davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-10

l fnilA0ElPNiA a AaHf HaAhNiAA -
others / rarely 90 20 The movies
lany more Aside from good read.
ling. my principle medium Of en-
teftAinment "a teleyision,
So far az tsleaslon Is concerned
arm an expert" only in the sense
that look al IL everyday some
times for Jusi a haii-hour show.
other times little longer when
something special is coming up. l
don't fee! eompuisiye about II. !
don't have 10 have tsleyision. !
don't turn on the dial automati-
cally.
There are certain programs that
| / like I don't bother to convince
anyone else that they are also what
everyone else ought 70 like. IT'S all
matter Of taste Among my fay-
oritea. on The light side are You
Bet Your Life with Groucho Marx
and "Youn Never Get Eieh" with
PM silvers portrayag The Army's
con man, Sgt Bilko.
In the way Of news programs I
find the Chef Huntlsy David
Bnnkley show over NBc a COM
pteut evening roundup Eric Sew
areid u CHS and Edward e Nor
gan o. ABC both on radio but
not On telsHslon very often do
the best daily news analysis in
my opinion
on the whole though, the critics
complain that teIeyislon has be-
come droary and arm inclined 70
agree that tho 1857 bin Of fare
was meager until the night before
the years end Then WOW pow.
ham
Edward Il Murrow and CHS
under The sponsorship Of the In
ternatioual Telephone and Tele-
graph Go uutdid Themselves or
Wana Glenn Thank you for
laaninR mo The book with many
beautiful poems believe | have
used every one m your book The
book is az Jessie shcparis home
On my WAY 20 your home with y
she found I had loft u on my
deak where had put Il 30 J
would not forget TO take u 70
you
had told her n was yours and
I want 10 thank her for taking Il
home I viii get II to you one Of
these days
Invitations Thank you who sort
the invitations 10 your Christmas
parties. Even though could not
attend I thought Of you
Count your blessings instead Of
you crosses,
Count your gains instead o. your
losses,
count your Joys instead Of your
/ woes.
Count your friends instead u your
foes.
Count your smiles instead Of your
tears.
Ecount your courage instead Of
your fears
Count your run years instead Of
your lean,
count your kind deeds instead 81
your mean.
Count your health instead os your
wealth
Count on Cod instead Of yourself
Ann NurEe
Sec YOU herr, next week
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-10
Woman eIoiu, She Wa, seotsr ay ProyIo, a, p,,yel,

Charleston q g tANrn 2Syeftnt white woman "a the
Windsor nfisein state highway cts police
here last week that early morning pfnar Knocked
hoe door. beat her up when she answered bla knaga
The patee aHn aa Weakened by
the knock when opened pryiar began striking her
about the face and stomach Zoe help
she was taken 20 Roper hoap, for treatment bruises The
incident occurred atrut las am,
Mold Under $500 For Breaktn Tibet, OF S3ss
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-10

The Ghost OF little Rock on
this tour hundreds 0f thousands
turned out 90 greet her not only
because she 10 a great singer bat
alao because she il Negro Amer
iCan They ali wanted 20 know
how II felt 20 be Of dark skin
after Little Rock The shame Of
Little Rock followercd her she
could not shake Il OF and did not
want 20 But the stature OF this
woman pat Little Rock in pers-
pcctive and dwiudled Gov Faubus
10 the size Of a dwarf
Would she consent TO sing ia
Faubus one reporter asked OF
course, she would. Miss Anderson
answered. 10 he were in a frame
% mind" 20 receive her No Bit
terucss, no recrminations no
name calling ptsappoiutments
come ana 60 she explained, bat
the dignity Of man goes on for.
ever
Someone else asked about the
1890 episode when she was barred
from singing in Constitution Hall.
run By the Daughters OF the Amer
team Revolution Secretary OF the
Interior TclJes arranged for her TO
sing outside the Lincoln Memorial
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-10
Void Two Cor Assoslt on Produce PeddIer

