davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-28
E.arl, MIssIonarIe.

Missionaries began playing an
important role in the history Of
Minnesota very early Jesuit priests
opened the FIRST mission on Min,
nesota soil near Lake pepin in
1927 Both men and women mis-,
sionaries Of many sects and ma
uonal,ties came in force To work
among the Sioux and Chippewss
IN the 1s2Os ard iS3O's. Scores
worked at such mission stations
az Grand Portage Pigeon river
Rainy lake Fond du Lse Lccch
Lake. Sandy Lake, Cass lake Lake
Winnibegoshish, Lake Traverse.
Lac qU Parle. Cross Lake In the
81 Cruix Valley. Lake Harriet in
modern Minneapolis Lake Pepin,
Mendoza etc Many escaped Ne
gro slaves bound haven among the
Sioux and Chippewa Indians
Among tive best known Of early
American missionaries in Mime
sofa were Gideon and Samuel Pond
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-28

The rich beds % iron ore Ia
northeastern Minnesota were dis.
covered as early as iStT 1929
ana 1895, bat not mined until last
decade ~ 10th century The need
for iron was spurred by the In.
dustrial Revelation perhaps other
wise the Minnesota beds would
have been discovered and mined
sooner.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-28

out ot sG2 that charged Minnie
Sota troops fought Al NicksbUrg
The battle Of Chokamauga they
marched with General sherman 60
Atlanta and the sea and 10 many
other campaigns
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-28
Mc.abi Range

CONTINUED ON Page ~
Arkansas State press., 1958-09-26
JUDGMENT of The Great judge
CONTINUED from page four)

who hears His words and does them like wise who
his rock but he who hears them and does
do them a who built his house the sand,
before the wind and ran his house would crmbe Jesus
about who leads others astray lit would be
better him milestone hung around his neck, and
the The judgment of God has been
made wildly real for all time in the Of Judas Iscarot
for his life reminds that there time when 1t too
Jesus, he that he CONDEMNED
thrown his chance be of the great
tles and consequently destroyed himself.
Mans history began in garden, where wrong choice
mans and led long trail of sin and
cucfied garden where beauty pre-
vailed peace abounded Despite SINS have all want
inger the Garden of Eden, but if want to lind
the forgiveness peace love- understanding and Wis
walk humby before God remembering that he
Just God and God of His word. When He said that
pde goeth before destruction and naughty spirit before
fall When He said that "vengence mine and
will repay He meant that And most of all when He said
Whatsoever soweth that shall he also reap that lie
How felowman is important and how
respect of God also important God is great
judge He is mocked and He just what He says
Arkansas State press., 1958-09-26
ABUNDANT LIFE
YOU CAN RENEW YOUR STRENGTH
by ORAL ROBERTS

eagle beating off its old feathers.
If we do nothing, we get older and
older, weaker and weaker; if we
do something, we beat off the old
feathers and renew our strength.
We must believe, for we are
what our believing is.
The way to grow old he3css
your time is to refuse to exercise
the gifts Cod has given you; the
way to remain eternally young is
to exercise your gifts with all your
might and as often as opportunity
allows. Living is in doing.
jeremiah said, His blessings are
new every morning" When we
cease to trust Cod for his blessings
every morning, we cease to TO-
ceive them. Then we dry up and
become old and stale. l believe
Cod wants us to renew our
strength el'ery morning and como
to the fullneSs of our years with
Vigor and victory. Each time we
beat our wings" in doing Gods
will, our strength is renewed.
Keep something of Cod flowing
into you and out of you all the
time. Christian people who get
careless are perhaps the loneliest
and oldest people in the world
They get lonely beyond any other
loneliness. They can't get healed
either by doctors or God, anC hey
are almost as sick as the unsaved.
They are old before their time.
Wait upon the Lord and ransv
your strength
Arkansas State press., 1958-09-26

