davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-26
Guide for Readers

Amuse'ts A-32-33 Feoture Pose ABS
Business and Lost, Found A.3
Finance c-6-7 Music B.lo
Classified c-9-lS Obituary A.3o
Comics A-37-3o Sports ----c-I-S
Crossword A-37 TV-Rodio A-34-5S
Editorial Az Womon's
Edit Articles Alb Section Bill
hove The Stor Delivered to
Your Home Daily and Sunday
Dial Sterling $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-26

President Would Not "Feor" Effects
Of KhFushehev Visit. Poge AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-26

Other Cherry Blossom Festival News.
Pose 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09
WORDS, WIT AND WISDOM
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

/. Baksheesh: (a) mari
juana; (b) Orienta lcourtesy;
(c) Near Eastern gratuity.
2. Bailiwick: (a) bail bonds
mans once: (b) area Of ones
special influence: (c) household
deodorant.
8. Balbriggan: (a) knitted
cotton fabric; ID ruthless pi-
rate in fairy tales: (c) giant
African tree.
4. Balmacaan: (a) Indian
provincial capital; (b) hat worn
by Sherlock Holmes: (c) loose
hitting mans overcoat.
s. Ballistics: (a) baseball
statistics: (b) study Of pro-
jectiles; (c) technique Of sue
cessful pinballing.
8. Bandicoot: (a) ratlike
Australian marsupial; ID ma
tive fiesta in Uruguay; (c)
brightly striped sash.
Z. Bedizen: ca cajole chill
dren to bed; (b) scream intem-
perately; tc) dress in gaudy
flnery.
8. Beldam: (a) very loud
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09
BY Wolf Disney

racket: (b) ugly old woman:
(c) lead sheep in q herd.
Q. Bibliopole: (O student Of
the Bible: ID list Of recon-
mended books; (c) rare book
dealer.
10. Bifurcate: (a) wear BIZ
locals; ID divide into two
branches; Co vote q split
ticket.
Answers:
l-C oak -sheesh): Abb
(BAIL-ih-wik); 3-A DIAL.
BRIG-un): &C (bal-muh.
KAN); 5-B (buh-LISS-tix); g.
A (BAN-dih- koot); TIC (bih-
DY-zen); 8-B (BEL-dum): &C
(BIB-le e-uh-pohD; lob (BY-
fur-kayt).
(Relsased BY the Bell syndicatsl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09

Today let's try q test made
up Of ten interesting words all
starting with the letter "B." AS
usual. you are to try to deter
mine which Of the lettered
words or phrases Is closest
in meaning to the numbered
words which lead OF. Check
answers against the key at the
bottom. Ten correct Is excel
lent. seven Is fair.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-23
Negro Applicants
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
renew "racial conflicts"
Earlier in the day at Richmond
the Virginia Supreme Court of Ap-
peals issued an injunction refrain
ing the Norfolk School Board from
assigning any students to public
schools.
Not Informed
School board officials said they
had not been officially informed
Of the injunction and they felt it
would not affect the board be-
cause the board made no assign
ments.
The immediate effect of the in,
junction was not clear, but it left
the state high court in direct con-
flict with Hoffman's Federal
Court.
Meanwhile, in Charlottesville &
Arlington County school officials
began interviewing and testing
about IS Negro students seeking
to integrate white schools.
All the Virginia desegregation
moves were made in the face Of
state law which would automat-
ically close any integrated school.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-23

,tion in the schools and that prac-
tice had the sanction of a decision
of the Supreme Court of the Unit
ed States as constitutionally legal.
at had become a way of life in
that section Of the country and it
is not strange that this long-estab-
lished, cherished practice could not
suddenly be changed without re-
sistance.
"Such changes, if successful, are
usually accomplished by evolution
rather than revolution, and time,
patience, and forebearance are
important elements in effecting all
radical changes" he added.
Attorneys on the NAACP side
were Thurgood Marshall of New
York and Wiley A. Branton of Pine
Bluff, Ark. Braton says he is not
directly connected with the NAA-
CP but he was Marsilall's ally in
this case.
School board attorneys were
Richard C. Butler and A. F. House,
both Of Little Rock.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-23
DR.. Noble
Continued from Page One)

