davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1958-05-08
Home Ownership Expected
To Continue Expansion

Despite the recession. home
ownership in the United States
will continue to increase, but
at slower rate than in earlier
postwar years.
This was the opinion ex-
Evening star., 1958-05-08
'1s', s BUSINESS
New Branch Approved
For National Sovinqs
BY DONALD h. HADLEY
star Financial Editor

Approval OF branch ONCE for National Savings and
Trust Co. at Wisconsin and Idaho NV today
amed growing trend toward expansion Of banking facilities
In the National Capital.
President Bruce Baird OF NS&T announced receipt Of the
branch approval Controller Currency Ray Cid
Evening star., 1958-05-15
&Ab WHAT'S
- COOKING

FRIDAY
Crabmedt Casserole Tossed Green Salad
French Bread cocoHut custard Pie
Crabmeat Casserole
can condensed cream / small onion
Of celery soup Garlic salt
can % ounces) peas = cup buttered bread
l g ounceO crabmeat cubes
Put SOUP drained peas and crabmeat eher canned or
fresh In casserole Add minced onion and 10
with garlic salt mix gently Sprinkle bread cubes top
and bake in moderate 1850 degees about 80 min
utes. Six servings.
SATURDAY
Braised Lamb Shdnks Rice
Carrots in Cream Green Beans
Jelly Roll
Carrots In Cream
10 small carrots l egg yok, beaten
Boiling water tablespoons grated
teaspoon salt sharp cheese
tablespoons butter Dash ground black pepper
tablespoon -four teaspoon fresh lemon juice
"a cup heavy cream Parsley for garnish
"a cup carrot water and milk
Wash and scrape carrots Place in saucepan with boil
ing water 10 and y teaspoon salt Cook until
tender Drain, reservng liquid Melt butter: blend in -four
Stir In carrot water and milk Cook. stirring until
thckened Stir in beaten egg yolk Add cheese remaining
salt pepper and lemon juice Stir until cheese melted
Serve over cooked carrots Garnish with parsley Six servings
Evening star., 1958-05-15

Festive sprngtme dessert
SUNDAY
Sirloin Steak Baked Potato
YelIoW Squash Spinach Salad
Strawberry Meringue With Ice Cream
Iced Coffee
Strawberry Meringue With Ice Cream
4 egg whites IL cups slightly crushed
"a teaspoon cream of tartar whole wheat flakes
l cup sfted sugar Vanilla ice
! teaspoon vanilla Sliced sweetened
" cup chopped nuts strawberries
Beat egg whites until foamy. Add Of tartar and
beat until mixture forms soft peaks Add tablespoon
at time and beat until glossy after each addition. Add
vanilla and continue beating until stiff peaks form
fully fold in crushed wheat flakes and nuts Shape into
Snch ring on ungreased brown cookie sheet Make
depression in center of ring leaving high outer edge
inches WIDE Bake in slow (275 degrees) until irm
and lightly Drowned about hour and 20 minutes. Cool
Fill center with cream and top with sliced sweetened
strawberries. Serves six to eight.
MONDAY
Ham Loaf Sweet Potatoes
Buttered Corn CdrntDdy Cabbage StdD
Floating Island
Caraway Cabbage Slaw
cups finely shredded ! tablespoon sugar
cabbage 2 tablespoons lemon Juice
tablespoon prepared u teaspoon salt
mustard u teaspoon grated onion
" cup mayonnaise ! teaspoon caraway seeds
Combine all ingredients except cabbage. Toss with
cabbage and chill at least 20 minutes before serving Serves
four.
TUESDAY
Veal Stet0 Noodles
Peas Tomato Cheese Salad
Rhubdrb Sauce Cookies
Tomato Cheese Salad
tablespoon unfavored cup cottage cheese
gelatin "a cup heavy cream.
u cup cold water whipped
tomato soup, boiling a cup mayonnaise
Soften gelatin in cold water then add to the hot soup
Let cool Beat in the cottage cheese Fold in the
and mayonnase and pour into ring mold which has been
rinseo IN colo water Chill unmod on round chop plate
and serve with extra mayonnaise Ganh with crisp lettuce
Six servings.
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-05
NEIGHBORLY INTEREST