They that wait upon the Lord
Shall renew their strength;
They shall mount up with wings
as eagles;
They shall run and not be
weary;
They shall walk and not faint.
Teach me, Lord; teach me, Lord
Ito wait!
This was a song sung during
recent convention of Christian
businessmen which | attended in
Philadelphia. Taken from Isaiah,
1t Is a beautiful, inspiring song,
with only the last line added
Teach me, Lord; teach me, Lord
Ito waitl
The song reminds me of the
eagle, which can fly 90 miles an
hour and soar to an altitude Of
10000 feet. Although the eagle
lives to an age of about 70, it dies
young" 1t seems to have some
secret of youth.
When an eagle becomes old, il
flies to a high, lonely place, and
there it beats off its old feathers
and waits until its strength is re-
newed. The words of Scripture,
and Of the song, remind us of
Gods loving provision for our
every need-if we will only believe
and wait upon the Lord.
What is old age?
| believe old age comes when
one loses interest in God.
Our Life consists in what we 90
for the Lord. and this is like the
Arkansas State press., 1958-09-26
REPEATING-
And Nothing Happened

Ken Julia Mosby and their two children moved into
ranch-type home Lower Orchard Drive in Levtown,
Pennsylvania and nothing happened No mobs gathered
no rocks thrown burned threaten
ing phone calls received.
Some people surprised. Hystera supposed be
"sandad operating procedure" the Negro family
moves into white neghborhood
Why didn't the arrival of the Mosbys the usual
outburst?
One might have something do with
which occurred little less than year before when William
Myers and his family Negroes Levown,
"a At that time the reaction of the good people of Levitt
town made head lines newspapers throughout the country
and the world An apparently awabdng group of people
degenerang into mob always makes good
The bigots and the hatemongers had received advance
notice of the Myers arrival Rumors myths and fears
thoroughly circulated When the Myers moved into their home
mobs gathered nightly and only after the State Police
entered the that order restored And almost
has passed and of the fears have been
realized Property dropped there has been
no mass evacuation of white families influx of
Negroes The Myers good neghbors and Mrs Myers
pointed more people becoming friendly all the tme
Other contributing factors may also for nothing
happening The Citizens Committee LevttoWn
an organization which formed last year counter the
mob violence and develop positive program of good WILL
was composed of of the leaders in the community
men and women prominent in Levown's labor, religious
and civic groups The Committee successfully conducted
meetings and conferences and of the leaders of the
mob apparently
The fears proved mfounded the leaders of the
mun1ty took positive steps to make LevittoWners of
their responsibilities in democratic community In addition
the elected officials the Township that they
would not permit any outbreaks to
People may also be learning that the prejudces and
sereoypes which have been generation
to generation undependabe Bill Daisy
like real fine folks they neighbor
hood bit From what hear about Ken Julia Mosby
there is nothing to worry about there, either Ken high
school graduate First Sergeant in the
been working experimental aircraft mechanic Johns
vile Air Development Center for years, Mosby
practical nurse and paints in her spare time.
Levowners may be interested in finding out
what their neighbors like instead drawing
illusions from the color sound of their
names And when the Mosbys moved into Levittown
nothing happened. JIG Labor Reports
Arkansas State press., 1958-09-26
Another Side of The Story
ATTACKING FAUBUsITis, AMERICAS
CHRONIC MORAL DISEASE

By EUGENE Gordon

Arkansas Governor Faubus does his best to look heroic
the photographs Try he however he out look
ing heroic than the biggame hunter who, with
the head of the rifle in his grip dom
the dead on the deepsea fisherman who. happy
idiot grns beide swinging 10foo barracuda Governor
hunter fisherman strike fatuous phonies because
they the before they started The King
of Beasts helpless against Welaimed rat
empaled ptchfork the barracuda concrete wharf
in tropc might well be goldfish; and though Little
Rocks child heroes not be kened to living life
beasts their legislature and mobs
just couldn't lose
Faubus his whesupremacy supporters bound to
Continued page Sx)
Arkansas State press., 1958-09-26
SCHOOL JIMCR0
REMAINS IN
ONLY 4 STATES

