davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-11-16

sisted much in making this pro
gram a success.
Parents present we're: Mrs.
10 Jones, Mrs. Thomas Norman,
Jr., Mrs. Laura Mcdowell,
Mrs. Mamie Bracey and Mrs.
Eva Hicks.
Guests present we're: Troop
from Mississippi School for
Deaf with their Leaders, Mrs.
Beatrice Mosley and Mrs. Jes-
sic l.. Johnson. Troop 164,
Troop 1853 Bethlehem Center;
Holy Ghost Troop; Johnson
School Leader, Mrs. Elizabeth
Norman, Head Resident, Miss
Esther Palmer, and Officers of
Troop 1876. Punch and Cook
les were enjoyed by all at the
close of this very informative
Program. The Scout Club Of
ficers are: President, Melanie
Jones; Vice Pres. Barbara
Stevens; Secretary, Camille
Wilburn; Asst. See. Dorothy
Mcdowell; Treasurer, Phyllis
Walters, Musician, Maria Mo-
man and Leader, MIS-. Theresa
Martin.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-11-16

Five Incidents for Juliette
Lows Life
Introduction of Guest Speak
er - Melanie Jones
Guest Speaker - Sybil Hes
ter
Remarks Dorothy Nc
Dowell
Explanation of the Juliette
Low Fund - Miss Martha
Wiseman
Introduction of Guests
Chalet Song
Miss Sybil Hester told of her
visit to "Our Chalet" this past
Summer and Miss Wiseman
told how to be a good Scout
as well as explained the JUL
cite Low Fund. Miss Minnie
Parish, Field Director, Miss L.
DeLoach and Mrs. Martin as
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-11-16

The Boys Worker has enlisted
services of some of the men
Of the City to serve as Scout
Committee Members and with
the assistance of Mr.. Warren
w. Johnson, the hope is for a
very active Scout Troop in
the very near future. Scout
minded boys are invited to
come to the Center and talk
the matter over with Mr..
Moore and enroll in the Troop
being sponsored there.
BIBLE CLASSES
Two Bible Glasses meet each
Monday afternoon at $3.50 p. M.
The purpose of these classes is
to help the children to under
stand the Bible, recognize its
worth in their daily lives and
to practice its precepts by
obeying Gods commands to
love our Neighbors and become
heralds of the Truth as taught
them in these weekly meet
ings. The Glasses are for Pri-
mary and Junior Children and
the Bible is taught in simple
message which all can under
stand. There are fifty eager
young people who greet these
Teachers weekly Miss Esther
Palmer, Mrs. Carrie Hender-
son and Mrs. Theresa Hicks
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-11-16

These are first quality FULL CUT
gowns from our regular stock. Good
quality cotton flannel in an assort-
ment of solid pastel colors with
floral print collar trimmed with
nylon lace. Sizes "a to 40.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-11-16

Brownie Betty Jean Davis of
1850 Seville Street had a Sur
prise Birthday Party at the
Brownie Troop Meeting on
Friday, November /. Her
Grandmother, Mrs. Hatmar
baked a large birthday cake
and placed 9 candles on it.
This was for the party and
after all the fun was over the
entire group enjoyed Cup
Cakes and Punch.
The Brownie Troop is much
pleased that they have a new
member - Brownie CAROLYN
Ann Young.
The Brownie Troop of Beth
lehem Center is very pleased
over the new Event in their
lives - they are exchanging
letters with their Pen Pals,
the Brownie Troop in the Cen
ter at Dallas, Texas. They are
truly enjoying receiving and
sending letters to their new
friends, the Brownies in Dali
las.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-11-16

who has had several years ex-
perience in Christian Social
Service and in meeting her the
friends of Bethlehem Center
recognize in her person who
is willing to serve in this area
in manner which will bring to
those she touches some of the
better things of life. The phil
osophy she radiates is Coope-
rative Christian Service. We
hope that those who have not
done SO will make it their bust
ness to 60 to Bethlehem Cen
ter and meet and encourage
this new worker who has come
to us eager to serve.
We are pleased to report
that Mrs. Carrie Henderson
has volunteered to serve at
the Center to assist with the
Bible Class which meets week
~. Another Volunteer who is
able to render capable service
is Mrs. Annette Harper. She
has shown interest in the dear
old people who form the Kozy
Korner Group and assisted al
so in having a Halloween
Party on October 81 for all
groups.
The Boy Scout Troop at
the Bethlehem Center is in the
process of being organized
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-11-16