North Jtttlc Rock AMP While Bryant Is and rtl
ia lieu 81 $500 bond
the beating a white produce Fvddrr
The johnson identified the ms assaants
said they jumped hs truck and grabbed him around h
Jack handle
81 stitches were taken head
with battery Bryant with
-sult deadly weapon No motive the attack
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-10
w A TCH
on the
POTOMAC
BY RosERT G. spIvAck

IdiHarily wouldn't be touching
on a telsyisiou show In this column,
bot I gather from my friends that
not very many people saw IL
II was one-hour show called
The Lady from Philadelphia
The lady turned out 10 be Mar
Ian Anderson. II WAS q picture
chronicle 81 her recent tour Of
Southeast Asia. Burma. Thai
land and India. The photography
was superb.
But II was more than just good
photography This kind, gentle,
strong woman turned out 10 be a
Voice Of America, not just an an
excellent contralto. but also for
the words she spoke They. too,
sang
Miss Anderson has detached.
almost t-of-this-worid, manner Of
can, she says quietly Or "One
speaking "One does what one
speaks in ones own medium she
told a group Of lnquiring Journal.
lists In India. a lady reporter
noticed Miss Andersons way OF
speaking and asked why she spoke
Ia this way why don't you aay
I DO what l can ?"
Marian Andersons answer was
clear. but humble Il don't speak
Of me or T. or mine because IL
isn't me alone" she explained
Even in singing solo at concert
tt Is not just one person The re-
suit IL a composite" person who
makes the show 80 on BY this,
she meant, that the aocompanist,
the engineer at the micrDphones,
and even the man who pushes the
piano onto the stage all played a
part Therefore said Marian An
dcrson she was gust one"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-10
Mold tsu,bond with Soil N shotgun sIayirg OF wife


ryrun. CAMP Arthur white clspped county a
ard refused bail with the shotgun s,yu
O
According pougs shooting gave
frasa
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-10

Mold Mon Under $500 Break.ta tibet, OF S3asoI
Winston Salem ~ g. tNNrl EAc Lee jones 1a thla
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-10

sec YOU hem next week
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-08-21

San Francisco. Calf, this week
as the representative of the Trip
lett plant and is also visiting
friends in Oceanside.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Short Of
Rluffton and Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Short and daughters of Lima,
were week end guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth Hummon at their
cottage at Lake James, Mich.
Sunday they were joined by Mr..
and Mrs. Jacob Allen cf Fayettc
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Allen
daughter Nancy and son Jim Of
Montrose, Calf, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Edmund Hummon and chill
dren Eddie and Cheryl of Bluff
ton.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-08-21
PROPERTY FOR SALE
A FARM OR HOME
PTTEETON

A FARM OR HUME
BLUFFTON
MODERN, three-bedroom house,
nicely decorated, excellent loca-
ton.
BUSINESS PLACE and two
apartments all under one roof,
fine location.
NEW three-bedroom house, full
basement, car porch and large
back yard.
BRICK-HoUSE, beautifully deco
rated and Handicapped. Excellent
location.
SMALL HOUSE, good location,
cheap. ..
MODERN 3 bedroom house and
garage. Rockport.
FARMS
81 A farm in Bluffton school dis
trict. Modern house, ample ma
chine storage. Reasonable.
S0-A, south, good location, mod
ern conveniences.
SO-A, east, new house, thermo-
pane windows, well drained.
40-A southeast of Beaverdam,
cheap.
EIGHT ACRES near golf course.
WOODED lots near town. Rea-
sonable.
FILLING STATION and repair
shop with one acre of ground
and Living quarters near Ottawa
on state hsshway.
HOUSES in Pandora, Ottawa, Co
lumbus Grove and Mt. Cory.
NEED farms in Bluffton School
District. List with us for court
eous, efficient service.
FOR RENT - Lovely storeroom.
Financing Available.
Charles S. Reese,eRealt
Pandora, Ohio Phone 1901
Mrs. William Garmatter,
Salesman
Blufftan, Ohio Phone 637-R
~ Salesman - Elmer BURY
Pandora, Ohio Phone 7701
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-08-21
WANTED TO RENT
w A N T E D