TAHLEQUAH, Okla. tP-Driv-
ing home from Muskogee. Tom
Chastain got sleepy. He parked
his car on the shoulder of the high
way to take a nap. But three of his
1eighbors recognized the car and
woke him up tc see if he needed
help.
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-05
BEAR TNvAsIGs

MEADOW LAKE, SASK, CANA
DA (R1-Eddy and Ronald Esau
shot four bears on the Peter B.
Friesen farm 10 miles north Of
here in single day. George Mac
Dun just previously had shot three
n one day on a farm 10 miles
;outheast of here.
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-05
HAPPY DAYS

LOUISVILLE, Ky. tP Miss
Matte Lee Wood. who has taught
the same Sunday SCHOOL, class for
65 of her Sc years. says the only
change she has noticed through
the years is that "the world is
getting better ali the time"
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-05
CHURCH UNIVERSITIES

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (P-If uni
versities related to- the church are
not maintained in strong posi-
ton, American culture will lose
much of its religious tone, says the
Rev. Dr. John o. Gross, head of
the Methodist Ckurch's Division of
Educational Institutions.
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-05
JDsT K MUSIC LOVER

INDIANAPOLIS (P)-Donald G.
20, vas giving peace
ful organ recital in the haywood
Methodist Church when the police
suddenly charged In and arrested
him. It seems the church was
closed at the time.
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-05
PAPAL DIGEsr

NEW YORK tR-A Dictionary
of Papal Pronouncements, will be
published November 20 by p. j.
Kennedy 6 Sons 1t is described as
the first digest ever compiled OF
the encyclicals. apostolic consti-
tutions and other papal documents
of the modern Iopes.
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-05

other gifts she Graves that seem
unimportant to the man.
II It makes Nom happy to have
a special bottle Of perfume. fancy
bejeweled compact that other ladies
In the bridge set do not own, or q
stocking made OF solid gold Etesh
and Dad can aTerd IT, why not?
II should be fun for man to
indulge the whims of women IL 1t
fits his budget He shouldn't buy
just PERFUfdE. however. He must
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-05

find out what. type his little bundle
OF joy prefers. If she's the type
who wears glamorous theatre suits,
sophisticated cocktail dresses and
elegant formals she nraay prefer
f1orals- lily of the valley. lilac,
jasmin. Heady, sultry oriental
blends may be her dish of tea, also.
Country girls who wear shaggy
haired wooIs, kitten-sost cashmeres
and suede jackets usually prefer
woodsy. messy types of scents or
the pungent, spicy blends OF fra
grances.
If a man can't splurge on per-
fuIne. there are other fragrances,
available to satisfy her yen for a
Christmas scent. Colognes and toilet
waters are lighter substitutes.
There also are scented soaps,
sachets and hand lotinns to put in
her stocking, and little gift sets
containing scented items. such as
one little replica of an old fashion
ed spice rack containing cologne.
soap, cream sachet.
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-05
mo HUM

GARY. Ind. William L4asen-
by might be an easy target right
now for book salesman. Some
one broke into L.asexfby's home and
stcse his television set, phonograph
and his radio.
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-05

Choose slightly underripe han
anas when you plan to bake them.
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-05
Gifts For
That Girls
Stocking
BY vivian Brown
AP Newsfeatures Beauty Editor

A WOMAN is likely to exhibit
extravangance az christmas time.
She may ask for jewelry, furs and
perfume, items she normally con-
siders out of reach. Maybe she's
just teasing. Few men can under
stand that perfume. though expen-
sIve. is a necessary accessory to
the ego of some women. Ditto for
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-05

CLASSIFIED Ads Get Reaultz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-13
APPEAL

