davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-10
State p & T Group
Held Meeting Here

The annual state convention of
Delaware P. & T. Associations was
held in Milford, Delaware at the
Banneker School with Mr. Ned
Brown State PTA president pre-
siding. Mr. Charles Goslee is prin-
cipal of the Banneker School.
Attorney Louis L. Redding, the
guest speaker gave a stirring ad-
dress which was enjoyed by all
who were present. Mr.. Ned Brown
presented him with a certificate
of merit.
The program consisted of: In
vocation, Rev. Gilbert Sherman,
Newport; Welcome Address, Mr.
James Vann, Milford; Greetings, Mr..
James Rosbrow, President, Della
ware PTA Memorial Service, con-
Quoted by Mrs. Marion Collins
consisted of solo,, Mrs Lucy Jones,
Banneker PTA; poem, Miss Gene
We've Smiley, Owens Corner, PTA
and a moment of silent prayer
while Mrs. Mitchell played softly.
Original skit, The Jones Family
and the Miller Family plus re-
production of a Junior PTA meet
ing as conducted at the Harrington
School. Mr. Joseph Bedford, prin-
cipal.
DR.. Ruth Laws served as moder-
ator for the panel on Good Com
munity Relationship" The PANELS 1.
were Miss Beverly Davis, Louis L.
Redding, H. S. Middletown; Mr.
Thomas Freeman, William Henry
H. S. Dover and Geraldine John
son, Jason H. S. Georgetown.
Music was furnished by the Ben
jamin Banneker School, Mrs. Fon-
taine Mitchell directress and the
Phyllis Wheatley School. Mrs
Lettie Stanley, directress.
Mr.. Brown awarded certificates
to Mr.. J. Stanley James, Mrs. Cecie
Henry and Mr.. Marcellus PIack-
burn.
Treasurer's report, Mrs. Florence
Polk.
The afternoon session was de-
voted to business, election of Off
GERS and reports from Council
Chairman, Eastern Sussex, Mrs.
Katharine Prettyman; Western
Sussex, Mrs. Alphonso Evans;
Kent, Mrs. Reba Mack; New Cas-
tie, DR.. Alfred Waters.
Officers for 1957-58: Mr.. Ned
Brown, President; Mrs d. Parker,
Vice President; Mrs. Marion Col
Inns, Secretary; Mr. James Vann,
Asst. Secretary; Mrs. Florence
Polk, Treasurer.
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-10
YOUR HONOR

ELIZABETH CITY, n. C. ~ tA1
"A youthful defendant appeared
on a reckless driving charge be-
fore Judge Fentress Horner. 1t
developed that the defendants first
name and middle initial were Fent-
ress II.
Whom were you named for?"
inquired the judge
For you. Your Honor" the de-
fendant responded.
For one long moment, Judge
Horner stared down from the
bench. Then the defense lawyer
came to his assistance entering q
guilty plea for the youth.
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-10
Motorists AdUiSed To
HGUe Cars Checked
For Safety
Continued from first page)

AAOAA IA oL R66NJ
He said this check should in
clude the following 10 points:
1. Brakes should take hold even
ly on all wheels. The hand brake
should be able to hold the car on
any hill. Brake fluid should be
clean and at the proper level.
2. Headlights driving and cour-
tesy beams should be at the prop
er level for maximum road illum-
ination and minimum glare. Len
ses should be clean and refectOrs
bright.
8. Rear and stop lights should
operate properly. Directional sig
nails shoulG also be checked.
4. Tires should De checked for
wear and proper imitation.
5. Wheel alignment should be
checker
s. Exhaust system should be
completely checked by qualified
mechanic.
Z. Windshield wipers should be
operating, with blades checked to
see if they wipe clean.
8. Glass should be clear, free of
cracks or discoloration.
9. Horn should be working prop
erly.
10. Rear-view mirror should give
a clear view of the road behind.
The development of printing is
the cause of much wasted paper.
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-10
Delaware Food Market
Report
BY ANNE HoIBERToN
Agricultural Extension Service,
University Of Delaware

