davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1958-04-17

and Mrs. H. L. clough of New
port
Mr.. and Mrs. Loren Shockley's
recent guests We're Mrs. w. d.
Shoemaker of Camden, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. Weaver of Pottstown, and
Mr. and Mrs. w. Fry of Holloway
Terrace.
The March meeting of the
Homemakers Club was held at the
home of Mrs. Roland Faulkner.
Mrs. Helen Rowlinson presided.
There were seven members pre-
sent. Business discussed included
National Homemakers Week, May
Al, and the group meeting, April
23, at s pm, at the home of Mrs.
]. Sheridan, Smyrna. Mrs. Ruth
Adams was present and discussed
new fabrics. She demonstrated
with slides. The May meeting will
be held at the home of Mrs. j..
Crossley. The leaders will present
the topic, Cooking for Two"
Mrs. Dill wishes to thank her
many friends for remembering
her on her birthday with cards,
flowers, and a birthday cake.
Smyrna times., 1958-04-17
KentOn

Kenton Methodist Church, the
Rev. C. E. wilkins, pastor, an
nounces the following services for
Sunday: Sunday School. 10 am;
Ernest Smith, superintendent. At
tendance is improving. See which
class will get the banner this
Sunday. Divine worship, IL am.
Pastors theme, Time, What Time
Is IT," Special singing by the
choirs. A message by Phyllis
johnson and Jerri Graham.
The nominating committee met
at the parsonage Monday night,
April IA in preparation for the
Fourth Quarterly Conference to
be held on Monday, April 2s at
Smyrna times., 1958-04-17
DeIaney's Holds Rummage Sale

A rummage sale and bake will
be conducted by Delaney's Church
April 25 and 26 in Everhart
Brothers store, Smyrna. Anyone
in this area wishing to make a
contribution or having some items
to donate is requested to contact
either Mrs. James Mitchell, Smyr-
ma, phone 9026, or Mrs. Frank
Conner, Clayton, phone 1902. The
rummage sale will begin at 6
o'clock Friday evening and will
continue on Saturday. The bake
sale will be held only on Satur-
day. SE
Smyrna times., 1958-04-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Downs had as
their guests on Sunday Mrs. Mary
Sylvester of Clayton, Mrs. Marie
Downs of Smyrna, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgar Killen and family, Mrs.
Nellie Steward of FELTON,, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Lafferty of Leipsic,
Mrs. Ella Hufnal of Middletown,
and Mrs. Lille farrell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Clough
were visitors on Sunday with Mr..
Smyrna times., 1958-04-17

with the Graders for a visit.
Jimmy and Charlie Parker spent
the weekend with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Parker, Sr.
Smyrna times., 1958-04-17

Mammoth Cave in Kentucky
has a uniform temperature of
about 55 degrees.
Smyrna times., 1958-04-17

green.
Sc DeSoTO, FiredOme, $17QS
w 4-Dr. Sedan, auto Is"o
matte, heater, defroster, power
steering, power brakes, two tone
green and white, white walls, like
new.
&c CHEVROLET, Bel s19Q5
w air, 4-Dr., 6 CYL, O"o
radio, heater, two tone paint.
Sharp car!
Ec FORD FairIane, Ska
w 2-Dr, VS., radio, AocV
heater, Fordomatic, power steer
ing, light green.
Sc PLYMOUTH, Belv, S11QS
cU 4-Dr., VS., radio, AIoo
heater, pushbutton shift, two-tone
paint, white walls, sharp.
&c DeSOTO, Firedome. $1OOS
cV Convertible. Radio, Aooc
heater, Powerfiite trans, power
steering, power brakes, solid black,
white top.
IS BUICK, Special 1896
cc Hardtop, radio, heat "o
Ell, Dynafiow, power steering, pow
er brakes, two tone green and
white.
Xxx PLYMOUTH, 2-Dr, SOOS
cc 6 cyl, heater, defrost- ooo
er, wheel discs, two-tone blue, seat
covers.
!EE CHRYSLER, New S1cOE
cc Yorker, 4-Dr., De- AOoO
luxe, radio, heater, automatic
transmission, full power, with air
conditioner, one owner.
lSC CHEVROLET, Sedan SES0
oc Delivery, radio, heat gov
Ell, signals. white walls, dark
green.
53 RAMBLER Convert s675
cc ible, radio, heater, VIZ
white walls, green, black top,
motor overhauled.
EEC KAISER, 2-Dr, radio, SIX
cH heater, automatic A'o
transmission, blue.
50 I' sruDEBAkEk' " vs. s475
radio, heater, overdrive, light gray.
I50 sTUDEBAKER, s9Q5
c@ Champion, Regal, A. coo
Dr., overdrive, heater, defroster,
white walls, green.
S1 DesoTo, Convertible, soQ5
u radio, heater, auto Aoc
matte, cream, with black top.
4E1 DeSOTO 4-Dr. Carry $COS
u all, radio, heater, auto-coo
matte, bronze color, leather up
holstery.
S1 sTUDEBAKER s0Q5
u Champ, 4-Dr., radio, A"c
heater, overdrive, blue.
S0 DODGE, 4-Dr., heat $COS
w er, defroster, white Ooc
walls, wheel discs, light blue, one
owner.
AO OLDS, 47Dr, radio, S1CE
10 heater, Hydramatic, AAo
sun shade, green. CASH
Az CHEVROLET u Ton sCOS
r. Pickup, heater, new Aoo
paint.
WE NEVER REFUSE TO BUY
LATE MODEL USED CARS.
GEORGE HI.
| HOFfECKER
Inc.
DeSOTO PLYMOUTH
SALES & SERVICE
International Trucks
/ Mile North of Smyrna
DUPONT Blvd. Phone Smyrna 1911
Smyrna times., 1958-04-17