Martin. They would like to
welcome others to drop in for
this hour and learn more of
Gods Word. Are you interest
ed.
GIRL SCOUT ACTIVITIES
October always ends on a
high note for Scout-minded
people since October 81 is the
Birthday of Juliette Low, the
Founder of the Girl Scout Pro-
gram. Troop 1876, Mrs. Their
esa Martin, Leader, rendered
the following Pre-Juliette Low
Halloween Program and had
an International Exhibit on
October 80 at 800 P. M.
Pledge of Allegiance
America
Girl Scout Promise
Promise Song
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-11-16
Georgetown
News

by Rev. u. 4. Berry, Agent
NOW FOR THE NEWS that
is circulating in and found in
the district: Crystal Springs :.
Mr.. and Mrs. Linsie Jones
take this method to announce
the marriage of their daughter,
the former Pauline Jones to
Mr.. L. Rec Brown, Jr., son of
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Rec Brown,
Sr., of Gainesville, Miss.
The young groom is now en-
listed in the army we'll |
wish to add my comment, both
of these young people made
splendid selections 1t was
my privilege to visit the Egypt
Hill NJ. B. Church in Gates
vile and | want to tell the min
listers that this church has been
without a pastor, but its all
over now, because Rev. w. w.
McWilliams of Vicksburg was
elected as pastor. The first
Sunday in their church finan-
cial drive, money raised on
their $1,000 was $4,000 that
was reported to me. Brushey
Creek financial drive on the
$1,000: Money raised was $780,
O5, reported to me George
town, Miss. The Copiah and
Simpson County Singing I'm
ion held its monthly meeting
with the Lille Mae M. B.
Church. Musical groups pres
ent were: New Hope, Lille
Mae, James Chapel, Dry Ridge,
Oak Ridge. Special song
subject: Low is the way" Tay-
lorsville special song, "Come
out, of the wilderness" Now
back to Gatesville. I saw a
beautiful sight Sunday, two
settled-age people counting.
won't call names, however [
will tell you this much, Mr.. Joe
Wilson says that he is becom-
ing more popular each month.
1t was a pleasure for me to
visit in the home of Mrs. Grace
Cathings GlaSper, also Henry
CatchingS the 3rd., to see Car
nell c. and little James Haley
of Bridgeport, Conn. l also
visited in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Pink Glasper. met
four Lodge sisters and it was
my pleasure to stop in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Valley
Brent. Miss Rasillo and
Ruby Lee are fine paper GUS
toners. Well, unless I change,
| will talk about the personal
ity of students next week and
until then, may the Good Lord
Bless each of you. Your
Agent, Rev. G. E. Berry.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-11-16

may make application for the
children of the age to enter
Kindergarten.
All the friends of Bethlehem
Center are extended a cordial
welcome to visit the Center
when convenient. A sincere
Welcome awaits you there.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-11-16

Would you like to join? The
officers of Mickey Mouse Club
are:
President - Doris Jean Da-
Wis.
Vice Pres. = Gladys Lee
Clowers.
Secretary - Patricia Ann
Thomas.
Asst. Secretary - Betty Ann
Forest.
Treasurer Betty Jen
Young.
Program Chairman - Jean
Mae Jones.
New members will be crate
fully accepted and we are look
ing for your application at
once. A good time is had at
each meeting.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-11-16

The Kindergarten is enjoy
ing very busy season. There
are few vacancies there just
now and interested persons
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-11-16

The Mickey Mouse Club
meets every Tuesday from 3 to
4 P. M. All girls from 9-12 are
i g b L for membership.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-11-16
Girls Cowboy Suits
1.oo

weight twill choice of red brown Western
Sleeveless bolero style jacket Skirt has white
tassel trim around bottom Sizes 2 to 6.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-11-16

First quality. These have a perman-
ent NYLONIZED finish for fabric
beauty, strength, and wear. Double
crotch. Reinforced legs. White or
pastel colors in sizes 2 to IL.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-11-16

Just in time for cold weather. A
special assortment of styles, colors
and fabrics. Get one of these at a
big saving.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-11-16

A wonderful selection of smart new
styles. All kinds of fancy handles.
Top quality taffeta fabrics in solid
colors, fancy patterns, plaids and
stripes.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-03-15
Green Bay

Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Wilson. and
Bobby We're week end guests Of her
parents. Nh and Mrs w. T Ford.
al Church Road
Leon Looney Of Norfolk. was a
Saturday guest OF his parents. Mr.
and Mrs. G c. Looney
Mr. and Mrs L. 7 Nunnally are
spending the week with Dr.. and
Mrs. Walter Vermlya at Clifton
Forge. Both are sick, SO went there
Monday to consult the doctor and
perhaps take treatment
Ernest Lindsay and childr e n,
Terry. Tommy and Jenny Lou, were
Saturday luncheon guests of Mr., and
MIS- l. T Nunnally.
Redds Visit
Mr.. and Mrs. John Redd, and
boys. were week end guests Of Mr..
and Mrs c 3. Beck and Mr. and
Mrs G 7 Redd
Miss Mary Lou Raiford, Mrs R.
B Wilson Jr, and Robby visited
relatives in the Rice home Of Willie
Bass Tuesday.
Mrs R B Wilson. Jr., Mis- Mary
Lou Raidford, Misses Ann Jenkins,
Mary Lane. Jean Roach and Rob
ert and Cliff Jenkins attended the
P-TA meeting at Prospect Monday
Mrs Wilson Visits Mother
Mrs R. B Wilson. Jr.. visited her
mother. Mrs D s Glenn at Pros
pect Saturday
Miss Lily Hardaway is spending
the week with Mr.. and Mrs r F.
Mitchell at Crewe.
Mrs G W Palmer. Mrs. II A
Ravens. Mrs L. A Love and Mrs
c B Beck We're in Richmond Fri
day
Mr. and Mrs c. B. Garrett were
week end guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Garrett at Lynchburg.
Mrs. Coleman Goes to williamsburg
Mrs. Roy s. Coleman went with
group Of her pupils to Williams
burg Friday.
Franklin Berry, of New York. at
tended church services here Sun
day
MRS. George Pettus spent Thurs
Cay with Mrs. r Nunnaly.
The faculty Of the school attended
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-03-15
LC Drama Festival
Production Praised

"A fine example Of youthful tai
ent showing how we'll d student
group can work together in pro-
ducing an effective literary pro
duction" was the critics comment
on the Longwood Players produc-
ton, "A Phoenix Too Frequent
presented March at the College
Drama Festival in Richmond
Nine plays were given during
the day by various colleges and
universities throughout the state.
Each play was analysed and crit
icized by Alan Schneider, director
of nearly 100 productions in pro-
fessional. community, and ulliver-
ity theatres. He recently directed
the television production Of coed
ipus the King.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-03-15

Mrs. Caps. and sons. Of Kinston.
n. c.
Mr. and Mrs c, Read Morton,
Jr., Of Richmond, were week end
guests Of Their parents. Mr. and
Mrs c. P Morton.
J. s shackelton, who has been
visiting a daughter in Detroit. Mich,
for the past three months mas re-
TUNED 10 be with another daughter,
MIS- " Bruce Redd, with whom
he makes his home.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-03-15
DR.. Landlord Will
Attend Conference

Dr. F G Landlord, il, presi-
dent Of Longwood College, will
participate in a two-story con-
ference of education. industry and
business leaders at Sweet Briar
College March IS and l6
Representatives Of the National
Manpower Conference viii also
attend to take part in the discus
sions on "Womanpower and Edu-
cation"
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-03-15
Mt. Pleasant

R f Quarles and Miss Nancy
Quarles spent Sunday in Richmond
with Mrs r +. Quarles who is
recuperaung from an operation at
Medical College Of Virginia H S
pital
ma and Mrs A D Hobgood had
as week end guests Mrs. Hobgood' S
sister and brothec-in-laW. Mi and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-23
Segregation Dead,
Voter League Told

SMITHFIELD, Va, Sept. 90
(R.-Dr. John H. Marion told
the Virginia Voters League here
yesterday that segregation lis
dead and can never be restored
to life again in the United
States"
THE question is now. how
shall we give it a fitting burial?"
The executive Director of the
Virginia Council on Human Re-
lations declared.
DR.. Marion spoke at the close
Of a two-day conference of the
Voters League, which seeks to
getsNegroes to become qualified
voters.
Some 200 conference dele
gates heard DR.. Marion speak.
They represented 80 Virginia
Voters League chapters
throughout Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-23
Suffolk High Bars
Girl Pupil Under
Placement Act

SUFFOLK, Va, Sept. % (P).
"A Negro child whose parents
refused to submit a placement
application was denied enroll
ment today at the Booker T.
Washington High Gchool here.
Principal j. F. PeeIe, ir., re-
fused to enroll Lois Estes, IL,
when she was b ought to the
school by her parents. The
father, Sidney A. Estes, As, is a
former teacher at the school.
The mother is secretary of the
Suffolk branch of the National
Association for the Advance
ment Of Colored People.
I'VE must comply with the
laws of the Schools" Mr., Estes
told a reporter later. I'VE are
taking Lois hone This morning.
We are forced TO"
He d ret i1aicate whether
he +. i a legal attack on
me ~ x ii.w requiring parents
OF guardians to file placement
applications with the State pu-
pill placement board. The act
already is under attack in State
and Federal courts.
Mr.. Estes declined to say
whether he planned to enter
the child in a private school.
Mr.. Peele had no comment on
the action he took as principal.
Earlier Mr.. Estes had said he
would take Lois to school this
morning but that Il don't i'm
tend to sign the pupil place.
ment form"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-23
EAGER MOTORISTS
SNEAK THROUGH
HARBOR TUNNEL