You can put eggs right at the
top of your shopping list. They are
abundant, low in cost, and useful
for any meal. Right now the prices,
which hit a 7-year low this spring,
are around 49-cents a dozen for
the large size egg. The U. S. De-
partment of Agriculture calls eggs
the plentiful food of the week. Buy
and use eggs now while they are
plentiful.
Specials for this weekend seem
to be aimed at outdoor eating, es-
peciaIly at the meat counter. On
sale are hot dogs, plenty of good
quality broiler and fryers, ground
beef, steaks and bacon.
Prices are ductuating again on
beef Even though more high quail
ty beef is reaching the market,
since marketing of grain fed cat
tie is now reaching a seasonal
peak, prices are still relatively
high. This week popular beef
roasts are up I to 3 cents a pound,
and steaks down from 2 to Scents
a-pOund-all choice grades.
Fruits and vegetable specials,
also, appeal to picnic goers: ba-
nanas, grapefruit and oranges are
on sale at ower-than-averag
prices. Even strawberries may be
found at prices lower than the
week-long average. Best buy on
vegetables are asparagus, as low
as 14-cents a pound; cabbage, (still
dropping in price, as low as g.
cents pound; celery, up slightly
but good in quality, averaging IT.
cents bunch, carrots, 2-packages
for 25-cents; potatoes, ranging
from to 10-cents a pound; and
green peas, with well-fflled pods
for the first tine, as cheap as 2
pounds for 29-cents.
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-10
BARGAIN DAY

ALBUQUERQUE, N. M. = up =
They say a housewife will drive
miles to save a few pennies shop
ping. Here's proof.
An elderly couple riding in a
taxi stopped at the Disabled Amer
lean Veterans store in Albuquerque
and the woman got out, leaving the
meter running.
After fifteen minutes the woman
came out with her purchases-two
IS cents slips. The taxi pulled Off
the meter still ticking away.
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-10
DSFWC Meets
In Milford

The Delaware State Federation
of Women's Clubs will meet in
Milford on May % and % for the
annual convention which will be
held ii Avenue Methodist Church.
The meeting of the executive board
and the past presidents will
be held on the 22nd begin
ming at ten o'clock, which will be
followed by a brunch for those
members attending this meeting.
The first session of the convention
will be that afternoon. Reserva-
tions for the banquet Wednesday
evening may be made with Mrs.
John Longbotham, Frederick, and
the committee in charge would ap-
preciate them being made as early
as POSSIBLE. Two full days of club
repol is, addresses and music will
be interesting to club women and
their guests.
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-10
FIT THE CRIME

OKLAHOMA CITY = up =
Traffic Judge James DemOpolos
sentenced an 1S-year-old chronic
traffic law violator to spend two
hours a night for the next 80 days
in the emergency room of Mercy
Hospital
James Nix was brought before
him with a record of nine traffic
accidents and 40 driving citations.
The judge also told the youth to
give a pint OF MS blood to the Red
Cross "That will be symbolic of
the blood that could have been
spilled on the highway" he said.
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-10
save Time

II you can cook in dishes that can
be brought to the table to serve the
food. the food stays hotter longer,
you save time transferring the food
to a serving dish, and also save
dishes.
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-10
COOpersnsitH's Derrick
sons Fashion ShOIU
CONTINUED from first page)

Tickets are s1.OO for adults and
soc for children and a full length
feature will follow the fashion
show to round ont a full evening
IF entertainment. There will also
5e three door prizes.
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-10
Elementary School
Music Festival
Continued from first page)

CONTINUED from frst page)
The program is a combination of
activities that have been carried
on throughout the year in the
classroom.
Parents and interested friends
are cordially invited to attend the
program.
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-10

