered
heart attack. Her condition is not
Hsbrn at this writing. She Is
president Of the Douglas Chapel
Mission society The revival
held at St Paul Baptist church
In Camden. closed a successful
Arkansas State press., 1956-05-04

day at the y" from 4 to p. m.
Arkansas State press., 1956-05-04
.Crossetf
Ronald Watson

hOH4l1 watson
John Ballard and George Swain
are IN the Crossett health center,
also Cora Tucker and son At
torney Wiley =. Brant0n. Pine
Bluff. was guest speaker at Gates
Chapel AAE church. last Thurs
day rite in a program. sponsored
By the NAACP A large crowd
attended and heard the attorney.
Amount raised was 5000. Re
freshmentS were served IN the
community hall Of Gates chapel
John Henry Haynes. jrr 4O2
N. Louisiana, is home from school
Arkansas State press., 1956-05-04

The Young Adult Hostess club.
entertained the service men from
the air base Saturday.
Arkansas State press., 1956-05-04

ting for a surprise appreciation
party given by the senior choir
Of 81. Paul Baptist church honor
ing Claude Sanders, April %
Mr.. Sanders was cited for his
very fine services as pianist for
the past ten years. A three-eourse
luncheon was served. Mrs. Belle
Willis presided at the punch
bowl. gifts were presented By the
president Of the choir. James
Watts Several musical numbers
We're rendered.
Arkansas State press., 1956-05-04
PINE BLUFF
OLIVE STREET PIKE
Ulysses Shepherd

On the sick list Is Daniel Stew
art =. Mrs. o. E. Crawford was
called to Camden on account Of
the illness Of her brother. who
was struck By a falling limb
while cutting timber Mr.. and
Mrs. Ulysses Shepherd worshipped
al Nh Gillian AME church, re-
Gently. Thought for the week:
Let Us all obey Gods Law and
the Law OF the church, and the
law Of the land
Arkansas State press., 1956-05-04

sale. Names Of the winners will
be reported soon,
The senior clubs will sponsor
social at the " Friday from
8 TO 10 p. m.
The entire department will spon-
sor a Mother-Daughter tea Sun
Arkansas State press., 1956-05-04
CLASSIFIED

FOREIGN HELP WANf,.
siale and Female Inn.
sppheations are bsins 4'iisdiai,
Tor Truck Driver e. 1eebles
nnslheers, Surveyors II lresl
Diesel Operators. Clfr;.ih,4 40 Ten
efs, sten0gEaphers 81 a Ven
foremen and manv isL.iii'h.rs
elassifieations. saIaria. t lf ii
si9oo-O0 per month. Fe3s - b
plos meni provide, TRFfs - en-
poFtation, board and .aas
medical care, animal aaglhg
and bonuses. 49,. fzsshaa
wages are tax FREE Ssb,aa. al
resume 10 IHlerna'iops5 'a.ii BE
1893. Washington 10 n y b1
Arkansas State press., 1956-05-04

Additional blank applications may be obtained 81 ,kznss
Office. sos West eth Street. Little Rock'
Arkansas State press., 1956-05-04
Newport
Mrs. J. A.. smith

Mrs. J. A. smith
The pre-sehool summer round
I'D will be held today friday
/ to 8 p. m. at St Paul youth
center. County nurses will be IN
charge. DR.. W. b. Black. attending
physician. assisted By Mesdames
W. b. Black. l. J, Oates. Georgia
Walker, Tavern Roddy. A, 1.
Goodlow. Mrs. Willie Lewis IS
health chairman Of the PfA &.
Mrs. M. Mitchell spent last week
end in Little Rock with her sons,
Freddie and Marvin and their
families. She also attended COM
mencement exercises Of Shorter
college, and a ministers and lay
men council at Baptist college
Mn. Mitchell returned home Sat
urday accompanied by Mr.. ana
Mrs M. Mitchell and Mrs. Bessie
Robinson Mrs. Willie Lewis
left Sunday for Florida TO attend
the General conference Mrs,
Eula Floyd Is home after a stay
In Peoria with her husband =
Mrs. Ellen Dillingham; was funer-
allied Tuesday The fashion
show. which was to have been
sometime ago. will be presented
Sunday mite The senior class
will present its annual play May
4. The Southern Calls and
the Song Birds Of the south rend-
cred a program at Emory chapel
last Sunday afternoon Mrs
4. M. Thomas Of Batesville IN
stalled the auxiliaries of the
Morning Star Baptist church. Rev
L. S. Thomas of W. X. District
brought the serraon. The youth
choir of Batesville rendered the
music The Missionary soei-
ETY. OF the First Baptist church
presented a program last Sunday
morning Mrs. Lille Nance. dis
trict supervisor OF women for the
Church Of God IN Christ, deliver
ed the address, which was en-
joyed by everyone present
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Williams
sister of Frank Harris, and hen
granddaughter of Clarksdale. spen'
sunday visiting the HAIRLESS
Mrs. Alice Harris spent the week
end In Hot Springs with her hus
band, Raymond New HOPS
Bapt church rendered song Serv
ices Sunday afternoon.
Arkansas State press., 1956-05-04