HOME BUYER for 3-bedroom,
modern, brick home in Bluffton.
Jones Realty, Clarence V. Jones,
Realtor, Pandora 7611; Roger
Klay. Salesman, Bluffton, Phone
640-Y. Mi
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-08-21
Ebenezer Choir
To Give Cantata

The mixed chorus OF the Eben-
ezer Mennonite church will pre-
sent the sacred cantata, Ruth,
Sunday evening at 8 o'clock in
EmmanuePs Evangelical and Re-
formed church.
The program will be presented
under direction of Bernard Wind
miller, choir director, with Mrs.
Vinton Bucher accompanying on
the piano and Mrs. Hiram Buch-
er on the organ. Members of the
local choir will sing the solo
parts.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-08-21

Basinger ambulance removals
Mrs. Paul Clark from Bluffton
Community hospital to her resi-
dence on Grove street; Mrs.
Amanda Hartman from her resi-
dence on Jackson street to Bluff
toll hospital; the Rev. ]. ID. War
kentin from his residence in the
Garmatter addition to Blufton
hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Lauby en-
tertained as house guests the
past week her sister and hus-
band, Mr.. and Mrs. Lon McQuady
of Rock Island, Ill. From here the
McQuadys drove to Owensboro,
KY. to visit other relatives. Last
Wednesday Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Derringer were dinner hosts to
the Laubys. Next week Mr.. and
Mrs. Lauby plan to be in Cham
paign, Illinois.
Guests at the Fred Hahn home
on Sunday were: Rev. ]. A.
Weed and family, Columbus; Mr..
and Mrs. George Clark, st. Pet
ersburg, Fla; Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Martin, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Hahn, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Strahm
and family, Lima; Mrs. Don
Coates and family, Mrs. Adella
Oyer, Biuffton; Mr.. and Mrs.
Glenn Eichelberger, Toledo.
Misses Margaret and Barbara
Dlller, daughters of Paul Diller,
Bluffton, left Wednesday morn
ing, flying to San Francisco,
Calf, where they will teach al
Fairfield, Calf. Margaret will
teach in the Home Ec department
and Barbara in the elementary
school.
Ronald Diller and miIy
moved this week from Bowling
Green to Louisville, KY, where
he will work for the Scientific
Products Co. selling laboratory
equipment and supplies.
DR.. and Mrs. M. D. Soash spent
several days the first of the week
with their son Evan and family
in st. Clair Shores, Michigan.
Miss Lucille Hilty who taught a
kindergarten course at Button
College during the summer Sc
mester while spending her vaca-
ton with her mother, Mrs. c. D.
Hilty, left Monday to resume her
work as a kindergarten teacher
in Berkley, Calf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Hochstet-
tier and four children left Friday
for a western trip that will take
them to Salt Lake City, Utah,
where bley will visit her father,
brother and sister. From there
they will continue to the coast
for visit with three more sisters
and their families who live in the
Los Angeles, Calf. area.
The Rev. George Kleinfelter
occupied the pulpits at the Evan.
aelical and Reformed churches
Sunday morning. The Kleinfelters
who are here from Middletown
Md, are spending their vacation
with her mother and brother
Mrs. Clara Niswander and Mr.
anu Mrs. Lyle Niswander and
family north of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe Lora of
Ft. Wayne, Ind, were Tuesday
afternoon callers in the home of
Mrs. Lydia Lora.
The Sam Schifferly family re-
union will be held at the Richland
Grange Hall Sunday, August a.
V. A. Neeper is attending the
Radar and ElectronicS Show in
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-08-21
CARD OF NANKS