bany, Georgia.
Nominated for first vice presi-
dent was DR.. Geraldine Pittman
Woods, former instructor of EN-
bryology at Howard University,
Washington, d. c., who is now a
Los Angeles housewife.
Selected for second vice presi-
dent was Gloria Randall, a junior
at the University of Indiana. The
nomination for, secretary went to
DR.. Ann Lucille Campbell, chair
man of the department of English
at Prairie View A. & M. College,
Of Prairie View, Texas.
Nominated for treasurer was
Mrs. Vivian E. Washington, So
cial worker in the Baltimore pub
lie schooy system; for chairman of
the finance committee, Mrs. Leola
Banks Williams, a Los Angeles
social worker; for chairman of the
nominating, Attorney frankie
Freeman, who is associate general
counsel of the st. Louis Housing
Authority.
Receiving the nominating COM
mittee's endorsement as a mem
Der of the finance committee was
Mrs. Sue Cowan Williams, the Lit
tie Rock teacher who was plain
tiff in the Arkansas teacher sal
airy equalization case and the Ma
tional Council of Negro Women's
1876 Woman of the Year.
Nominee for the scholarship
and standards committee is Mrs.
Myrtle Wright Blissett, chairman
of the department OF teacher edu-
cation at Miles College, Birming-
ham, Ala.
Chaired by Miss Lefty Kickliffe,
of indianapolis, all members of
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-23
Presiident,,,
Continued from Page One)

to the extent that some of them
have visited the campus to make
moving pictures of the Colleges
progress since his visit to San
Francisco. The members of the
Alumni in that section, just as in
all other sections, are doing them
selves proud as in medicine, dent
istry, law, business and in public
education they wave the colors
high as they make substantial con-
tributions to the citizenry of the
area.
President Boyd was invited to
address the Men Of Tomorrow at
Oakland, California. 1t is an or
ganization of Negro business and
professional men who play great
rart in community life. The pres
ident drew them to their feet as
he told the story of Mississippi's
educational program and pointed
out the opportunity for economical
growth in the state of Magnolia
flowers.
The opportunity to extend q
knowledge of the richness of Mis-
sissippi across the great Continen-
tai Divide and down the pacific
slope was a worthy one. The i'm
preston made will live until the
sun paints the Golden Gates pc
culiar yellow for the last time to
battle itself in the pacific of etern-
ity.
PatrOnize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-23
Statistics Reveal
Who The. Women
Of Delta Sigma
Theta SororityAre

Washington, D. c., August L.
1958-Who are the women of Delta
Sigma Theta Sorority, the 100000
member, predominantly Negro
Greek-letter society, which is hold
ing it's 25th national convention
at the Statler-H Hilton Hotel in
Washington, D. C. August 1923
Statistics reveal that they are
by and large schoolteachers, a ma
jority of whom have advanced col
lege degrees. They are mostly be
tween the ages of 81 to 80, are
married and seldom divorced.
OF 1000 questionnaires sent to
members in a random sampling of
the total membership, 4,444 were
answered. Of the 4,444, 1860
were shown to be teachers in col
leges, elementary and secondary
schools; 1883 were students IT'S
had bachelor degrees, 1921 had
masters, 80 had doctorates, 7 were
physicians, and II were LAWYERS.
Married were zoos Deltas. 2,O61
were single, 223 divorced, IL sep
arated and 70 widowed. The vast
majority of those single were
found in the age brackets Is thru
80.
Age-wise, $50 of the 4,444 inter
viewed were in the Is to 20 brack-
cts, 1850 were from 81 to 80, 951
were from 81 to 40, 651 were from
al to 30, 202 were from 81 to 60
and "A were past 60.
In addition to the 1859 teachers
and the 1888 students, Deltas are
distributed in the following job cat
egories: housewives, 1856; clerical,
176; social workers, 1856; libar-
ians, 108; medical workers, 81; ad
ministrators, 81; mathematicians,
accountants, bookkeepers, 80; re-
tired 81; principals and assistant
principals, 80; selfemployed, 81;
sales, %; dieticians, 81; guidance
workers, 20 and scientific work :
ers, 6.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-23
AIcorn College
Holds Beef And
Dairy Cattle
Demonstrations

