davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-21

in a proper two-thirds voice
vote.
Six plaintiffs, challenging the
vote method. contend that a di-
vision was called for and that
there should have been a count.
Claude E. Hobbs, former as
sistant parliamentarian for the
House Of Representatives. was
questioned at length today on
Roberts Rules of Order, dealing
with parliamentary procedure.
He testified that under the
rules q vote count should be
taken when a division is called
for.
Confusion Described
Paul Lee Sweeney, one of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-21
Stomp Museum Shift

FRANKFURT.-The old Reich
Postal Museum has been sue
ceeded by the Federal Post Mu-
scum in Frankfurt. All the
stamp treasures of the former
are now in the new museum,
which houses the worlds largest
philatelic collection,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-21
Bar Suit Witnesses Tell
OF Race Vote Confusion

Parliamentary procedure was
aired today in the trial of the
suit contesting the vote taken
by the District Bar Association
last May to change its bylaws
to admit Negro members.
The Bar Association contends
that the change was authorized
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-21
Seeing Can Be Fun!

Your eyes don't have to hurt. Law.
OPIlk Eye Lotion helps them feel
bright, young. lively. Quickly, safely,
LAV-OP-TIK floats away fatigue, rids
eyes Of irritating dust and dirt. Insist
on LAVOPTIK Eye Lotion at all drug.
Rlsts or send zoe for sample to Lavoptik
JS3 Blair Ave, s.. Paul }, MINI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-21
Cool Comfort
For Burning Feet

Let Ice-Mint with soothing lanolin keep
your feet in cool, fresh comfort while the
temperature scars. SO, easy 70 Apply tnls
in its soothing relief. a real help too in
softening singing callouses and corns.
Don't delay. Get Ice-Mint today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-21
SmoII Businessmen Push
Tx Goals in Hill Visits

Members of the National Small BusinesSmens Association
calling their Senators and Representatives today
lower taxes and also regulations applying to
leaders.
The organization also the Small Admnisra-
ton to be upgraded to cabinet rank department
The heads the small holding 10th an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-21
Military Engineers Give
TopAword to Col. Bisbort

Col Harold E. Bbort of the Army of Engineers last
night received the highest annual award made by the Society Of
American Military Engineers
Gold Medal for Distinguished Service the society
presented to the officer at the organizations 37h annual meeting
in the Mayhower Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-21
Picture of Health

Baby needs a balanced diet IL he's
to develop the way you want him
to. Eyes, teeth, bones and skin de-
pend on Vitamin A. Since apricots
are one Of the best sources Of this
vitamin, baby should eat Clapp's
Apricots and Apples often. The fla
vor's favorite with babies, too.
Babies love Clapp's Baby Foods
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-21
ADVERTISEMENT.

Paul Lee Sweeney. one of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-21

ADVERTISEMENT.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-01-11
Seattle Visitor

Manuel S. Rustia, first Filipino
newspaper publisher in the Pacific
Northwest, arrived in town Janu-
airy with his wife for a business
and pleasure trip. They are guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lucio Barrazona,
560S 18th Ave. NE.
Mr.. Rustia was publisher of the
Philippine Seattle Colonist, the
first Filipino publication in Seat
tie, in the middle twenties. He was
also for time Philippine CONNER
cial attache in Seattle, from 1922
to 1926 when he was transferred
to New York in the same capacity.
Mr.. Rustia makes a periodic trip
to the States for business purposes.
He was here last over two years
ago.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-01-11
Book Of A!osko
Short Stories
Just off Press