With the admission this week
of George H. Sharpe to the Uni
versity of Florida law school,
there remain only four states
with completely segregated sys-
TENS of public education from
the kindergarten through the grad
uate and professional school lev
els = Alabama, Georgia, Missis-
sipi and South Carolina.
Reviewing the present situa-
ton, NAACP Executive Secre-
tary Roy Wilkins noted that
each year since the Supreme
Court ruling of May IL, 1854
has witnessed the extension of
desegregation in education in
some measure. The once south
wide solid phalanx of segregated
education has been steadily whit
tied down. We expect the trend
to continue"
Mr.. Starke's matriculation al
the University of Florida came
after a nine-year fight by the
NAACP to open that university
to Negro students. The original
case, instituted in April, 1949,
sought to gain admission to the
law school for Virgil Hawkins.
Prolonged litigation ensued with
the state of Florida taking adj
vantage of every possible legal
technically to avert breaking Of
the color bar at the university.
Louisiana and Virginia. which
along with Alabama. Georgia,
Mississippi and South Carolina
have continued to defy the Su-
preme Court ruling against seq
regation in elementary and Sec
ondary schools, have enrolled
Negro students in their state
universities and other publicly
supported institutions of higher
learning.
Meanwhile, certain private col
leges and parochial schools in
Alabama and South Carolina
have enrolled Negro and white
students in the same classes.
Pay Your POLL TAX Today
Arkansas State press., 1958-09-26
Lines to Theresa Jones.

Dear Madam, am writing You;
But not a Formal Letter.
Hope when You shall have read it thru:
You'll FEEL just so much better
I've read your Articles each Week;
They give to Us much Light.
And for the Truth they loudly speak.
They brace Us for the Fight.
l am closing now my Line of Talk
Woe! to the Sloths and Drones,
Who will not heed the way to walk:
Hats off to Theresa Jones.
Arkansas State press., 1958-09-26
PLANS DEVELOPED TO
STEP UP NAACP
MEMBERSHIP CAMPAIGNS

NEW YORK-State and local
leaders of the National Associa-
ton for the Advancement of Gel
ored People have responded en-
Enthusiastically to the call for in-
classification of membership
drives with special emphasis on
renewal of lapsed memberships,
Closter B. Current, the Associa-
TONS director of branches re-
ported today.
Pay Your POLL TAX Today
Arkansas State press., 1958-09-26

C. A. Miller
Arkansas State press., 1958-09-26

Pay Your POLL TAX Today
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-03

lace drras princess style with long
sleeves and mll b8uffant skirt
worn by Rernndine Foster con
GUIDED tEr ghgw
Male models were Bobby Lam
bert IN lrndcaeeni Stacks q varsity
fgun sport coat Edward Bruce 80
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-03

20 attend the wedding u the
senior laeka daughter Dorothy
Jean &c Robert saiane which was
aolcmnjsei Friday evening Sep
temeef %, az zion Baptist church
rhey were the overnight guests
in sAturiay OF their daughter ana
sop-m.hw Mr. and Mrs Robert
salonc - sot2 Portland Az on
SUNDAY the newlywcda werr hosts
at family dinner IN honor ot the
visitors other guests were Rev
and Mrs Y Henderson The visi
tors enjoyed their visit very much
and the courterlos extended by
friends
birthday Cluhi Mrs Theodore
Jones win bc host 60 the birthday
lCmh On saturday October II az
her home, gd22 rhlrd Az 8
Return ilomci Mr and Mrs
Robert Meade % los Angeles
ICauf who have been the HOUSE
gueats cor several weeks ~ Mira
/ Meadcs sister Miss Hcsaic Jack.
uou ~ aaos Second Az white re-
moving Old friendships IA the twir
towns loft FOR their homo o.
lFHaay Mr. and Mira Meade Az
lbotb fotmer residents OF both Min
ncapoia ana 81 PAM
IA srhrma Clnhi The Ia Sch.
emo club held its first business
meeting of tho fab season AZ th'
homo 81 Mru Lots johnson, 3y3'
Ipntur uifu were attpctively ar
lfapgod BY Miss Carrie Iinlo an,
Nw Cathy Burton and Mrs
| Arthur brown served ice cream
rhe bride 81 a graduate If Brow
lluHb school gpdnrhili la IN
groom 80 graduate % i'm itil
| High Srhnul "a jacobson Miss
and he ~ currently employed b.
lpnHmry F'lnur Mills
| Mr. and Mrs Sslnne are a
home at 1912 Portland Az
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-03
Dorothy Jean Jack
WEEDS Robert L.
Solone Fridoy