BALTIMORE (F.--Mo-
tor vehicle drivers UNDER
standably can't wait to use
the Baltimore harbor tun-
mel.
But the contractor put
ting finishing touches on it
pleaded for them to wait
for the official opening in
December.
A spokesman reported
that an average of six dri-
vers a day are sneaking in
and through the tunnel
which provides a bypass Of
the traffic congestion
downtown.
Our workmen on SCAT
folding and on the road
ways are threatened by this
practice" complained the
official Of Merritt Chap
man and Scott.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-23

ance with rs white first
graders.
The boy was the first Negro
to be enrolled at a school in
southern Anne Arundel County.
where anti-integration feeling
has been running high. Deale
is 20 miles south of Annapolis.
The incidents there are also
the first trouble the county
has experienced in a program
of gradual school indignation
started last year north from
Annapolis.
DR.. David S. jenkins, school
superintendent, had calle d
upon State police and the FBI
to help find out who was re-
sponsible. The FBI informed
him that it lacks Jurisdiction
at the moment. but State po-
lice-at Gov. McKeldin's or
ders-have been patrolling the
area along with county police
Neither group has made any
arrests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-23

to be hired to make the tech
meal studies.
He also said he was not sure
the committee would have the
authority to hire anybody until
the members had held an or
ganizational meeting.
Furthermore, he said, he
could see no harm in holding
up action for a matter of a few
weeks since the final report and
findings Of the Joint committee
are not required until January,
1859.
Representative Smith, Demo-
crat Of Virginia, also has taken
the view that the committee
should organize first before
starting operations.
One of the reasons is that
members of the committee have
received numerous applications
from individuals and firms that
want to obtain survey jobs.
Congress so far has granted
$50 900 for the studies but an
additional amount Of $4,000 or
so is expected before the work
is completed.
Mr.. Hyde was the author Of
the resolution that motivated
the survey program. He sug-
gested quick action to get pre-
liminary work started so that
the committee would have some
basic ideas outlined for it when
1t holds its first meeting.
Mr.. Hyde plans to leave
Thursd y for Geneva. Switzer-
land. to attend a conference
on European migration, as a
representative of a House I'm
migration Subcommittee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-23
ID. c. Area Study Awaits
Committee Organizing

Starting Of the $4,000 sur
vey Of the regional problems Of
the Greater Washington area Is
expected to be signaled after an
organization meeting Of the
special Joint House Senate Dis
trict Committee some time next
month.
This was indicated today
after objections, arose to a pro-
posal by Representative Hyde
Republican Of Maryland. that
things be speeded up by the APP
pointment now Of a chief OF
staff for the study.
Some other members Of the
six-man special group said they
did not know how that could be
done in advance Of an organiza-
ton meeting Of the committee,
Such a position was taken by
Senator Bible. Democrat of Me-
vada, before he went West sew
eral weeks ago. He is due back
here about October 9.
He told Senator Beall. Re.
publican Of Maryland. another
committeeman, that he thought
all activities ought to be held
up for a time until the COM
mittee could organize and draw
a basic chart Of Just what Met
ropolitan Area problems are to
be covered.
Senator Beall, from his home
at Frostburg. Md. told The
Star today he agreed with this
and added that he did not see
how it would be possible ioI
the committee members. nov
scattered over the country. tt
decide on the appointment Of
! the individual or firm that i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-23
Widows Body
Found on Steps

An Arlington widow was
found dead today at the foot
of the basement steps in her
home at 1910 South Lynn
street.
Detective Sergt. Russell L.
Runyon said Mrs. Laura Tay-
lor. about so. apparently had
fallen as she was coming up
the steps yesterday. Her body
was not discovered until this
morning. however, when a
roomer, Leo p. Heating, rs, be-
gan to search for Mrs. Taylor.
The exact cause Of death has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-23
Voters Service Booths
To Be Set Up in Foirfux

The League of Woman Voters
of Fairfax County has an
nounced plans to set up Is
voters service booths Friday
night and all day Saturday in
shopping centers throughout
the county.
The purpose is to encourage
residents to register by October
5 in order to vote in the No
vember elections.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-23
Five D. c. Area Girls
Win Nd. U. Awards