The development of printing is
the cause of much wasted paper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27
BIoedorn Named
Medical Unit Head

DR.. Walter A. Bloedorn. re-
tired dean Of the George
Washington University School
of Medicine. was named presi-
dent Of the Gorgas Memorial
Institute Of Tropical and Pre-
ventive Medicine at the groups
annual meeting here last week.
The institute. the work Of
which is conferred in the Gorgas
Memorial Laboratory in Pam
anna City. was formed 10 COM
bat disease. especially in the
tropics.
II is named after the late
William Crawford Gorgas. for
mer United States Army Sur
geon General and did much to
improve levels Of public health
In Havana and Panama during
and after the building Of the
Panama Canal.
DR.. Bloedorn, who is also
president Of the National Board
Of Medical Examiners. succeeds
Col. Joseph =. Siler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27
Blood Donor
Schedule Listed

A total Of 1855 pints Of
blood were distributed BY the
washington Regional Blood
Center last week IN the Dis.
trict and communities covered
BY the bloodmobile in Mary
land. Virginia and West vir-
einia.
A total Of LOIS pints were
distributed IN the District. SS5
in Maryland. ST. In Virginia,
A In West Virginia and 6S
outside the area.
In addition TO the regular
weekly hloodmobile schedule
for collections, Red Cross dom
ors may give at the following
places:
Garfield Hospital. from 7:so
am. TO 4 pm, Mondays
through Fridays: Freedmens
Hospital. Q am. to 4:4S pm.
and from 6 pm. to 8 pm.
Mondays through Fridays. and
from 2 pm. to 5 pm. on Sum
DAY. and Walter Reed Hospital.
Q am. to 4 pm. Mondays
through Fridays, and 7 pm.
TO Q pm. Tuesday.
Also, the washington Re-
gional Blood Center. from !
pm. to S:45 pm. on Monday,
and Q am. to 4:30 pm, Tues
days through Fridays: and the
Clinical Blood Center. National
Institutes Of Health. Bethesda.
$50 am. TO $50 pm. Mondays
through Fridays. tCall Oliver
$4,000, Extension 1866. for APP
pointment.l
The bloodmobiles win make
the following visits this week:
Monday - Prince Georges County
Chapter: Andrews Air Force Base
BuildinR T-3-7a, $3.50 70 $40 pm
b. {. Chapter; Boiling Air Force Bass
ss,S,s ss.s club en- cSsp e Nan n Navy.
Constitution avenue, Room 1a4l ssae
am. TO $50 D n. FAIRFAX County: So
eiai Hall, 81 Anthony's Catholic Church.
cuimore, FAIRFAX. Va. 4 pm. to 10
Chapter House. col Duke street. Alex
andria. Va. 10 am. to 4 pm.
Wednssdny-D C. Chapter: Penta-
ron. Room 4-A-IS0. 10 an. 70 = pm
tenth and q streets NV. 10 am
70 4 pm.
Thursday County Chap
ter: 4333 Arlington blvd. CHAPTER
ter; Howard University. s40l Sixth
street NV, 10 am. 10 4.30 pm.
FrtdAy---Montgomefy County. villa
Rosa Restaurant corner Ellsworth and
pm to 3 pm. Prince Georges County.
beitsville, Agriculture Research. Belts
Vile Nd. $50 to $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27

Royons: crepes. va
deros or nensweor
fobrics! Dressy or
cosuol styles; sheoths
or full skirts; solids or
prints. 9-l5, 1870
ond l4h-24h.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27

Observation-Disclosures,
royon-:D ocrons"s or
royon-oeetote : dynels
with Hollywood woisis
and Upper fIys. Sizes
1912 in group.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-12-18