Alaska SOurdOugh Stories, il
Illustrated by Eustace Ziegler, ma
tionally famous artist, and au-
thored by George Kosmos, form
er Alaskan Sourdough, is now off
the press and on sale at book
stores throughout the Northwest
and Alaska, according to an an
nouncement by Robert D. Seal,
the publisher.
These short stories are based on
fact, fiction and folklore of adj
venture, romance, hIImor and
tragedy of Alaska Sourdoughs.
George Kosmos, the author,
lived for many years in the North
and was an eyewitness to many
Of these colorful episodes and knew
personally many of the interest
ing characters portrayed in h e
book.
Eustace Ziegler, whose Alaskan
art is nationally known, has muir
ais displayed in the Seattle PIT.
and the new School of Communi-
cations at the University of Wash
ington The famous newspaper
city room mural at the University
Of Washington was done by Zieg-
Ter for the Washington State Press
Club and was recently purchased
by the Seattle Times and present
ed to the University of Washing
ton
Illustrating Alaska Sourdough
Stories is the first time Eustace
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-01-11
Publishers

Continued from Page II
if we must, for the welfare of the
whole.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-01-11
Who Is Doing What -.

Shirley Hart and Lila Liclican
goods at the University of Wash
ington, danced the Thinking at
the pre-Thanksgiving program at
the University YM-YWCA MIR.
and Mrs. TeofiIo Cadiente observed
quietly their 18th wedding ami
Versary Nov. 90 with a dinner at
their home ;. Mrs. Barbara Fran
cisco smashed (for luck) a bottle
of champagne lit was genuine,
too) over the fireplace of her new
home Nov. 3, as numerous guests
to her house-warming party
watched with admiration
Duane DumlaO, 3-month-old child
of Mr.. and Mrs. Felipe Dumlao,
was baptized Nov. rs at st. Mary's
Church .N. ponsors were Tony
Qiucho, George HamOn and Mrs.
Irene Descargar -.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-01-11

Zieglers work has ever appeared
in a book of short stories.
The book was printed by Frank
McCaffrey's Dogwood Press and
edited by Mary Lou Patton. Cop
les are available for $3.50 in
stores or from the publisher Ro-
bert D. Seal, 8O9D Termin a l
Sales Bldg, Seattle.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-01-11

if we must, for the welfare of the
whole.
People who cannot behave as
civilized persons in a highly devel-
oped society as that in which we
live; persons who resort to graft
and corruption, swindling and lar
ceny to achieve a purpose; those
who are used to bluffing their way
in school and in society, until their
pretentions are discovered and ex-
posed, - these people are det-
rimental to the good name of our
people and our nation, and they
must be exposed without mercy.
A newspaper is worthless and
useless if ii had no courage to eX-
pose the evils of society and Of the
times, and thereby offer a solu-
tion to the problems uncovered.
The Filipino Forum has always
exhibited this courage, and it will
continue to do so.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-01-11

PUBLISHER OFF-After years of
publishing
Calf Francisco A takes time off for medical leave The
veteran who thrice president of the Filipino
Community of Los Angeles and former USO director will stay in the
Cecilia
Lopez will take charge of the
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-01-11

JOHNNY Jr, g. (IefG Nick Johnny RagudOs
ST. had joint birthday party sponsored by their father Nov II
their residence 621 Goth Note sets
cake The
attended the which Filipino
Filipino string
Photo by Volante
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-08-27

Home Demonstration Council.
Others placed in the following or
der: Joyce Packer, Nancy Houck,
Patricia King, Mary Ann Mutt and
Sue Ridenour. The top place in the
Entertainment class was awarded
to Miss Lee Sidener. She received
an Entertainment book. Also plac-
ing in this class were: Sandy
Speasmaker, Linda Tingley, Carol
Converse, Marlene Parish and
Carolyn McClaskie. The Freezing
award of a silver cream and sugar
set was awarded Miss Linda Tho
mas. Also placing in this division
were: Bertha Skaggs, Gloria Gees
ling, Barbara Howsmon, Linda
Roach and MarZanna Turvy in the
same order as listed. First in the
Tasty Meals Class was Vici Geer,
who received a silver tray from
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mabe of Lon
don. Other placings in order were /:
Barbara Howsmon, Linda Thomas.
Julia Dorm, Ruth Ann Ropp, and
Janet Butcher. Miss Carol Wollam
received first place in Yeas
Breads and Rolls. She was award
ed a pastry set from the Home
Demonstration Council. Also plac-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-08-27
Former Resident
Completes Work
In Army Reserves