Continued From First Page
have influenced the jury to de-
terrnine that he was sane" at
the time Of the crime.
Conflicting Evidence
But the judges opinion said
that, in view OF conflicting EVIL
dence in the trial on the issue
Of Stars sanity, the "submis-
sion Of that issue to the jury
was therefore clearly correct. "
Judge Bazelon noted that
starr had been tried on a
st-degree murder charge. In
ordering the new trial for
second-degree murder or q
lesser offense, the judge re-
ferred to the recent Green case
decided by the Supreme Court.
In the Green case, the high
court said a man could not be
retired on q first-degree charge,
If in his first trial the jury
had reached q secoflu-d degree
verdict.
AS a result Of his conviction
last February, Starr received a
sentence Of from eight to IS
years in jail. Judge George T.
Washington sided with Judge
Bazelon in reversing the con-
Yiction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-13
5 Miners Killed
BY Falling Slate

MAN, ". va, Feb. IS Dr.
Five miners were killed last
night when crushed by a huge
piece of slate at the Amherst
Coal CO.'S mine at nearby
Lundale.
A sixth miner, Glenn Brit
Ghetto, was taken out alive
early today after being buried
under the 560-ton mass for
51z hours. He was hospitalized
here with 4 fractured pelvis.
The victims were working at
4 coal loading machine 21a
miles inside the Southern West
virginia mine when the roof
gave way. A seventh man at
the scene. Estes Woods, walked
out alive.
The dead were identified as
Arthur Pennington. section
foreman; Elmer Broadly, Earl
johnson, James u. Rogers anc
William Collins.
They were trapped under q
piece of slate 70 feet long, %
feet wide and 2 to 4 feet thick
Herbert Il. Jones, executive
vice president Of Amherst, sale
the fall was a rare type. Hi
said it occurred at an inter.
section where bolts had beer
inserted in the heavy SLATE
roof as q safety measure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-13
$50 Raised
For Symphony

the National symphony Or
chestra's Embarrassing CAM
paign has received $Se. 246 Sc
far, it was announced yester-
DAY.
The goal Of the drive is $780,
900, the sum needed to balance
the orchestrA's budget this
year.
The announcement was made
at the fund campaigns first re-
port luncheon in the Roosevelt
Hotel. More than $50 volunteer
workers attended. Each Of the
unit chairinen Announced the
latest totals for their groups.
The sum collected so far il
35 per cent Of the goal-about
the same figure last years cam
paign had reached at this time
The drive started on JANUARY
|26.
ColuKhnist Drew Pearson !
guest speaker at the luncheon
He urged greater cultural ex-
changes among countries, par
ticularly between the United
States and Russia.
Mr.. Pearson recommended o
"people-t people friendship as
the basis for peace" He said
he hoped It would be possible
for the National Symphony to
tour Russia next summer
through private financing.
At the same time, Mr.. Pear
son warned the United States
cannot afford to let Russia gel
ahead Of us in the arts"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-13
US. Weighs Plea
To Admit Dutch
Fleeing lndoI,esiu

Top State Department on
eiAls are sympathetlcaily con-
sldetine a Netherlands govern
inent plea that the United
States admit up 10 10000
Dutch refugees from Indonesia
On the same emergency basis
is It ala Hunsafians.
Dutch citizens have been
leaving the former neither
lands colony because Of local
hostility ana action to expr6-
PIRATE some Duteh-0wned prop
critics.
Representative walter, Dein-
0crat Of Pennsylvania. CO.
auth0f 81 the walters cCafran
immigration bill, said yester-
day he did not know whether
there would Be enough sp0h-
S0fs for such refugees .'ln
view 81 bur Unemployment"
He said he had discussed the
plight Of the refugees inf0r-
inAlly with Dutch government
representatives within the past
two weeks as well as with Ad-
ihlnlstratl0n 0fiieials.
he said the problem was
'.vefy complicated" and noted
that any such refugee would
have to have American spoh-
Bofs who would guarantee q
Job in advance.
some authorities expressed
belief that it would be difficult
TO apply the same EMERGENCY
standards to Dutch refugees
that were invoked for the Hun
garianS.
Special legislation may be
necessary, they said, to provide
admission of a specific number
of Dutch nationals regardless of
quota restrictions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-13
Tunisio Warns French
Of War to Gust Them