The Division of Agriculture had
as the theme of the Beef and Dairy
Beef and Dairy Cattle For Show"
One hundred county agents, vo-
cational agriculture teachers, farm
ers, and All Club boys attended
show of beef and dairy cattle at the
Land Grant College here, August
13, 1858. DR.. Jesse A. Morris, Di-
rector of Agriculture was in charge
of the demonstrations. Mr.. j. w.
Fortenberry, DR.. Cottingham, and
Mr.. David Carter were faculty
participants on program. Guest
teachers who took part in the dem
onstrations were Messers. Walter
L. Hutchins, Vocational Agricul-
ture, Utica Junior College, Utica;
T. B. Brigham, Vocational Agricul-
ture Teacher, Mt. Olive School,
Lexington; R. c. Paige, County
Agent, Lincoln County, Brook
haven; Earl Ammons, County
Agent, Grenada County, Grenada;
L. c. Peyton, Vocational Agricul-
ture Teacher, Bay Springs; Eddie
Vaughn, Vocational Agriculture
Teacher, West District, Sumner; C.
c. Boiler, County Agent, Newton
County, Decatur; ]. C. Dunbar,
County Agent, Claiborne County,
Port Gibson; and A. Marks, County
Agent, Pike County, Magnolia.
President J. D. Boyd was intro
duced to the group by DR.. Jesse A.
Morris. The president welcomed
them to Alcorn College, explaining
the function of the college in its
service to the state farmers and
agriculture leaders.
Mr.. Garrett Gray, Assistant
State All Club Leader, represented
the State Extension Office.
The entire group was helped by
the through method used in the
demonstrations.
Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-23
g.

Continued from Page One)
duct toward William E. Myers Jr.,
his wife, Daisy, and their three
small children who moved to Levitt
town last August.
The defendants, who were or
dered to pay the costs of the ac-
ton, were Eldred Williams, James
E. Newall, Howard H. Bentcliffe
and his wife, Agnes, John r.
Bently, John T. Piechowski and
Mary C. Brabazon.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-23

that Judge Lemley had based his
decision ION realities and condi-
tions, rather than theories"
In Little Rock, Virgil Blossom,
the superintendent of schools,
called the appellate courts ruling
disappointment" and added
that from the first the school board
had planned to appeal to the Su-
preme Court in event of a re-
versal.
The Supreme Courts regular
term does not open until October,
month after the scheduled re-
opening of Central High School.
The board could ask it or the ap-
peals court for a stay of Mondays
decision pending a review by the
Supreme Court. If the stay is
granted, Judge Lemley's order
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-23

could continue in force after the
start of the term.
Gov. Orval E. Faubus was clos
eted in Little Rock with advisers.
He has not been available to re-
porters since the Lemley decision
was set aside but sources close to
him say he is expected to issue a
call Monday for a special legisla-
tive session.
An administration source said he
probably will have the legislators
in Little Rock by Wednesday of
next week. Time is a big factor
if legislators hope to deal with the
Indignation problem with new laws.
Judge Matthes said that delay
of indignation at the high school
would amount to an "open invita-
ton" in other school districts to
oppose Indignation with violence.
The ruling shifted the spotlight
in the case back to Little Rock
and to Gov. Orval E. Faubus of
Arkansas. He has said he had an
alternate plan in mind to fight
Indignation if Judge Lemley's or
der was reversed.
Faubus recently won the Demo-
cratic nomination for third term.
He called his overwhelming ma
jority a mandate to continue his
fight against integration. In Dem
ocratic Arkansas his denomination
virtually means election.
Judge Matthes held that trouble
at the school might have been
stopped had leaders of white trou-
BILE makers been dealt with more
severely.
Popular opposition to indignation
in Little Rock was the. source of
the trouble, the majority opinion
said, adding that Indignation runs
counter to the pattern of Southern
life which has existed over three
hundred years"
Judge Gardeners minority opin-
ion, in the form of a short memo
randum, said that the appeals court
should not substitute it's judgment
for Judge Lemley's trial court.
"For centuries there had been
no intimate social relations be-
tween the white and colored races
in the section referred to as the
South. There had been no integra-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-23
Negro County.
Continued from Page One)