Anacieto AgpawaBusiness Admin
istration. This is his first year at
the local school and is a self-sup-
porting student. ell halls from
Asingan, Pangasinan.
Undergraduates
The other Filipino students, still
in their undergraduate years, are
the Misses Leticia Siazon, Shirley
Hart, Marta Sibal, and Pepita Por-
ras, and the Messrs. Joe Sarmiento,
Pho De Cano, Jr. and Melchor De
Cano.
Leticia Siazon is a. transfer stu
dent from the Far Eastern Uni
versity and is here to major in
Home Economics. Like Miss Ban
gloy, she comes from the town of
Laoag, nocos Norte.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-12-18

In the early twenties when the
exodus of young men from the
Philippines was at its height in all
the history of Filipino migration,
Filipino students at the local state
institution of higher learning was
over the hundred mark.
Now, look There are exactly
a dozen of these specimen of Fill
Pine youth bent on knowledge be-
yond high school, Ten of them are
here direct from the old country,
and two are American-born
The decline of Filipino enrolment
may be attributed to the political
status of the Philippines. In the
twenties and thirties, Filipino i'm
migration to the United States was
unrestricted. After 1916, the i'm
migration quota applied to the
Philippines as an alien country.
F'ilipinos, whether as students or
as laborers, could not now come as
they please, which was the case
b efore Philippine Independence
was granted.
Five of the Filipino students at
the U of w are working for adj
vanced degrees. Seven are still
undergraduates.
Graduate Students
Graduate student are the Misses
Emerenciana Alday, F'laviana Ban
gloy, Ruth Maynigo, Ellis Pacis
and Anacleto Agpawa.
Emerenciana .Alday, who halls
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-12-18

fro m Batangas
province, is work.
ing for a. Master
If Education de-
gree with special
cation in t h e
fields of School
A d m i nistration
and Supervision,
Gui d a n C e and
Counseling, Cur
r i C ulum a n d
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-12-18

degree in music in the fall of 1856.
She is now working for Master
of Arts degree, major in Spanish.
(Buena suerteD Miss Pacis came
here on a Foreign Exchange schol-
arship of the University of Wash
ington. ellis is the sister of Ar
turo Pacis, another graduate of
the u of W.)
The only male Filipino
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-12-18
Why A TubercuIin Test?

Sometime during the school year
your children will probably come
home with an announcement that
they are going to have tubercu-
lin tests, In more and more COM
munities adults, too, are being
asked to have this simple skin test
What's it all about?
A tuberculin test will show
whether or not you have been in
fected with the germs that cause
tuberculosis. 1t does not show
whether or not you have the dis
ease.
There are three major values in
having this test. First, for the in
dividual. If the skin test is positive
a chest X-ray and other tests can
be made to find out whether you
actually have TB. If you have,
treatment can begin at once. The
sooner treatment begins the better
the chance for full recovery. If the
disease has not developed, you're
lucky. But more than that, you've
had fair warning to take good
care of your general health. Infec-
ton need not lead to disease I'M
less you let down your body's de-
lenses against TB.
The tuberculin tests is also a
detective device. For example, if
a child has a negative reaction TO
the test one year and a positive
reaction the next year, it's clear
that he has come in close contact
with an open case of TB. Since
a child's contacts are relatively
few, health authorities can often
track down that open case. This
is important protection for the
health of the whole community.
The third value of the test is
its usefulness in the study Of how
TB is spread among groups of
people. Tuberculin testing of large
groups of people at regular inter
walls adds knowledge important in
planning national, state, and COM
munity TB control programs.
BY encouraging tuberculin test
ing programs, you will help protect
children and the whole community
from a wasting and expensive dis
ease.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-12-18