evacuation Of the sick from
French posts would arise ana
could be the source 0f grave
incidents.
some 81 the smaller French
posts IN Tlnlsia have already
been Under some harassment
but none has been attacked.
Some telephone lines and
water mains have been cut.
FrenchwOmen who tried to
carry food to their husbands in
b military depot Just outside
Tunis were driven on. Some
garrisons were reported to be
communicating BY carrier pig
cons.
French OtAeiais protested the
forced evacuation Of French
farmers and their families
from the Algerian frontier re-
gion. The French Embassy
here said abo1it 400 persons had
been expelled so FAR and are
being cared for by the En-
bAssy.
A TtlnisiAn government Of
f1cial reports that d French
naval patrol craft was fred
on Tuesday night, forcing it
to turn back to the French
naval base At Bizerte.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-13

Central High has Been inter-
tupted, BY her account, because
tf two words: white trash. >
she said she hurled the In
vective at 4 white girl who was
harasslhk her.
Letter sent u Parents
school 0fhciAis sent d letter
TO Minnie JeanS parents, which
said Ia part;
minnie Jean Brown was Re.
ihstated On probation january
Is iron 4 previous suspen-
sion) with the Agreement that
She would not fetallate verbally
Or phSSlcAlly "a any hatasSs
thent, But would leave the
matter To school authorities.
AFTER pr0v0eatl01i 6f the
twhitej girl student she called
the girl white trash after
which the EiFi threw her purse
at. Minnie JEAN"
Minnie Jean showed 4 news
man the letter last hight.
For I'VE months, Minnie Jean
said, the situation for her has
been almost tinbearSble.
81 don't think people realize
what goes O.. at central" she
said. "They throw rocks. they
spill ink on your clothes
they just keep bothering you
every f1ve minutes"
Minnie Jean said she and the
eight other Negroes who still
attend the 1900 Pupil school
were ordered To be htlnble ID
white pupils.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-13
AIexundriu Child
Struck by Arrow

A 5.yeaf-Old girl was in fair
condition in Alexandria Hos
pital today after she was
struck in the right eye yestef-
day BY q ficocheting arrow.
Linda Sue watson of 2720
Campbell drive, Burgundy VII
lage, Fairfax County. was in
jifed while playing with several
children ii her back yard, She
underwent surgery last hight at
Alexandra Hospital. PhysicianE
expect to have her sight.
Her gfaham6thef, Mrs.
Fannie Robinson, said the
arrow tic6cheted from q wall
and struck the child. The
rubber tip was missing from
the arrow, she said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-13
News Guild oKs
Wire Service Local
b the Associated Ptlts

The International executive
board Of the American News.
paper Guild yesterday uRahis
nlUusly approved the charter
ing ON March 1 III 4 Nation
wide local for employees Of the
wire news services.
The action eliminates q
long fight by wire service
leaders for their own aut0nu-
fleus local. Until now, wire
service employees have been
eligible only for Membership
in the guild locals in the cities
where they worked or as
members-at-large.
The board also approved the
request Of a provisional group
of officers for a loan of $500
to get the local started. PerKhs
anent officers for the organiza-
tioh are scheduled to be elected
in May. Leonard Milliman
San Francisco Associated Press
staff writer, is the locals pro-
visional president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-13
Rescuers Seeking
Boy on Mountain
After 3OO-Ft. Fall

SAN. BERNARD1NO, Calf :,
Feb. l3 B.-Rescuers worked
today at the 5,000-foot level on
Mount San Gorgonia to reach
u 14-year-old boy lying help
less after q 3O0-foot fall into
b snowy canyon.
-Four experienced mountain
climbers were in the rescue.
They were spurred by a weak
handwave from the boy this
morning.
A sheriff's deputy who took
part In an earlier rescue at
tempt said the boy, Donald
Burns, was lying in a grotesque
position, rs if he may have
suffered bone fractures, when
the officer spotted him last
hight with the aid Of a port
able searchlight. The boys
cries indicated he may have
broken a leg.
The boy, whose home Is in
nearby Cotton, was hiking with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-13
Continued from First fAte