program were Gerald H. Huffman,
assistant administrator, Federal
Extension Service Of the U. S.
Department Of Agriculture; P. H.
Stone, Mr.. Huffman's assistant;
Sherman Briscoe of the USDA Of
flee of Information; and DR.. Ivan
E. Miles of Olin Mathieson Chem
ical Corporation.
The four took part in a SYM
postum on the subject: "Role of
the county extension agent in a
changing agricultural economy.
They stressed the trend toward
larger and fewer farms, increased
farm efficiency, and the need for
part-time and full-time off-farm
employment opportunities for small
operators.
Mr.. Huffman and the members
of the panel agreed that in the
light Of these changes, county
agents must (D become better
educational technicians, working
more wherever possible through
other technicians and specialists,
(2) place greater emphasis on
farm management, marketing, and
farm and home development, and
(3) give more help to Alters in ex-
ploring career opportunities out
side agriculture.
The panel was moderated by w.
H. Williamson, assistant state
agent of the Tennessee Extension
Service. Earlier, he joined with
Mayor Ben West in welcoming the
group to Nashville. Words of WEI
come were extended to the dele
cation Of agents from across the
South also by DR.. W. S. Davis,
president of Tennessee A. and l
State University; w. F. Moss, COM
missioner of agriculture; DR.. w.
A. Flowers, director of the univer-
sity's rural services; and v. w.
Darter, director of the Tennessee
Extension Service.
A feature of the dinner plan
ned by president of the association
B. D. Harrison, was the presenta-
ton of citations to the agents who
had been selected in their respec-
tive states as County Agent of the
Year.
These were R. J. Thurston of
Alabama; J. B. Stevens, Georgia;
Leon Robinson, Louisiana; 1. D.
Thompson, Mississippi; C. D. Ash
ley, Oklahoma! J. R. Branhan,
Tennessee; and X. K. Dangerfield,
Texas.
Officers elected for the coming
year are l.. c. Johnson, Alabama,
president; D. P. Lilly, Oklahoma,
first vice president; H. L. Hub
bard Texas, second vice president;
I. D. Thompson, Mississippi, third
vice president; M. E. Mccoy; Ar
kansas, secretary; K. X. Danger
field, Texas, assistant secretary;
Leon Robinson, Louisiana, treas
urer; C. L. Tapley, Georgia, par
Humanitarian; T. H. Black, Okla
homa, historian; J. C. Dunbar, Mis-
sissippi, public relations director;
Charles Reed, Arkansas, sergeant
at arms and G. A. Newbern, Ten
nessee, chaplain.
The 1859 convention will be held
at Florida A. and M. University,
Tallahassee, Fla.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-23

the nominating committee were
present for the selection of candi-
dates. Regional members present
were Mrs. Josephine Purnell, GEN.
trail; Miss Betty Tyson, eastern;
Mrs. Imogene Singleton, Harvest;
Mrs. Frances Owen, midwest; Mrs.
Geneva B. Williams, southern and
Mrs. Marie Fonsworth, southwest.
Approximately 1000 Delta dele
gates are expected in the Nations
Capital during this, organizations
convention, which hasNas its theme
"The Challenge of the Changing
Patterns of Living"
Founded in 1913 at Howard Uni
versity, Washington, D. c. by ~
young Negro women, Delta Sigma
Theta Sorority now has 10000
members in 247 chapter located in
as states and Haiti.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-23
j. Circuit 49,.
Continued from Page One

(ConClnued from rage OneD
der of the federal court directing
the (schooD board to proceed with
its indignation plan"
Calls Watering Down
eve say that the time has not
yet come in these United States
when an order of a federal court
must be whitfield away, watered
down or s!hamefully withdrawn in
the face of violent and unlawful
acts of individual citizens : :"
Judge Matthes wrote.
Judge Gardner, at 80 the oldest
active federal judge in the nation,
said he felt the Little Rock school
board had acted in good faith and
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-23