State Bank No. e2-el
REPORT OF CONDITION OF
THE CLAYTON BANK AND TRUST
COMPANY" of Clayton in the State of
Delaware at the close of business on
March 81. 1858.
ASSETS
Cash, balances with other banks,
including reserve balances,
and cash items in process of
collection ..................s 1sl.2ss.Ss
United States Government obli-
cations. direct and guaranteed 4l4,939.S9
lures ...'......'........... 44,6s7.9O
Corporate stocks ........... 465.0O
Loans and discounts .......... 5S9, ,206.51
Bank premises owned Sl5,215.l0,
furniture and fixtures S3,l34.24 lS,349.S4
Total Assets s1,24s, ,ss7.OS
LIABILITIES
Demand deposits of individuals,
partnerships, and corporations 605,S64.49
partnerships. and corporations 4s9.sOs.42
Deposits of United States Gov
ings) ....................... 1.6sl.9S
subdivisions ......a........'. 15.Is4.2S
Other deposits certified and
officers checks. etc) -. s.s55.sl
Total Deposits $l,O96,SO4.SS
Total Liabilities ,Ose, ,SO4.Ss
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
Capital* 25 100000
surplus .................. 100000
Undivided profits ............. 42,5S2.65
Reserves (and retirement ac-
count for preferred capitaD lO'OOO.OO
Total Capital Accounts 80. 152.5s2.65
Total Liabilities and Capital
Accounts .............. .ol l,E4o'oot' 'Vo
*This banks capital consists of
common stock with total par
value of s25.00000.
/, Bernard Norman. Cashier, of the
above-named bank, do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true, and that
I il fully and correctly represents the true
state of the several matters herein con-
tanned and set forth, to the best of my
N''O"'e0Se N BERNARD NORMAN,
Cashier.
Correct-Attest:
ALBERT j. PLEASANTON
ERNEST F. SMITH. JR.
Directors.
State of Delaware, County of Kent, IS:
Sworn to and subscribed before me TINS
9th day of April. 1858. and hereby
certify that l am not an officer or d.
rector of this bank.
w. FRANK FLEMING.
Notary Public
My commission expires March %, 1860
Smyrna times., 1958-04-17
J.eipsic

The Fourth Quarterly Confer
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-10
Russians Americans To
Bottle On Wrestling Nat

Following the approval by the
U. S. A. State Department allow
ing the Russian Wcightliftcrs to
come TO visit Detroit, the rep
rcscntatives making up the Rus
sian team have been announced
These selections were made or
the basis OF the winers OF the
v. S. S. r. National Champion
ships. Outstanding in this cham.
pionship was the performance OF
Medvedev the heavyweight who
totsIIed sos Kilograms or Liz
pounds. setting a new national
Soviet record.
Represented in the above
group of fourteen athletes will
be every world title in weight
lifting and represents one of the
most impressive groups in ath-
letic history.
The Russian team will arrive
in New York on May 9th and
after tour Of the city will 90
to Chicago for the first contest
which will be held May 18th in
the international Amphitheater
Leaving there they will arrive
in Detroit May 18th and compete
at the Masonic Temple Audi
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-10
Baseball, Tennis
Dominates MSU