The Y-Teens are completing
their reports on the Potato Chip
Arkansas State press., 1956-05-04
West Rock

Betty Madden
The wedding reception Of Mr..
and Mrs Robert Bowers was held
in the home of the brides uncle
and aunt. Mr.. and Mrs. Charley
Arkansas State press., 1956-05-04

meeting Rev, Simmons. was the
main speaker. A number OF peo=
pie from this city. attended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-11
POST OFFICE MAPS
WAR ON BAD DOGS
AND ICY STREETS
BY the Associated Press


The Post Office Depart
ment reports there may be
some hope of solving two of
the mailman's oldest prob
lems-the icy sidewalk and
the unfriendly dog.
For slippery walks. a new
type heel for carriers shoes
is being studied. The De-
partment added:
Many possibilities have
been and VIII be under study
for an attack on the tradi-
tional vicious dog versus
letter carrier problem. A
successful combination of
partial controls appears pos
sible.
"These include programs
for patron education and
studies of possible protection
built into the carriers uni
forms and other approaches,
including research inquiring
into the possibilities of de-
veloping an effective chem
ical dog repellant."
Postmaster General Sum-
merfield discussed the prob
lens yesterday in telling of
a new general safety drive
among the 100000 postal
employees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-11
Continued From First Page

theme, as did other conference
speakers.
while in most cases we have
;atisfied children's hunger for
food" Mr.. Field said, I'VE have
not been equally successful in
satisfying their hunger for love
and understanding. More and
more we have come to see that
neuroSis, mental illnesses and
emotional instability have their
roots in unhappy, unloved child
hoods"
Mr.. Field, who is president of
the Child Welfare League of
America, said broken homes,
neglect and indifference are
driving thousands of children
each year into delinquency and
emotional upset. He said, "All
of these children need more,
much more, than we have to
give them so far But, he said,
remedies are not cheap.
Marriage Views Raped
The Rev. Leo j. Coady, eXecu-
tive director of Catholic Chart
ties of the District, said many
children's problems stem from
movie-type thinking about mar
riage as an end instead Of a
beginning.
Charles I. Schottland. commits
sioner of the Social Security Ad-
ministration, said the number OF
disturbed children is not sur
prising when one considers that
there we're one-fourth as many
divorces in the United States last
year as there were marriages. He
said million of the Nations 81
million children live in Other
than normal family situations.
4 William E. Barr, executive di.
rector of the Christ Child House
said teenage boys use of pro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-11

Southern bolt, Mr.. Rauh said.
II would rather see the reaction
aries bolt the convention than
control it. I would rather see
them bolt the convention than
force compromise on the great
issues"
Mr.. Rauh also ventured to say
that he did not think that Sem
ate Majority Leader Johnson's
victory over Gov. ShiverS in
Texas would make him serious
candidate for the presidency
against the three liberal" can
didates.
IN the attacks of Repre-
sentative Walter, Democrat of
Pennsylvania. on ADA judges"
and their decisions in passport
cases, Mr. Rauh said it was a
shocking effort to intimidate
the judiciary"
Judge Edgerton has been on
the bench before the ADA was
formed. Judge Youngdahl is an
eX-Republican Governor of Min
nesota. We would like to claim
them, but we can't"
The 600 delegates, represent
ing $4,000 ADA members, were to
spend the rest of the day in
policy commission meetings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-11
Variation Of Individuo|IQ
Laid to Human Emotions