Army Reserve 1t. Col. Elden l..
Wheeler, whose wife, Aileen, lives
at 1881 Burnet ave-, Cincinnati,
completed two-week course Aug.
18 in civil affairs and military
government conducted by the Re-
serve School at Fort George G.
Meade, Md.
The course prepared Wheeler to
serve as a governmental supervi-
sor in occupied localities or in
communities overtaken by disas-
ter.
Colonel Wheeler, 1926 grad
uate of Ohio State University, is
vocational counselor with the
Veterans Administration in Gin
cinnati. His parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest L. Wheeler, live at lls
Elm ST., London.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-08-27
BIoodmobiIe Got
1870 Pints During
Visit To London

The American Red Cross Blood
mobile unit returned 130 pints of
blood from London donors to the
Columbus Regional Center for pro-
cessing and distribution, following
last Tuesdays visit here.
Madison county blood program
committee reported a total of Isl
persons who presented themselves
during the day, 81 of whom were
given medical reflections.
Recruitment chairman Ruth
Armstrong expressed great appre-
citation to all donors, and would-be
donors especially to the % first
time givers and SO watkins who
had no previous appointments.
1t was pointed out that, had the
SO persons who failed to keep their
appointments, been able to come
in, the quota of $50 pints would
have been more than realized.
Donors who received gallon pins
at this visit are: Mr.. and Mrs. Clay
Tooker, William Kennedy, Ray
Brandon, Mrs. Harold Brady, Ray
Caldwell, and David ID. Thomas,
all one gallon; Mrs. George Jones,
Russell Gilliland and Robert Day,
two gallon; and Eldon Phillips,
three gallon.
The blood committee, composed
of Mrs. T. j. Selby, Mrs. Maybelle
Blackmore and Mrs. Robert Dill
lingham, expressed gratitude to
the dozens of people who donated
time, service and supplies to the
bloodmobile visit. Without the
fine corporations of these volun-
teers, a community project such as
this could not be carried out-all
of them, as we'll as the donors, are
helping to keep free blood avail
able for all residents of our
county" stated Mrs. Selby.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-08-27
iris i
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
For Snacking and Packing project
These girls received cook books or
aprons presented by the Alumni
Home Demonstration Council and
Robert Bigham. The following
girls received awards: Carolyn
Butcher, Marlene Roddy, Lynda
Bennett, Diane Jackson, Debbie
Thompson, Paula Enrich, Arlene
Wollam, Susan Hook, Bonnie o.
Harra, Linda Kennedy, Ilo Sue
Blauser, Jean Lohr, Jackie Nc
Carly, Rosemary Anderson, Mollie
Riddle, Ruth Steel, Cathy .Liller,
Barbara Young, Nancy Blair, Car
olyn Flanagan, Eilene Wollam,
Ann Ackerman, Beverly Foulk,
Joan Wilson, Terry Alexander,
Melinda Creath, Barbara Coil,
Mary Jo Thomas, Becky Bigham,
and Mary Dwyer.
Other placings in Nutrition Di-
vision went to Miss Martha Ann
Trimble, who placed first in the
Let's Cook Class. She received a
Thermometer Set from the Active
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-08-27
West jefferson
Program OF Cycle
Safety Started

Mayor Harold B. RAIDER and
Police Chief John f. Sharp have
declared war on careless bicycle
riders in West jefferson, according
to statement by Chief Sharp this
week
Sharp said his department will
begin an immediate crack-down on
the bicycle riders who have con-
sistently ignored village ordin-
anceS. He blamed two recent acci-
dents directly on bicycle riders,
and added that several flagarant
violations have been reported.
Chief Sharp said violations of
light, reflector and license laws
will also be cause for impounding
the bicycles Other violators who
ignore usual traffic laws and who
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-08-27
MADISON COUNTY DEMOCRAT tosoo OHIO - - asRa@
High School Asks
Pupils To Enroll
For Fall Classes