Continued From First rake
against Algerian rebels head
chartered In the village.
Foreign ambassadors in TU-
Aisia who visited the village,
however, reported to their gov.
ernrnents that most Of the cas-.
-ualties appeared to be civilians.
As the T1hislhn government
claimed. The Tunisians said So
men, women and children were
Killed, 81 were wounded and 10
were missing.
After the attack Mr.. BoUf-
ktiiba ordered French forces not
TO leave their posts In TunisiA
and threatened 10 bottle up
Blzerte harbor to prevent
French vessels from using the
naval base there.
The Secretariat Of Inforlna-
ton reported the Nation calm
this morning. RoAdblocks mani
ned BY the Tunisialn National
Guard were still in place at
strategic points to prevent
French forces from moving
about.
French Posts klAtassea
The French note pointed out
that problems Of supply and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-13

And to safeguard the uniform quality Of
Ancient Age, ws distill il al one place only =.
at the Ancient Age distillery in Frankfort.
Kentucky. the heart Of the.bourbon country.
Nothing has been spared to make Ancient
Age the greatest bourbon Of them all. Try it
tonight. After one taste, you'll understand
why we can make the challenge: IF you can
find a better bourbon :. buy it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-13
Messed Choir Of 400
To Siho Tomorrow

A rnassed choir of more than
400 voices from 20 churches will
participate in the awards pro-
gram of the Sunbeam Music
Festival at s pm. tomorrow in
Turner Mem ofial A. M. E.
Church, Sixth and streets
NV.
Gladys Watts. soprano, of
New York, will be guest sUloist,
John Harper, vice president OF
the S. h neider Baking Co.,
which sponsors the awards
program, will make the awards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-13
PRINCE WILL STRUT
AS CHORUS GIRL IN
HARVARD MUSICAL

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. up.
III award University's
Hasty Pudding Club win
add b touch Of royalty to
its annual musical comedy
this year when Prince
Amyn, 20, younger brother
Of Aga Khan ", struts as
. chorus girl"
The prince. q junior
whose name ID on the
deans list, win be one Of
five chorus girls" In the
21-membef AllsiiAale cast
Of "The Big Fizz." the
Hasty Pudding's 10th an
nual production.
The play is described al
q musical comedy which
features a revolution in the
mythical South American
Republic Of COSTA Rica."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-13
ECONOMIC

CUnt1nued From First Page
these, Senator Aiken, Repub-
lican of Vermont, said "the
administration has got to do
more than issue statements.
Senator Aiken said the build
ing Of confidence is needed to
help get business on the up
grade and that to do this ''itI
is essential to convince the
public by deed as well as by
word"
Mansfield Has Doubts
Senator Mansfield, Democrat
Of Montana, said In q separate
interview he hopes Mr.. EiSen-
hover is correct in his foreA
cast but I have grave doubts
that he is"
Secretary Of Commerce Weeks
has predicted unemployment
will reach 5 million, and Sem
ator Mansfield added that lit
well may reach 6 million before
the upturn.
Il hope I'm wrong, but it's
hard to reconcile the Presi-
dents appraisal with the con-
ditions as they are now in the
mining, auto. oil, textile and
other fields" Senator Mans
field said. "They are all in
q slump"
But Republican officials. in
Lincoln Day speeches. around
: the Nation, expressed conf
dence the economy is not in
serious shape.
In Brooklyn last night, Mr..
weeks said the Democrats
support a GLOON and doom"
program to "sell America
short"
He promised the Republic
cans would "slug back" and
try to mail every reckless
charge" He said some Demo-
Gratis are making utterly false
charges against Republicans.
You find some Of them sIandef-
ing the President. You find
some Of them trying to scare
the country into an old-fash-
toned depression"
Anderson Points to Factors
In Philadelphia Secretary of
the Treasury Anderson said
there are favorable factors
(which indicate that q general
upturn may not be too long
postponed"
Residential housing construc-
ton has turned slightly up
ward, he said, and the level Of
personal income has held up
well. The economy will be
helped both by Federal prof.
ECbo 0AAa Wy Ill AAACA CuoC AAC
said is evident in State and
local projects.
In New York Secretary of
Labor Mitchell said that de-
spite the current rise in job
lessness. Republicans this year
can campaign on an admin
istration economic record "un-
matched in our history"
IN March we can expect to
see a pickup in Jobs and a
substantial increase in indus
trial activity by midsummer. |"
Mr.. Mitchell added.
Secretary Of Agriculture Ben
son devoted most Of his talk
in Salt take City to the farm
program. but he likewise re-
ferred to the unemployment
level us a temporary prob
lem"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-13