family is a clue to their psyche
logical state. He said profanity
gives a boy a sense of import
ance. Give him a feeling of trust,
of being important to some adult,
and the profanity drops remark
ably.
Separate Panels Held
The conference, which is the
Community Chests once-a-year
opportunity for public stock TAX
ing of the city's welfare needs,
was split up this morning into
separate panels on children's
health, juvenile delinquency and
family life. About TOO persons
attended the luncheon session
to hear Mr.. Field. District Court
Judge Luther w. Youngdahl, the
conference chairman, and Com
missioner David B. Karrick.
Separate panels this afternoon
were to discuss housing for the
aged and District welfare serv-
ices.
In his annual report to the
luncheon. William J. Haggerty,
president of United Community
Services, said voluntary welfare
agencies in the Metropolitan
Area have a more unified pro-
gram today than ever before. He
praised the creation of the new
United Givers Fund as a strong
unifying force and cited the re-
Gently approved system of budg-
citing the six Washington area
Community Chests through a
common process.
Mr. Haggerty said prime
target for next year will be at
tention to the human aspects
of the city's imaginative pro-
gram for urban renewal"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-11
GSA to Negotiate
For Copper Stocks
By the Associated Press

The Office of Defense Mobili-
cation has authorized the Gen.
eral Services AdminlstlaJ.o.. 20
negotiate with contractors for
delivery to the Government of
about 10000 tons of copper. De-
livery had been deferred some
time ago to ease industrial short
ages.
ODM asked that the restora-
ton of the copper to the Gov
'ernment should begin by the
middle of the year but be done at
an orderly rate that would not
seriously affect deliveries to in
IduStrial users,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-11
Hiqh Point Alumni

The High Point College IN. c.
Alumni Association will give its
annual dinner at 7 pm. tomor-
row in the Broadmoor Apart
ments dining room, 1901 Con-
necticut avenue NV. DR.. Den
mis- H. Cooke. college president,
will speak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-11

major factors contributing to the
delinquency of these children, ."
the welfare report stated.
In breakdown on the ages of
the children under welfare COM
mitment, the report noted there
were 205 children of IA years
compared with SO in 1852; Sc
children of Is years compared
with 80 in 1852; 70 children of
II years compared with % in
1852; SO children of IL years
compared with Is in 1852; %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-11

children of 10 years compared
with II in 1852; eight children
of 9 years compared with one in
1852 and five children of years
compared with none in 1852.
OF the l,136 children under
care as of January, 1856, less
than half had last lived with
both parents. Almost half of
them lived with their mother
only and 88 of them lived with
their father.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-11
ADA

Continued From First Page
would mean "the absolute sui
eide of the party"
He thinks also that the Re-
publicans will take a stronger
civil rights stand because com
petition is good in this field"
AS to the possibility of a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-11
WELFARE

Continued From First Page
cent while the number of girls
increased by 80 per cent. The
rate of increase was 113 per cent
for white children and 154 per
cent for colored children.
Parents Jobs a Factor
Absence from the home of
the father and lack of parental
supervision because the mothers
must work continue to be the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-11
59.95
Just So monthly

Handsomely Upholstered. Ready TO Use without
Extro SIpeoverins Expense!
CoIorfuI Plaid Cover. Modern 2.cushion Design!
Textured Tweed on Button Tufted Cushion Studio!
Popular 3.cushion Studio in Rich UphoIsteries!
Red, Green, Light Charcoal Groy in the group
High Shades, too!
Full Innersprins Seat and Cushions!
The Hecht Goth Floor, Washington and PARKmOton;
3rd Floor. Sitter Spring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-16
Spanish Embassy
TO Be Scene
OF Benefit Tea

The Ambassador Of Spain
and the Countess of Motrico
have loaned their Embassy to
the Gonzaga Parents Associa-
ton for a fashion show and
tea from 3 to S pm. on Satur-
day when fashions Of Designer
Philip Robertson will be
shown.
Mrs. John j. O'Neill is chair
man of the event assisted by
Mrs. Joseph J. Cavanaugh, CO.
chairman, and the following
committee chairmen: Mrs.
Joseph Michalwicz. patrons;
Mrs. Edward Lilly, sponsors;
Mrs. Martin Oponoghue. ar
rangements; Mrs. Thomas
Buckley, tea table: Mrs. Fran
els Browne. program; Mrs,
Paul Rowen. reservations, and
Mrs. George Grau, publicity.
Proceeds from the event will
60 to Gonzaga High School, 81
I street NV. to help provide
Jesuit training for boys
through scholarship funds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-16
Democrats PlQn
KeYnoters
Brunch