Dear Sue,
hear that the r.. C. Brown
Clothing Store, 101 East Capitol
Street has a special Coat and Suit
Sale on for August. / want you to
90 there and select your coat now
while the selections are good. You
don't have to pay any money down
and we save money by buying ear
~. They are real nice to do BUSH
ness with and they viii BE- glad to
charge your coat or anything you
need.
Love,
Pill
Evening star., 1958-09-21
Fqshion Notes

Time to start jotting down
some of the new fashion
points you1l want to note for
fall and winter. Here are
some to help you along ..
colored silk Innings.
Knitted. fuzzy type woolen
topcoats come with bright
colored linings-red or green
printed satin inside black.
- ~
-. fuzzy collars and cuffs.
Brushed woolens are used
like furs to trim coats and
suits.
printed busters. Dec
orative borders, floral stripes
and riotouS colored Indian
prints add interest to slim
and flared trapeze-type coats
for at-home wear.
\ 4 \
wide shoulders. Some
high-fashion coats have this
look with small soft collars
cut away from the neckltne.
4 n
=. the V-neck cardigan.
In cashmere it has the "
neckline and front edges. IS
well as sleeves, done in
shaded or ombered tones.
=. brown lingerie. Soft
beige to cafe-au-lait brown
emerges as important lin
gerie colors for fall.
large buttons. They
are widely spaced in double
breasted effects on suit jack
cts and they button down bib
effects, too.
y 4 4 y
>. shirred skirts. Gathered
into fuller shapes the new
skirts make news. particu-
larly the &hirred "dirndl"
skirt.
4 4 =
-. fringe hats. Some Of
these actually look like long
hair and they are Of heavy
wool.
Evening star., 1958-09-21
BY ELEM
star Fashion Writer

Strike up the band. Turn
on the soft lights. Play all the
beautiful Viennese waltzes on
the music stand.
What's the occasion? For
one woman it's going to q
gala ball; for another it's her
wedding anniversary party at
the country club. For still
another the invitation which
reads Formal" may prove to
be the night they not only
invented champagne, but the
"some enchanted evening"
she's been dreaming Of all
her life.
Why does q woman say Of
one dress, 81 love that dress.
When I wear 1t ! feel happy"
while another dress in her
wardrobe when worn Is Just
one more dress to her. The
reason Is probably that the
memories Just aren't there
for the latter.
The clothes that q woman
wears after-five are those
which clearly proclaim that
they are meant to be provoc-
ative. colorful, gay and COM
pliment-gettins.
Evening is when a woman
sheds that trim, tailored ap-'
proach that marks her day
time attire.
All the beauty of fabulous
fabrics like satins and laces
come to life in the dresses
that show on her figure, play
up her femininity and pro-
duce the Don't you look
preGLy phrase all women
love to hear.
This fall and winter, eve
ming has been declared the
time for great fashion beauty.
The return to the regal
full : length bali gown. the
sleek black velvet dinner dress
and the evening costume of
the fabulous brocade dress
with an equally fabulous bro
cade coat to match, all mean
one thing-true elegance.
Take your pick of petal,
bubble or floating paneled
silhouettes. Add Q new skirt
treatment into your wardrobe
with the many variations Of
the harem and poufed ideas.
Find out why Nine. Reca-
nier was such q fashion
success in her day by wear
ing one Of the new Empire
ball gowns.
Wear long white kid gloves
and jewelry that CLEANS and
glitters. Wear lush fur wraps
and evening slippers that
Evening star., 1958-09-21
IN STORE
THIS WEEK AT
MoMeo