New High School Students in
the London community are being
asked to enroll and register for
Tuesday September 3, according to
an announcement this week.
The High School Principals
office will be open each day to ac-
comodate students who have NOV
ed into the community. 1t is urged
that all students who contemplate
making a schedule change should
also report to the principals office
prior to school opening.
For convenience of those who
anticipate making schedule
changes, the High School Princi-
pals office will be open from 9
A. NJ. to 3 P. NJ. each day.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-08-27
Essay Contest In
Schools Gets Nod
OF Soil District

The Madison Soil Conservation
District Supervisors approved the
Farm Bureau Soil Conservation
Essay Contest for 1888, at their
August Meeting. Plans will be
slightly changed this year.
Plans for the September Meet
ing include visit to a cooperator's
farm where the progress of his
conservation plan will be seen.
Supervisors attending the meet
ing were Delbert Grouse, Delbert
Dorm, Don Becker, and Austin
Harbage. Also present were Frank
Wilson and John Jacobs of the
Soil Conservation Service.
One basic plan that has been an
initial plan was approved. This was
for Will & Paul Overturf on SO
acres in Pike Township.
Other basic plans were approved
for Mrs. E. c. Shively and Clar-
ence Hudson, on go acres in
Stokes Twp. and Elton w. Rausch,
on 40 acres in Darby Twp.
New applications were received
and approved for Walter Florence
and Erwin Kaufman & Son
(Scheiderer FARM, 140 acres in
Pike Twp; Francis Mcdaniel &
Howard d. & Charles Markham,
202 acres in Fairfield Twp; Cecil
Yerian, 81 acres in Pleasant and
Range Twps. and Delmar Miller,
142 additional to his farm in Deer
creek and Jefferson townships.
The Board voted to have letters
of appreciation sent to those who
helped them have such a successful
Air Tour and Field Day.
Wilson and Jacobs reported on
tile jobs completed on Floyd Mil
Ter and group where an outlet
tile provided drainage for the
Worley, Grimsley, Hall, Dewey,
Francis, and Johnston Farms.
Waterways were completed on the
Ridenour-Roberts Farm, and on
Ray Plymell Farm. Tile and
waterway surveys were made on
Fred Beauman and Son, Houck
Farm, Neil Williams, Donald
Laird, Cecil Harsh & Son, Ressie
Dorm, Lee Campbell, and Orleton
Farms. Pond Sites were surveyed
on John Rihl and c. N. Baughn
farms.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-08-27

evidence careless driving habits
will also fall in the wanted
catergory.
Sharp added that bicycle VIOLA
tions are to be stopped in the vii
lage if it means impounding every
bicycle found violating a single
rule.
Mayor RAIDER has emphasized
that the Police Department action
has the support of his office ac-
cording to the announcement of
the program to halt the accidents
and violations.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-08-27