zlon Baptist church was the
soiiipr Friday September "a, AZ
1850 pm for the marriage %
Mias Dorothy Jean Jack daughter
OF NJ and Mgu Augusta Jack of
Taylor ARK 90 MIR Robert T.
salnnc ~ Minneapolis Rev $ n
King ofuciatod at the beautiful
double ring ceremony
Tho couple exchanged vuwa DO
fore an impressive altar adorned
With pink ana aqua carnations
thanked by two seven branched
caHdelahra IN which were burning
white lapors against a background
~ palms
For the program ~ nuriiai mua.
"a Mrs " NJ Wsrdor was at ~,
organ and SHE accompanied ~,
aulolat Mrs bertha smith, whi
saAE u Love SOU Truly an,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-03

sheath featuring a bouffant over
skirt and deep draped Jacket
Miss povir Blacks creation was
irrdesoent blue silk taffe,a formal
designed with fitted bodice trim
med with silver blue mink and a
bubble skirt, while Mrs Aldnnia
Andcrsou's entry worn BY her
daughter Miss sondra Anderson
entry worn by her daughter Miss
sandra Anderson. was designed Of
gold silk formal with draped
tangeriuc chiffon organdy front
and a sheath back
Mrs Christine Johnsona entry
WAS a raspberry purple pure al
silk satin evening coat with doub
io shirred yoke and sweeps in
back into n short train In front
the hcmiinc tapcrs 20 just above
the ankles. Ga design by Arnold
scasal and ~ lined with white
brocaac Her dress OF brogaded
satin aud lame was trimmed with
velvet bows color az the coat and
u featured a loose panel ia back
caught up with velvet b0yp and a
fitted sleeveless bodice The Judge,
from Field scbick store chos,
Mrs Anderaon's creation and sh,
was awarded the prize
John Whitaker. music chair.
man, was at the organ and furn-
ished music Tor the parade and
accompanied The soioist
The committee responsible 10
another successful affair include
Lillian A. HsIenger, pfoducto
manager Beatrice Reed, fiuaurla
chairman Kenneth Edwards, Bar
tram Slaughter, Matte Darno
ana John whitaker, music chair
man
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-03

Third Az s., ON September $
Activities and events for tho year
were discussed A social meeting
was held AZ the home OF Mrs
Vera Fashor, 2tS6 Fourth Az =. on
September q 80 the next meet
ing on october q Mrs Theresa
Rogers wiu hc hostess az her
home agi2 SECOND Az $,
Family Guest, Mrs Hannah
tOnQucl Iatyison OF Pasadena.
Calf. Is in tho city visiting
sister. Mira villa N Newman OF
2tet pfth Az s. ard other rcla-
lives, Mra, I.Atvison IL former
resident ~ Minneapolis and en-
loved meeting old friends
spent Weekend In Iowa. Mr..
land Mrs Marcus II Jackson, 9ei2
Smelling Az and Mr. and Mrs. y.
Ia Sims ~ Aoin Fourth Av s.,
mptuird "a Waterloo, Ia, where
they spent the week end visiting
Mr. Jackson'a brother and wife,
IMr and Mrs, raui Jackson on
saturday evening the Jacksona
were hosts at part in honor az
| their housoRueatn Mr. Marcus
Iackann had grand time renew
ling acquaintance and being hrtef'
"a ON happenings by his hoyhnoi
! friends The visitors wornhlpped
an SUNDAY az Payne Memorial
| AME church and after church
went on q sightseeing tour Their
visit was concluded with a family
dinner on sunday rhey returned
homo sunday evening
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-03
Thru INC Yeam