Thanks to Mrs. Martha Klay
and Mary Stewart wh&surpriseC
US with a beautiful cak& for oul
59th wedding anniversarA
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hahn
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-08-21
CARD OF THANKS

l wish to express my apprxcia-
ton to all those who so kindly
remembered me with cd4ds,
flowers and gifts during my tay
at Bluffton Community hospAal.
| also want to thank the muses.
for their kindness and care hnd
to DR.. Shelly and all doctors for
their skill.
Conner C.. Stewart
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-08-21
w A N T E D
HOMES for 8 kittens. Call
Roger Mullenhour, 133-R

We wish to Aank our friends,
neighbors anH relatives for the
many kind expressions of sympa-
thy, floral dferings and assist
ance during he illness and at the
time of the Heath of our mother,
Anna Fett. We especially thank
the neighbdfs and friends for
their memorial contribution, the
nurses at tho hospital and Rev.
w. j. HannuR and the Diller
funeral home.
The Fett Family
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-08-21
FOR RENT

WALLPAPER STEAMER -
Contact Vances' Paint and AVN
ing store, Vine ST., Bluffton. If
CAMPING TRAILER, very
light, sleeps a or more. Reason
able rate, 218 Grove. Phone 49,
w. If
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-29
Democrats and Labor Rocketeers

Senator Knowland rightly
labels the strategy OF the
majority. Is that the bills had
not had adequate study In
committee. Hence, promises
were broadcast by the Demo-
cratic leaders that they would
bring out a bill later on In
this session. The betting to-
day Is that, n the Senate
passes q bill. the Democratic
leaders In the House will kill
IL. For the truth Is the ALI
ance OF the Democratic
Party In Congress with the
labor union bosses is still
very strong. Even the South
ern Democrats, II is reported.
felt they had TO 90 along with
the Northerners this time.
largely because OF q belief
that the Democratic Party
control OF Congress and their
own committee chairman
ships could only be retained
that way.
The battle between the
conservatives and the So
called liberals" In Congress,
many Of whom depend on
labor union money 10 win
elections, is going TO be Wig
orously waged this autumn In
several places where the Dem
ocrats hitherto have thought
they could win easily. The
sentiment OF the Nation to-
day. especially among the
fixed-income groups as well
as among housewives gener-
ally, is against those who are
responsible for the union
made" recession. There are
many homes, too, where the
union worker finds his wife
wondering whether his union
dues are being misused or
embezzled. as the recent eX-
posures have shown.
II looks now as II only by
the election OF enough new
members in Congress-com-
mitted to legislation that
abolishes the labor union
monopoly-will there ever be
any chance Of getting relief
from the wage-price spiral
and imitation.
Reproduction RiEhts Ressrvedl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-29
DOROTHY THOMPSON
Sad Dissertation on the Female

ing l40 pounds to two long
toothpicks. And the last
salesman sympathized d.
Every day women ask
whether we have nothing
else" he said.
IF there's a demand. why
don't you supply it?" I In
quired innocently.
These shoes must go on
selling until the investment
in the new lasts has paid on"
he replied. The old ones
have all been strapped"
Who saw to that?
So now I'm loafing in
loafers on the street. avoid
ing cocktail parties where
one must stand continually.
or appearing in my best pre-
sack dress with hopelessly
scuffed extremities.
1t may be a superstition to
avoid walking under a lad
der. But it's no superstition
to avoid walking on q street
crate in those spikes. They
can catch and hurl you and
your trapeze headlong.
I've not met one male who
does not deplore these styles.
But I notice that sideburns
are appearing on men. and
anticipate before long full
boards, and the re-emergence
of the cave man who doesn't
say it with flowers.
Unless the men revolt
against being prettied up be-
fore the women vote for
charm.
(Released by The Bell Syndicate, Inc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-29
CONSTANTINE BROWN Y ~
Our Flexible Foreign Policy