Monday and Tuesday, Miss Bettine
of Bettine Hats comes to show you
the foil hat news. You're invited
to consult her between 1000 am.
and 1900 and ZOO to 500 pm.
Monday through Saturday, O WASH
ond-Weor Clinic in the Mems Store,
End Floor, Washington. Also, Mon
day through Friday at Chevy Chose
and 7 Corners. See posters in de-
portments for exoct hours.
Monday through Thursday and on
Saturday, too, you're invited to a
Weave 1t Demonstration by Miss
Doris Whiteside, Art Needlework,
5th Floor, Washington. She's at our
Chevy Chase Store Friday.
Tuesday and We dnesday ore
Woner's Import Fashion Show Doys
in our Corset Shop, Bird Floor, Wosh-
ineton, ZOO pm. See foshion's
newest underlines.
Thursday, GIenhoven Suits win the
lireIioht in q Foil Foshion Show,
CosuoI Sportsweor, Washington
Store, Bird Floor :. 200 and TOO.
Thursday and Friday, Miss Dee of
Betnor shows you fetching young
hats Town m TroveI Hot Bor,
End Floor, Washington. Thursday,
1900 to 400 and 600 to 800;
Friday, 10 to 1900 and z to 5.
Saturday, see the news in coIors,
silhouettes, fobrics, in our Foshion
Showing Of Misses Dresses, starring
styles by Roma. ZOO pm., 3rd
Floor, Washington Store.
Saturday, youngest foshionobIes ore
invited to q Vogue Doll Foshion
Show and Exhibition of Collectors
Dolls by members Of the DoIlolooy
Club of Washington. It's at our 7
Corners Store, Fort Buffalo audi
torium :. modelling starts at ! | 100
am. and ZOO pm.
Saturday, the picket fence around
our Alexandra Store is the gallery"
for the Alexandra Harvest Art
Mart, sponsored by the Alexandra
Branch of the National Leogue Of
American Pen Women. Judging,
1920 am. to 1870.
All Week, our Fall Decorator Flower
Show dresses up the lst Floor Of
our Washington Store with glowing
n1on-mode blooms.
Evening star., 1958-09-21
FASHION NOTEBOOK
That Glan1orous Time
In a Wo111a11's Life

step lightly and brightly as
they 60 by in brilliant silks
and satins emblazoned with
gold embroidery or in gleam-
ing gold and silver kid.
Look your prettiest and
most fashionable after dark.
It's O time when a woman
can truly be at her love-
lest, thanks to the designers
Of ball gowns, short evening
dresses and cocktail clothes.
Evening star., 1958-09-21
fashion around the clock, this fall
starts with beauty by.the.yard
THE Manufactured
FABRICS OF COHAMA

A glory of colors, versatility of tex
lures . thot's the morning through
midnight fashion story by Cohon1o;
tronsIoted by you via our newest Of
patterns, the result is a wardrobe
friends will envy.
Traveller" BroodcIoth is a 65o6
Doeron, $500 cotton wosh and wear
wonder. Little or no ironing. Clear
colors and co-ordinoted woven designs.
45";; yard, 1.9S
"Duvette" CoIoroy@ Royon Is hond-
washable, wrinkIe-resistont. Yorn-
dyed coIor-noted potterns and clears.
45"; yard, 1893
"Picl1wick" Flannel, hand nd-woshobIe,
creose-resistont royon and ocetote.
Heather shades. 49,; yord, 1873
"Delmonico" Pure Silk Prints, tailored
designs, jewel tones. 40";; yard, ESQ
"Etchcraft" Imported Silk Wrap
Prints, beautiful for late day. 4o";;
yard, SOS
Silk Faille, imported. Yorn-dyed in
high fashion coIors. 48";; yard, 6.o5
In luxurious white, yard, S.95
Silk Gros de Londres. imported, yarn
dyed and eleeont 4s";; yord, COS
'Feminelle", toffeto making news
with O high twist yarn that gives it the
feel of peou de sole. Acetate in lovely
cIeor colors, black and white. 45";;
yard, 1.69
WGL-Fobric Floor, 9th Floor
-. selection OF Chevy Chose and Corners
Evening star., 1958-09-21

%. shirred skirts. Gathered
into fuller shapes the new
skirts make news. particu-
larly the &hirred "dirndl"
skirt.
Evening star., 1958-09-21

q. fringe hats. Some Of
these actually look like long
hair and they are Of heavy
wool,