Thru Tho Years
Radiantly the ride entered on
the arm 81 her father attircd in
bridal gown u white lace and net
over white satin The dress feat
ured a bodice OF lace with one
sleeves and a mn bouffsnt skirt
oe net floos length Her shoulder
length veil 81 Illusion gell from
tiara Of pcArls and she carried
cascade bouquet IT white roScs
conferred with white orchid
Miss Margaret Alexander in
sQua color was maid OF honor
bridesmaids were Mrs EtheiccD
Rivers and Miss Pat INnoh IN pink
Their dresses weV ct taffeta and
We're madc with fall bouffant
skirts, walts length. They ssrriod
bouquets 81 pink carnations with
touch Of aqua
Odessa lAvnnv IN a floor length
dress Of white nyloa sheer was
flower girl and shc carried a nose.
gay OF pink carnation with aqua
FORMALLY atthvd i.aveual nug
gar was ring bearer and be car
ried the rings ON white satin
/ pillow
William h. Jones III was bcst
man ushcrs were Henry McrEell
hrother-ip-law Of the groom Az,
windeu Helm
/ Immediately following the ccrc
mony a reception was held at M
home ~ the groom The room
were attractiyely decorated viii
assorted flowers aud the bride
table. severed with a white cloth
was ccnteyed with three there,
wedding cake ON each side wcr
silver ,andclahra holding hurnnI
| white tapcrs and completing GA
lpictur WAS the arrangement O
red roses ana fern euciroling IA
cake
Mrs Jack mother ot the hrtd
chasr navy two piece dress feat
uing lace Jacket ana she wor
a corsage ~ pink ana white min
iaturc roaes Mrs ~ Henderson
aunt ot the bride with whom IA
made her home was lovely IN
royal blue crepe street length drca
with matching headpieoe whit
gioNes and a cnrsaru nf white ana
pink miniature roses Mira henr
Mrr8cu sister Of the groom. wa
stunning Ia a grey two pieoc drrs
and q eorapRe Of white and pin
, roscNs
H0ntraaea assisting were Nj
piuuls Moore who served the oak
4 pouring punch WAS Mira N.Y.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-03

AA u AAaaaAAN ~ f@AAaAAAaN o.
Emile O'Bee OF Milwaukee,, added
TO the enjoyment OF the entertain
ting affair.
The breathtaking parade ot ex-
quisite attire for every occasion
and round the clock activities was
spanked BY the CUES, appearance
OF the charming Mrs. Leon Motts
OF Chicago. Supported by some Of
the Twin Cities popular and stun
ming models. the revue was paced
by luxurious furs, lush leather and
fetching chapeaux TO focus mil
ady's fancy on the most chic and
nattering Of fall and winter wear.
The stately and beautiful Mrs,
Motifs chose from her personal
wardrobe original creations de-
signed by wellknown designers
Each costume that she wore grew
more exciting than the last, In the
morning scene her lovely choice
was a white nylon lace housecoat
over pale pink accoriian pleated
nylon chiffon trimmed in blue
satin ribbon and with which she
wore white and blue satin mules
with lace pompoms
Others presenting equally as
charming pictures were Marva
Boyd in red lastex lounging pants
with black velvet cumberland and
black 3f4 length sweater; Dove
Black in floor length lace trimmed
white accordian pleated negligee
over blue satin night gown; Hell
en- Cartwright in apricot gown and
robe; Sondra Anderson in white
waltz length nylon gown with
matching robe accented with gold
accessories; Bernadine Foster in
black and white skirt, red blouse
and black trousers and Sherrie
Mazingo in pale aqua three piece
lounge suit
Focusing attention on the most
flattering sport wear DoHazene
Branson chose two piece boxed
suit in plaid with amber icwelry
Beruadine Foster IN a black and
white knit sweater dramatlzed
with black cotton knit tapered
pants; red plaid Jamaica shorts
white shirt was sherrie Mazingo'o
lovely choice, while Mrs Motifs
chose gold pearlized leather
blouson jacket with tweed skirt
and cashmere sweater accesorized
with brown purse, pumps and
beige velour hat
For Milady for shopping and
daytime gadding, Barbara Todd
chose a knit modified chemise;
Mrs Motifs chose shirtwaist
dress, black over gold crepe with
black chiffon wool skirt, Dor
Luper creation, accentuated with
gold, brown and green satin tur,
ban gold kid gloves and black kid
pumps and purse
Rose Salt.r was stunning In
"A blue casual dress accessorized
with black leather shoes and
bag and black velour hat and
Sherrie Mazingo In blue
tweed suit featuring n slender
skirt with kick pleat In hack.
Showing proper attire Tor after
noon and the theater, Donazcll,
Branson was charming In tw'
piece apricot 6ress with matching
boxed plaid coat Beverly Balcu
ger IN brown silt with orang'
hat, shoes and jewelry was ~
eye-eatchsr, while q two piece re,
wool basletwcave irss with IN
collar and a red yarn looped VIII
hat was the perfect complement
for BeTnadinc Foster
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-03