within a few days they
changed their minds and
have successfully pressured
WASHINGTON into at least
considering the proposal for
the sake Of Saving" the
summit meeting.
The London and Paris
governments know only too
well that a summit gather
ing will not bring a relaxa-
ton Of tensions unless the
free world is willing and
ready 10 yield 10 the wishes
OF comrade Khrushchev.
This reporter has not met a
single responsible ofiicial in
Washington-or In the for
eign countries he has visited
recently-who actually be-
lieves that the men In the
Kremlin want a relaxation Of
tension except on their own
terms.
Democracies are tightly
united only in a shooting
war-and even then that
unity is sometimes question:
able. Events have demon
strated that since the begin
ming Of the cold war our
allies have been going their
own way in keeping with
what they believed TO be
their own individual interests.
The inside story Of the war
in Korea proves this fully.
They have given lip service
to our utterances for a COM
mon front and collective Sc
curity. The NATO supreme
commander. Gen. Lauris
Norstad. recently stated that
he needed at least 30 ground
divisions in Western Europe.
He has Is. The Warsaw pact
nations have So exclusive Of
RuSsia's 1874.
The administration has
been accused frequently Of
lacking a foreign policy. This
is an exaggeration-it does
have one. but 1t changes with
the winds that blow from
across the Atlantic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-29
Prospect Seen That All Stand to Gain
From End Results, Including Public

both various, considerable
favors.
Labor has never cared for
Senator johnson: now 1t is
in his debt for holding the
ramparts against a heavy fire
Of amendments that had not
been carefully worked over in
committee. The Texan even
achieved the minor miracle
of putting Senator Byrd Of
Virginia in bed with labor for
a tiny catnap on the PROPOSE
ton that the Senate Labor
Com mittee's jurisdiction
should not be invaded.
In floor debate. compelled
for the first time in his five
and-a-half years in the Sem
ate to take a fighting stance
which might lose him i'm
portant voter support, Sena-
tor Kennedy had the air Of a
much misunderstood man.
Actually he is lucky. too.
What the ambitious young
Democrat is getting is a sec
ond chance to show leader
ship. The bulldog persistence
of Senator Knowland forced
AFL-CIO President George
Meany. who has all but
sneered at Senator Kennedy
as a false friend. to think
again. Business must perceive
that it will get the reforms it
clamors for from such mod
crates as Senator Kennedy or
none at all.
1t is possible, too that
Senator Knowland helped
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-29
US. Viewed as Largely Influenced
By Our More Timid Allies

policy advisers that America
would become the sacrificial
lamb at q summit meeting.
The reluctance OF our top
leaders 10 play into the hands
OF Stain II las Khrushchev
is now described) appears 10
be 10 no avail.
Our allies, supported by
a small but highly vocal
group of American "ideolo-
gists," are actually pushing
the administration 10 take
once more the road 10
Geneva where we reluctantly
went in 1855 principally TO
assure the success Of the
British Conservatives at the
polls. Hence. our rigid de-
mands for a purposeful sum-
NIT meeting are being
watered down. The all-im-
portant question Of German
unity which Mr.. Dulles has
insisted must have top pri-
ority on the agenda has
been removed after talks In
London between Chancellor
Adenauer and Prime Min
lister Macmillan.
Negotiations at the am
bassadorial level In Moscow
have been slowed down by
Khrushchev's insistence that
they must be conducted
separately unless we agree TO
participation by the Poles
and Czechs. Our objection to
those two puppet states was
the same we had in 1914 TO
the two Soviet provinces OF
the Ukraine and Byelo-Rus-
STA becoming individual mem
bers Of the United Nations.
Their presence in the U. N.
like the attendance Of Poland
and Czechoslovakia at a
summit meeting is meaning
less since they are merely
Charlie McCarthys Of the
Kremlin. The British were
the first to reject this de-
mand by Khrushchev. Yet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-29
Chemise, Tropeze, Sack Called Product
OF Designing Men Who Dislike Women