ing in order were: Sue Dillingham;,
Saundra Overturf, Roberta McCor-
mack, Linda Lilly, and Ann Ad-
kins. In Cakes and Cookies, Miss
Connie Sexten received first place
and a cook book from the Home
Demonstration Council. Also plac-
ing were: Norma Ruoff, Rebecca
Rettig, Libby Herboltzheimer, Ju-
liza Holton, and Linda Barnett.
Winners in the Home Economics
Judging Contest Foods Division
were: Roberta Mccormack, Bertha
Skaggs, and Martha Trimble Miss
Mccormack received a silver tray.
Awards were also presented to
the outstanding girls in each cloth
ing class. Miss Ann Ackerman re-
ceived scissors for placing first in
the Apron Class. Also placing
were: Joan Wilson, Penny Mead
ows, Donna Miller, Cheryl Sue
West, and Peggy Jane Follrod.
Miss Mary ]. Roby also received
scissors for her first place blouse.
Other placings in this class were:
Jackie McCarty, Nancy Houck,
Joyce Whiteside, Nancy Blair and
Mary Ann Hollobaugh. For her
outstanding Easy To Make Cotton
Dress, Miss Saundra Overturf was
awarded scissors. Also placing in
respective order were: Carol Gle
mans, Lovella Yerian, Linda Will
cox, Mary Lou Fannon, and Ro-
berta Mccormack. First place in
Lounging Clothing was awarded
to Miss Judy DeVore. She receiv-
ed scissors. Others who placed
were: Patricia Ann King, and Bar
bara Gregg. For the top School
Dress, Miss Donna Beatty receiv-
ed scissors. Also placing in this
, class were: Ruth Steel, Karen Far
quhar, Mary Louise LandeS, Joan
Converse, and Carol Thompson.
Miss Karen Wilcox received first
in Sports Clothes and was award
ed scissors. Other placings went
to: Roxanne Hickman, Janet But
cher, Ruth Ann Ropp, Donna Fol-
on, and Elinor Teegardin. For
placing first inrTailor Dress, Miss
Joan Lindig received an electric
iron. Also placing in this division
| were: Nancy Gammell and Janet
Patton. First in Dress Up Dress
was Gloria Geesling. Also placing
was: Nancy Ridenour, Norma Ru-
off, Jeanette Karn, Rebecca Ropp
and Marjorie Lewis. In the Com
plete Costume class, Miss Brenda
Dorm received pinking shears. Also
placing in this division were: Shir-
ley Overturf, and Sharon Farqu-
har. Receiving first place in Cloth
ing Judging was Miss Janet Butch
er. She was awarded silver tray.
Also placing was Roxanne Hook
man and Shirley Overturf.
Other awards which were pre-
sented during the Style Revue
were in the Demonstration and
Home Furnishing Glass. Receiving
electric clocks were: Becky Big
ham, Sharon Farquhar, Lynn
Junk, Luanne Jackson, Carol Con-
verse, and Joan Converse. Miss
Mary Lu Burns received lamp
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-08-27

for placing first in the Home Fur
nishing II division. Others placing
were: Carolyn Rothe and Mary
Grace Barnes. Miss Vici Victor re-
ceived a set of book-ends from the
London Lions Club for first place
in Home Furnishing II. Also plac-
ing were Cathleen Rigg and Bar
bara Zinser Awarded first place
in the Home Economies Booths
was the Busy Bee West 4-H Club,
second went to Lucky Lasses, and
third to Stitchin and Stitchin
Cooks. Each club received a cash
award from Lecn Killing of Lon
don.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-08-27

London Rotarians will be host to
the District Governor of District
667 at their regular meeting
Thursday, August %, according to
an announcement made this week.
Governor William II. Heistand,
native of Eaton, is president of
the Preble County National Bank
and a charter member and past
president of the Eaton Rotary
Club, and boasts perfect attend
ance since 1927.
He is active in civic and COM
munity activities, and has worked
widely with scout groups. He is
also trustee of Miami University.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-08-27
MONDAY, AUGUST 26

MONDAY, AUGUST 26
STAND. SEND IN YOUR NEWS ABOUT CALENDAR OR ANY
THING ELSE REMEMBER DEADLINE FOR CALENDAR FRIDAY
AT NOON.
TUESDAY, AUGUST 27
London Country Club Guest Day Bridge
THURSDAY, AUGUST %
Governor address London Rotary Club II
Council meeting TOO
SATURDAY, AUGUST 81
Dance at London Country Club.
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER l
family reunion Gold Cliff Park R %
Cree, shelter east end Basket
dinner
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5
of Hail. s15 sponsored by Catholic Conmu-
nifty Club.
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 7
Grange meeting postponed September
Community Hall.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-08-27
INJURED IN WRECK

Foster Gossard, a former Lon
don resident, is reported in serious
condition in Parkersburg, West
Virginia, Camden Park Hospital,
after being in an automibile ac-
cident recently. He is in Room
236.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-08-27
CHANGE MEETING