Democratic women from
more than 35 States will hear
some pointers on political
speaking from a group of ex-
perts including Democratic
congresswomen and Washing
ton newswomen at a "Keynot-
erS Brunch" to be held at 10
am. Saturday in the Hotel
Statler.
The eight Democratic women
members Of Congress taking
part include Representatives
Iris F. Bitch of Georgia.
Martha w. Griffiths of Michi-
gan, Edith Green of Oregon.
Elizabeth Kee of West Vir-
ginia, Edna F. Kelley of New
York, Coya Knutson of Mime
sofa, Oracle Pfost of Idaho
and Lenor Sullivan Of Missouri.
In the meantime. Mrs. Katie
Louchheim, director of wom-
ems activities of the Demo-
cratic National Committee, has
announced a new Election
Aides Program" for the 1856
campaign.
Under the new program, po-
litically skilled women work.
ers are being sent to areas
throughout the country upon
request.
The election aides consult
with Democratic leaders on
regional problems, conduct
training sessions for leaders
and workers. and familiarize
workers with use of materials
prepared by the National
committee. The training ses-
sions emphasize techniques Of
registration and precinct work,
vote-getting, working with
press. radio and television, and
fund raising.
Mrs. Lloyd Luther Of WASH
ington, special assistant to
Mrs. Louchheim in charge of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-16

needles out. Women of all
ages are enthusiastically doing
knits-for-th themselves. Number
less variations of stoles. jackets
in all guiseS. and sweaters
galore are bearing a fiattei-
ing home made" label.
To make it easier for begin
ners many of the yarn
companies are offering pre-
packaged fashions : to knit.
Calibar Yarns has two jacket
styles out, one short-sleeve
model with a felt collar that
you can jewel and another
that is long sleeved and but
tons down the front. Both
Jaunty jacket kits are avail
able at Woodward & Lothrop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-16
BY ELEM

We've come a long design
way from 1904, the year Lane
Bryant designed the first ma
ternity dress for general use.
She designed the garment for
an expectant mother who
planned to do considerable en-
tertaining at home while she
was expecting. 1t was thought
daring at the time.
Today's expectant mothers
no longer find the period of
waiting a fashion hardship.
There's now the widest selec-
ton of fashions from which
a pregnant woman can pick
and choose. Whether the
need is for pedal pushers, after
noon dresses, swimsuits. or
evening fashions the mother
to-be can satisfy her fashion
yearnings in a simple way
by purchasing the item de-
sired at a maternity fashion
department.
Greatest boon right now for
those whose waiting runs
through the summer months
are the many drip dry" ma
ternity fashions.
incidentally, an interesting
fashion note is to be found in
the many Empire SilhouetteS
being seen in other styles.
The high-under-the -bustline
silhouette is a prophetic one in
many fashions and we think a
prediction is in order right
now. The loose high-waisted
styles will find many style ex-
pressions very soon in the ma
ternity field. Don't forget the
Empire line as such was Gre
ated by the Empress Josephine
when she was expecting a
child.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-16
Benefit Luncheon
Slotted Saturday

Beta Eta Chapter of Alpha
Xxi Delta Sorority is sponsoring
a fashion show at /
pm. Saturday in the Hecht Co
Silver Spring store auditorium
with proceeds slated for the
national sorority's Save the
Children Federation" project.
1t will help 10 rural schools
In Kentucky and Tennessee to
purchase much-needed sup,
lies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-16
Fashion Dates

Tomorrow I. Miller Shoes
will show warm weather styles
with costumes from Rizik's be-
tween 2 to 4 pm. at the I.
Miller Salon, 1889 Connecticut
avenue NV.
At the Casino Royals lun-
cheon-faShion show the spring
and summer wardrobeS will be
from Bellies Dress Show. with
hairstyles by Mango. Doris
Taishoff will commentate the
| pm. show, which will benefit
the City of Hope Hospital.
y X X y
Another benefit luncheon
fashion show, this one featur-
ing the 1856 Maid of Cotton,
Miss Patricia Anne Cowden. is
scheduled for May 4 at the
Shoreham Hotel in the Blue
Room. The all-cotton fashion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-16
FASHION NOTEBOOK
Expecting No Longer
A Fashion Hardship

show will be staged by Jelleff's,
with proceeds going to the
Florence .Crittenton Home,
Wesley Heights Circle.
Mrs. Francis Hildebrand is
chairman of the ticket sales
committee and Mrs. George
Dewey will assist her.
y y 4
KNIT ONE, PURL TWO
You can knit yourself into the
new look If you'll get your