French for shirt and not
since Great Grampa dis
carded his flannel nightshirt
has anything like the lady's
day shirts appeared In public
or private.
Feminine nightgowns are
lingering on but the newest
modes are designed TO make
the gal look like a little boy.
Anyhow, the man who meets
the lady in the day shirt is
unlikely to think with even
decent remoteness Of how she
would look in a nightgown.
After the chemise came
the "sack"-precisely and APP
propriately named-and the
"trapeze."
The conspiracy extends to
Stacking. At q party the
other night my hostess was
wearing Grandpa's nightshirt
to her knees, which a wide
ribbon band then bound to-
gether, above an accordion
ruffie. A large silk rose was
bobbing in front Of one knee.
A lady entered in an I'M
bifurcated bloomer. Apart
from the no-bifurcation fea-
ture it was like the gym
e. boomers that no gal has
worn. even in gym, for 40
years. When she sat down
1t went right over her head.
She had to be extricated
while the rest Of us formed
a back-to-back screen.
If a female is strong
minded enough she can still
find other clothes. But she
must wear the shoes OBJ
viously invented by anti
female French and Italian
designers.
Recently I needed street
shoes, pumps, and evening
shoes. All ! was shown in
three shops were long ~beaks
with inward swayed heels
spiked to the narrowness Of a
fingernail, and to be really
chic" the heel must be five
inches high.
+. Now, I'm averse to entrust-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-29
DORIS FLEESON

A very unusual prospect
prevails with respect to the
Douglas-Kennedy-Ives bill
which was the object OF
such extraordinary maneu-
vering in the Senate prior to
passage last night. 1t is
that everybody stands to
profit from the end results,
including the public.
The bill itself. which calls
for full disclosure Of the n
nances of health, welfare and
pension benefit plans. is long
overdue. Approving it now
was like voting for an early
spring.
The debate forced la
Dor to climb down from its
no-more-legislation perch.
AFL-CIO leaders are now
formally pledged to cooper
ate with Congress on more
measures to deal with other
specific abuses. They have
only done themselves a favor,
but apparently they had to
be put up against the guns
to perceive it.
Senator William F. Know
land who forced the issue
must get a large measure Of
credit for whatever is finally
achieved. Repeatedly he won
ironclad commitments from
his rival aSpirants for the
presidency on the Democratic
side: Majority Leader Lyn-
don johnson and Senator
John F. Kennedy.
Paradoxically, he also did
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-29

I see dark for the human.
female unless she pulls her
self together. At the risk Of
being accused Of furthering
the recession. / see no way
out except a buyers strike.
The human female. once OF
form divine" is being elm
mated as an object Of sexual
attraction to the male. The
designing of women's clothes
in Paris is mostly in the
hands Of so-called men.
Women are not their type;
they don't find them attrac-
tive anyway. and have APP
parently determined that no
men shall.
The long enduring mode OF
clothes designed to bring out
to the fullest the curves that
have always enticed males
must have Mortified them.
Everybody was getting mar
ried, earlier than ever. So now
they're putting frills on mems
shirts and putting the gals
into pokes, to redress the
balance.
Missionaries TO the Poly
nesian Islands put lovely girls
living in the innocence of Eve
into Mother Hubbards to
discourage carnal thoughts.
However, the islands are in
Vulnerable and missionaries
couldn't be everywhere at
once. But you can't discard
your clothes on Fifth Avenue
or Main Street.
When 1t comes to fashions,
women make me tired. Give
anything a Paris label and
the imprimatur Of a glamor-
Gus name, and it will be
copied from New York to
Helsinki, and every swan will
be a goose.
She probably would have
her head shaved bald If fash
ion so decreed. She allows
hairdressers (also in the
plot to chop it into peaks.
and milliners to top the de-
bris with a bucket or a tower.
: The "chemise"! Chemise is