Flaviana Bangloycation degree
with specialization in the fields of
English, Counseling and Guidance
and oBtany. Miss Bangloy expects
to stay in the States for two years.
She comes from Laoag, nocos
Norte.
Another graduate student is
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-12-18

ley Hart, now in
h e r sophomore
year. S h e h a S
been very active
in Campus activ-
tiles since her
freshman ye ar.
She comes from
Cavite.
Sibal is working
for the degree of
Bachelor of Sci
ence in Business
A d m i n istration
and is expecting
to graduate with
the class of Au-
tumn, 1857. Miss
Sibal arrived here
in j u n e, 1856
when she started
her gra d u a t e
work at the u of
w. Her father.
Ernesto Sibal, is
Regent of the I'm
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-12-18

graduate 1 r o m
Far Eastern Uni
versity wit h a
B.A. degree. She
taught for 8 years
after graduation,
the last being at
the Dingras High
School. S h e i s
now working for
q Master of Edu-
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-12-18

huth MaynIgo Arts in Speech
degree at the local university. Like
Miss Alday and Miss Bangloy, she
arrived here last September on
time for the fall enrolment in
school.
The fourth graduate student is
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-12-18

graduate student
at the U of w
is Anacleto Ag-
pawa. A gradu-
ate of the Uni
versity of Santo
Tomas in Man
liza, Mr.. Agpawa
is working f o r
t h e degree 0 f
Master of Arts in
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-12-18

Miss Ellis PaciS,
who has been at
the u of w since
s prin g of last
year. Miss Pacis
is a graduate of
the University of
t h e Philippines
with a certificate
in piano, and of
the University of
w a $ h / n & t o n
.ed her RaChelOrS
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-12-18

ooango A.E. Col
.eges and the IN
lversity of the
East in Manila.
He is a freshman
in Forestry, ma
joring in Logging
Ar
irving h ere in
March, 1856, Mr..
Sarmiento spent
one year in Edi-
s o n Vocational
School before en-
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-12-18
Pic De cano,

PIO De CanO, Jr. History.
Melchor De Cano, cousin of Pho,
Jr., is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman De Cano, 1911 Remington
Court. Melchor is a sophomore in
Electrical Engineering.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-12-18

Audio-Visual Aid. Miss Alday
comes from the Far Eastern Uni
versity in Manila where she earn
ed an MA. in Education degree in
1913.
Flaviana Bangloy is another
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-12-18

iversity of the Philippines Miss
Sibal is a transfer student from
the Philippine Women's University
in Manila.
Joe Sarmiento comes from Fam
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-12-18

Noah Webster began writing the
dictionary in 1907 and finished in
1928. ~
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-12-18

Pepita Porras,
graduating from
Lincoln High in
June, 1857, is a
freshman in nurs-
ing. She arrived
here two years
-
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-12-18

L. 10 d lOCdl OOy,
the son of Mr..
md Mrs. Pho De
Cano, 2O7 Erie
Ave. Graduating
rom c. arfield
High School in
June this year
Pho is now a
freshman in the
University, inten-
ding to major in
History
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-12-18
Twelve Pinoys Al University
O. Washington This Quarter

Filipino enrolment at the University of Washington not
it used to bethat is when think of long long
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-12-18
Joe SarrnientO

tering the University of Washing
ton. He comes from Zamboanga
City.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-12-18

R u t h Maynigo
who comes from
Rosales, Pagasin-
an. A 1851 grad
uate of Centre
Escolar Univers
ity with q B.S.E.
degree, major in
E n glis h, Miss
M a YIN i g o now
seeks a. Master of
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-12-18

where she obtained her Bachelors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
BY SYLVIA WILLIAMS