Five WASHINGTON area girls
have receiver f"''c * lips and
trainee awer, Il IN Univer-
sity of Marylsi Mrs Florence
M. Gipe, dean OF nursing, an
nounced today.
They are: Charlotte Bowman,
1913 Bowie road, Rockville: Mrs.
Francine Fuchs, 3l07 McComas
street, Kensington; Priscilla
Meyer. Takoma Park: Mary r..
Northrop, 20l3 New Hampshire
avenue NV, and Walborg S.
Wayne, 4433 Thirty first street
South. Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-23

Wade declared. Il don't care
how long it takes"
Mr.. Wade made the state
ment in answer to criticism
that his department has been
lax in attempting to solve the
case.
He said George Wellham.
captain Of detectives at county
police headquarters. and 1t.
Max Muller and Corpl. Maxwell
Frye have been assigned to the
case.
Chief Wade said they are
attempting to learn who was
responsible "if possible" for
the smashing of windows in
a first grade annex to Deale
Elementary School, the burning
of a cross in front of the Office
OF DR.. Harry N. Jones and
threatening telephone calls re-
ceived by the Negro physician.
DR.. Jones withdrew his g.
year-old son from an all-white
first grade last week as a re-
suit of the activities and said
today he will enroll the boy in
a District of Columbia school.
He said he had received no
more threats from anonymous
phone callers.
DR.. Jones Office and resi-
dence are within a block and
a half of the rented classroom
where windows were smashed
in protest to his sons attend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-23
Author to Speak

DR.. Richard Blackwell, author
and traveller. will describe his
book on Southeast Asia at 1880
pm. September 81. in the first
Of a series of book reviews
sponsored by the Bethesda
Methodist Church Library.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-23
3 Detectives Assigned !
To Find DeoIe Terrorist

DEALE. Nd. Sept. % tPsAnne Arundel Countys police
chief said today three detectives have been assigned this
in find who responsible for which
forced removal of 6yearod Negro boy from white school
last week.
aWere going get bottom Of it." Chief Wilbur C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-23
. Styles for Boys. Girls!
. Wosh Like q DFeom!

Warm snueeIebunnies they'll be in these nyon prom
suits with quilted Innings And they oke their choice of
Styles too one-pece with button-on ootets and match
ing bonnets for girls helmets for boys 2pieoe styles,
hroid trimmed with ooched hood foced with orion pile.
Pink blue maize or mint in medium large sizes nfonts
Weor End Floor Washington and Silver Spring. 3rd Floor
PARKineton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-23

. starred WasainSton andPA RKngion only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-23

Highly absorbed dioper with special fold .
lines for fifty folding. cosy woshno--
quick drying Soft. fluffy oouze. 2lx4o"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28
Here's How to Judge
Your New Foil Furs

your dress size. to insure ample
comfort over suits. The neck and
shoulder of the coat are most i'm
pOrtant. The collar should neither
bind the back of the neck nor swal-
low you up The shoulder should
mould softly out over your own
shoulder. The armhole (unleSs the
coat has a raglan sleeve) should
reach to q point even with the
lower bosom line. The back should
be broad enough not to bind or
pull in tight under the arms. II
the coat fits properly otherwise.
an overlap of no more than two
inches is necessary in front. and
will keep the coat from looking
bulky.
1857 SILHOUETTES-The coat
of l957-1958 has q straight nat
back. a soft back. pear-shaped and
barrel silhouette. The tubular coat
and the fitted coat are also in
excellent fashion, provided they
blend with your wardrobe. Slim
ness is achieved in many subtle
ways. by manipulating the fur like
fabric in folds. inverted pleats and
bias handling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28
Supporting Cast

There's q whole supporting cast
OF equally beautiful. luxurious look
ing. but much more thrifty priced
small furs. to give each vearer
glamour and beauty. There's
squirrel. . soft. silky fur. dyed IN
warm cocoa and brown tones. Or.
there's muSkrat in . wide color
range. from blonde to Silver-greys.
to the warmer browns: Jap mink
in golden amber or the darker
browns: Brazilian otter. in its nat
ural blonde-brown or the new
cork" shade: Norwegian blue fox.
Southwest Persian lamb. American
broadtail. and many more too nu-
merouS TO mention. in q wide va
riety of colorS and styles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28
Mrs. EisenhOWer,s
Furs Are Famous

As that Dwight D.
the First Lady appearing in cities throughout the nation
photographed favorte fur
In Of
syngs life of mink length
white
ermne evening and sables in scarf arrangement