All we distill is Kentucky straight bourbon.
We know that bourbon of the finest quality
requires choice grains. That's all we use. We
know it calls for the greatest skill in distiling.
The men who guide the making of Ancient
Age are the most experienced in the industry.
And it takes lots of time That's why we wait
six full years for careful aging to bring the
quality ingredients to their peak Of maturity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-13

l lsla u, p ~ !. i asaAnsst Wniee SUI
aelss ~. ahI nsS1n, - sa,,1 =.
a tns sc 1870 DUaIu Ioii0w ~ :
tns .,s OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Il y, IeC l11E
menustion, ana y usually oQEs ~,
~ Rpa ve4h s coui9 Ss enser " ~;
en-Nesro aurace MANN 5aig Il
Scnooi next TAI 10 o. reappiy q
tnat sime te Pc en Y zns. az Cen
trai. e SPOKESMAN sal1. 49,
Minnie Jeans mo psa..,, Mr Il:
~: .; DroWn ~ soiu LepoLCsss ~ q
the st as Son a ~ recon- csn
menaat aen e ses.s 2 slvssu d nsna-
stibt. Blossom later eohifHssd
IL, and sAla his teC0infiie y.
ton alone rs tafitam0unt To
permanent suspension"
ShshsRdea S1nek BAfOrs
Ax,.-s. I.. 1890. IL,
.Ss I ,..i,'a 4. :
S . 4: ,...ss 1872 s,,.ts ,.,.st.
aa.,9a.. . y ..0 80 w $500. 49, ~
fsu4 4 ~ Az rs Sss .
-. pliy - ~ Ins slsS ISL .0..l q
loi n',si.s AZ -. 'l - La o1p 80. -
E,a wllase w %S,,as ~ ug Z;
aS osSUr , o"lieu ' u
cenlp ... -. .n.. =.
ss sssF e.. w sSss IUs T se, sG =;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-13

schOolmates yesterday when
he slipped On an icy trail at
the top of Big Falls. He fell
with the caScading water about
100 feet to a ledge. The fall
ing water pushed him from the
ledge and he fell another zoe
feet to the bottom Of the
canyon.
The boy waved and yelled
internationally for five hours
after the fall, then stopped
until this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-13
Negro Girl Is Ousted
AT Little Rock School

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. FEB. Is tPs-Atinhle Jean Brown,
one Of the nine Negro sndens at Little ROCKS central high
school, was suspended yesterday Tor two weeks and sup Virgil
Blossom recommended that she be expelled from the school
Tor the rest Of the year.
supt Blossom SAD the girl violated an agreement not %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23

Hollywood and Broadway
personalities are besieging
their favorite shops for new
spring hats. Among those
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23

who are the leaders are
Marilyn Monroe with a par
ticularly feminine and fiat
tering straw trimmed with
a huge rose, Roz Russell who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23

selected . chic turban Of
tiger-stripe printed silk chit
fon. and Julie Wilson who
picked q gay yellow picture
hat.