Poppy seed Is the dried SEED
of the Oriental poppy plant
which is native to Persia. It
has long been a favorite gar
den flower. widely cultivated
in the United States, France.
Germany. England AMI Tur-
key.
The Oriental poppy is one of
over 200 varieties of this coll
orful family. The opium pop
by. papver somniferum, an
annual. should not be confused
with the perennial Oriental
poppy. Both varieties grow to
a height Of 3 to 4 feet. but are
very different in appearance.
The Oriental variety has hairy
leaves and vivid red flowers
while the opium poppy has
smooth leaves with a smaller
flower. usually pink Or white
in color.
There are no special cultural
requirements for the Oriental
poppy for they thrive under
average garden conditions.
They do prefer a sander soil
to the heavier one. The ORR
entail variety requires ulenty
Of room so be sure to space
them is to 10 inches apart.
After the blooming season is
over the plants die down so it
is advisable to plant other
flowers in between to carry on
the blooms after the poppy be-
comes dormant.
Cut When Pods Form
Oriental peoples reseed
readily. so 1t is important to
cut the flower stalk as soon as
the seed pods form if you wish
to dry the seed for culinary
purposes. We always allow a
few to reseed each year as
they never come up true to
color. Also reseeded plants are
stronger.
The Orientals for centuries
have used the seed Of the
poppy plant to make delicious
sweet cookies and cakes. To-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
Sterling Slver-Tip
On Newest Bullpoint

A new ballpoint pen that
fuses all the ink you pay
for" is making its appearance
in stationery stores and wher-
ever writing equipment is sold.
Feature of the new pen, de-
veloped by the w. A. Sheafier
Pen Co. after IA years Of re-
search. is the sterling silver
tip. which eliminates corrosion
and prevents leakage Of ink
around the ball. The absence
Of corrosion is said to insure
uniformity of writing because
Of a smooth and easy flow Of
ink.
The new pens are available
in six different colors: Gold
silver. bronze. rose. green and
azure blue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
ideas WITH HERBS
Most Common Use of Poppy Seed
Today Is In or On Breads and Rolls

day the most common use
known to all Of us 1t that of
the poppy seed in. or on.
breads and rolls. The Ger
mans even today allot a large
space to growing peoples to
provide plenty of seed for their
culinary purposes.
If time is of the essence, use
the ready-mix mixtures for
your homemade breads and
cakes. Try experimenting with
the various seeds previously
discussed in this column. ALI
Of the various crushed or whole
seeds are good in the dough
or sprinkled on top. First
brush the top with the white
of an egg then sprinkle the
top with the seed. Poppy seeds
have an affinity for breads.
but other foods as well are
enhanced by the addition Of
poppy seed. The crushed seed
added to noodles and macaroni
and cheese dishes give these
old standbys added zest. 1t is
fun to experiment with differ
ent dishes by adding the vari-
Gus seeds. Be adventurous and
try some of the new concoc-
tons of your own.
We are particularly fond Of
a poppy seed ring made with
q ready-mix roll dough. 1t Is
also good made with pastry
dough.
POPPY SEED FILLING
y cup Of seedless raisins
3 tablespoons chopped candied
orange peel
3 tablespoons chopped citron
6 seedless dates chopped fine
"a cup of milk
cup of poppy seed
" cup Of sugar
"a cup Of honey
~ tablespoons butter
Blend fruits well. Set aside.
Scald the milk in a heavy
saucepan; add poppy seed.
Bring to a boil .oyefsa medium
flame. stirring constantly. Cook
gently two minutes more. Re.
move from fire and allow to
stand until lukewarm. Stir in
the fruits.
Follow directions for making
rolls. After second rising roll
out dough u inch thick and
spread generously with poppy
seed filling; roll UP like a Jelly
roll; moisten the ends slightly:
overlay them and press to-
gether to form a ring. Place
the ring on a creased baking
sheet. Cover with a damp
towel and allow to rise in a
warm place until double in
bulk. Bake in 375-degree oven
for about Is or 80 minutes.
This may be frosted with a
simple icing made Of powdered
sugar blended with milk to a
spreadable consistency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
F0shion Definition

RIBBON: Last year you used
1t to tie up your hair. or .
birthday present. but this year
ribbon is a high-style touch on
many Of the prettiest summer
dresses.
Wide. picot-edged tafieta
ribbon makes q sash for q tiny
waist above q full. sheer skirt:
embroidered ribbon makes
crossed bands on the midriff
Of . pleated sheat. Greek style.
or edges . boat or cardigan
neckline.