Range Community Grange will
entertain Pomona Grange at it's
Hall on Saturday evening, Sep
tember z. The meeting date has
been changed from Friday, Sep
tember 6. Grangers were asked
to please note change.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-08-27
Calendar For The Week

NOTE - This feature aOiu regularly and aoiu be pub
shed each Monday and Tuesday, The service is Free.
Please send copy By Friday for events taking place
the following eek Copy must be submitted before FRI
dag NOON deadine. Thank You!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-12
Luncheon
On Sequoia

Mrs. william B. FRANKIE.
wife Of the Undersecretary
Of the Navy. entertained yes
terday on board the U. s. S.
Sequoia for chairmen Of this
years Navy Relief Ball.
Among those enjoying the
sail on the Potomac were
Mrs. Randolph McC. Pate.
wife Of the Commandart Of
the United States Marine
Corps. and chairman Of this
years ball, and her cochair-
men. Mrs. Edmund T. Wool
bridge. and Mrs. Vernon E.
Mcgee.
Other heads Of committees
and their cochairmen attend
ing were: Mrs. Richard c.
Mangrum, Mrs. r. s. Mugg.
Mrs. James P. Berkely. Mrs.
David NJ. Tyree, Mrs. Rufus
f. Rose, Mrs. @. s. Patrick,
Mrs. Bruce E. Bradley. Mrs.
Charles L. Denton, Mrs. Har-
old d. Baker and Mrs.
Charles H. Hayes.
Coming up from Norfolk
where her husband was re-
Gently transferred to q new
post was Mrs. Frank H,
Brumby. Also present were
Mrs. j. E. Pond. Mrs. Ver-
non j. Mccall and Mrs. Ed
ward Hessel. Mrs. E. B. Tay-
lor and Mrs. Richard Craig
hill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-12
Exclusively
Yours

Continued From Page Az
tbefore he met Margaret
Truman.
He was always alone and
pensive. looking out at the
sea. Gloria Magnus.
granddaughter Of the late
Socialist peer Lord Lands
bury. tells the story. The di-
vorcee stashed away her
money and jewels to become
q waitress at Pietro's bistrol
You never know what youIl
run into in off-beat places.
-. Went FIRST to tiny POSI-
tano which sprawls up and
down a steep hill to the tune
Of 800 or more steps along
sergentine. narrow Amalf
drive. The Italians must be
the best drivers in the world.
otherwise there wouldn't be
any Italians.)
Met q British member Of
Parliament and his wife, the
Freddie Coughs. at the only
nightspot there-where beau
teous Italian teen-agers
dance to Latin music with
Cuban abandon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-12

TO see how our woods and
feathers take to color"
The show spotlighted new
color combinations. includ-
ing camel and gray. gray
with brown, sapphire and
black and emerald green with'
purple.
Deep green looked exciting
teamed with bronze.
Fur touches, which dot
the fashion picture in every
thing from hats to shoes,
were also evident.
Fun accessories. destined
to lead many fashion lives.
included q racoon hat and
boa-type scarf.
Seated next 70 me at lunch
con was Billie Gould. FASH
ion Director for the leather
industry. See how import
ant the shoes are" she said.
pointing to the wool designs
that were understated.
you know, Am erican
women are so weight con-
scious that even shoes are
getting the diet treatment.
Fat heels and fat toes have
given way to the slim, pointed
toes"
Shoes provide much FASH
ion conversation. The for
mality of today's evening
scene is causing q lot Of
women to say goodbye to
their dyed : to match satin
shoes.
In their place shiny glace
calf. velvety and sculptured
suedes and bronze and gum
metal lustre feathers are be-
ginning to be worn. Evening
shoes are definitely having a
comeback.
Color Series
Black. far from being a
basic color, says Billie Gould.
lis a series o. colors today"
Textures. grains, reversed
buff shaggy leather. embossed
kids - all provide q new
leather twist to the subject
Of the black shoe"
Program director for the
Washington Fashion Group
meeting was Miss Edith Bat
ties, Fashion Co ordinatoE
for Woodward 81 Lothrop.
Miss Battles. another re-