heimrr distinguished London Con
cert Artist and teacher
Mr. Manufacturer adopted John
Moss as his prntcge and he made
rapid progress under this great
teacher.
Moss has Appeared IN Concerts
through out the northeast and
west ana southern colleges and
universities
John Moss, has his teaching
studies ne S2i wCCo RdE 62h
Second Avenue south Minneapolis
For Information regarding lessons
cali F'E .8dsa.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-03

improve his public playing MI
Moss who makes his home IN
Minneapolis is native 81 Ark
snsas Re taught himself the fund
ameut8ls OF music By using the
Childs World Book OF Knowledge
His ability was later discovered
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-03
CROWD ACCLAlMS CAMEO CLUBS
CENTURY OF FASHION AT HOTEL
LOWRY; MODELS ARE BREATHTAKING
BY Jesse sHEpYFpD

Acclaimed as one OF The outstanding IN the current
parade of fashion Cameo Social Clnb resYn,}
Century OF Fashion IN An Autumn Nocurue to fashionwe
aud fashionable throng Friday evening September Is IN
the Grand Ballroom Of Hotel Lowry IN ST Paul
The dynamic personality Of the show commentator Mrs
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-03
Social and Personal
Z MINNEAPOLIS x

Leave For Home. Mr and Mrs. Aupser Jack, son Eddie
Roy and Mrs Wade Alvin Jack and infant Darnel left
the city early Monday morning fer Chicago visit relatives
They arc their home in Taylor Ark and viii also
stop in Detroit Mich 70 visit Mr. Jack brother aud
family Mr. and Mrs Curtis Jack The visitors 20 the city
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-03

dark blue and Michael Richard
son In grey charcoal plaid wool
sport jacket and light grey wool
trousers in the sport scene and
wool oxford grey top coat over
a bankers grey three button suit
in the daytime scene showed what
the man about town VIII wear
Adding novelty 10 the produc
tiop were the gowns Of ycstcrycar
loaned hy the Minnesota historical
Society and modelled by Joann
Richardson IN 1870 carriage gown
Of gre homespuu with velvet trim.
Sarah Nash IN n purple mohBir
velvet trimmed also uf 1879. Bar
hara Todd IN dinner dress OF
1850 I'm blue and grey taftcta and
q formal gown OF lavander MORE
beaded in grey and gold modelled
. by Dounazclls Eranaun showed
what muady wore tn 1906
{ Between the scenes added At
traction were dance numbers by
Mr. and Mra Theodore Allen The
Misses Anita Louise iilll ana ilene
Davis. Donna Price. Russell Bal.
cngrr and the hula hoop dancers
Eosalind Smith Donna Price. Rus
sell and Stephen Balengcr nnt
Foloist Miss Wilma Nayos
A highIighf came with the
GROWING Of the Cameo Queen
for 1853, Miss Prarlinc Hall who
was presented with her crown
by Miss Marya Ann Boyd, the
1883 Queen.
The show was cllmaNed with tht
competitive scene whore model
displayed and wore their ovn or
lginsl designs for evening were
They were Mrs Rgs3lac Patterson
IN a varcgutca blue silk f8rma