EAST LANSING, Mich.-BaSc-
ball and tennis dominate the
Michigan State sports scene next
week with IL contests scheduled
and all four spring sports teams
in action.
Coach John Kobs' batsmen will
have busy week with five games
-four of which are away. The
Spartans meet Wayne State at
Detroit Tuesday, Notre Dame at
home Wednesday, Northwestern
at Evanston. Ill Friday, and on
Saturday they'll face Wisconsin
in a doubleheader at Madison.
In tennis. Coach Stan Drobse's
squad will be in action four days
with three home meets. The Spar
tsntsn netmen meet Wayne State
Tuesday, Wisec nsin Friday. and
Illinois Saturday at home. while
meeting Western Michigan We'd
nesdsy az Kalamazoo.
The other two Spartan squads
track ard go.f-w.l be in ac-
ton in Saturday meets away
from home. The NSU trackmcn
Journey TO Lincoln. Ncb.. for
dual meet with Nebraska and
the golf team will be in Bloom
ington. Ind. for quadransular
meet with Illinois. Detroit, and
lndiana.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-10
New Track
Coach Named

Frank A. Mcbride, 27.ycar-old
former Army track coach, has
been named TO succeed David l.
Holmes as track coach at Wayne
State University. Holmes, 20. will
retire in June after 40 years
as track and cross country coach
and athletic director
Mcbride is currently fulfilling
requirements for an MA. degree
in physical education at the Uni.
,crsity of Michigan. His appoint.
mcnt is effective Sept l, 1858.
He will have the academic rank
of assistant professor and will
teach classes in addition to his
coaching chores.
A track and basketball letter
winner at South Dakota College,
Mcbride also served as assist.
ant coach and coach of Army and
interscrvice track squads during
two year stint in the Army.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-10

in Argentina perhaps IS years
sao. He was TIE champion OF
South America before he invaded
the United States a decade ago
Tho finest wrestlers in the v. D
were anxious - give the new
conner his eome-vppsnee-6vf
none OF them ever did. he was
ivst too good for them.
Tho flying scissors and flying
drop.kick arc unique in wrestling
annals. In the flying scissors,
Rocca leaps about five feet OH
the canvas and lashcs oft win
his stcclmusclcd legs, cncircllng
his foes neck. In the flying drop
kick. nc zooms into the air. touch,
cs his toes with his fingers ana
then brings his feet down WIN
devastating impact on his Zoe
All the other top wrcs'lcrs
have tried TO copy these tactics
hui none has succeeded. They
slmply do not have Rocca'S mag
nificcnt agility and coordination
There's just nobody else quite
like him in wrestling today.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-10

BALTIMORE, MD.-Will Wins.
ton-Salcm Teachers Col lege,
triple championship winner at
the Penn Relays, de-thronc Nor.
gan State as CIAA track champ?
That question will be answer
cd when the thirty-scventh an
nual CIAA Track and Field
Championships arc held May g.
10 at Morgan's Hughes Stadium.
Morgan will be defending the
title she's won nine years in a
low. and for the first time, her
chances of holding on seem Scri-
ously threatened.
~ honestly don't see how we
can win IT," Coach Eddie Hurt
said, pointing r. the magnificent
performances of Winston-SsIem's
Rams and the North Carolina
Eagles at the Franklin Field
Carnival.
In that meet, Morgan came
in second in thril-packcd mile
relay. pushing Villan0va TO a
new 3.1l.8 record, Bobby Gordon
placed second in the 100 yard
dash and the Bears garncrcd
thirds in the freshman mile re-
lay. the quarter, halfmllc re-
lays
But the Rams set a new rec
ord Of $50 in the 430yard' shut
tie hurdles, won the l20-yard
high hurdles through the skill Of
Elias Gilbert, and came in first
in the class mile relay. North
Carolina won the freshman mile
relay.
Hurt. who has mcntorcd num-
orous cindcr aces. saw in these
performances plenty of trouble
for Morgan in the conference
meet.
They're much stronger; we're
much weaker" the Morgan coach
declared.
Hurt thinks that Winston
Salem and NCC can challenge
and probably beat the Bears in
a number of relays that Morgan
has traditionally won, and that
the Rams should have clear sail
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-10

Sport
. Facts

Michigan State won its first
NCAA gymnastics team cham
pionship in 1858, sharing the
honors with Illinois.
Michigan State wrestlers have
won IL Individual championships
in NCAA mat competition since
l936-thc latest winner being
Ken Maidlow who won the 19l-
pound title in 1858.
Michigan States two-milc relay
team OF Brian Castle, Bob Lake,
Dave Lean and Willie Atterbcrry
won the 1853 Kansas Relays title
in 7::24.8-sevcn and one half
seconds better than the meet
mark.
Michigan State won the 1858
National Collegiate Wcightlifting
crown with Spartans Joe Dew
land at 1872 pounds and Dave
Norton at l4l pounds winning in
dividual titles.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-10

Anlonino Rocca, the most OK.
cl.lnS wrestler in the ring today,
VIII headline the star-studdcd
mat show at the Olympia Sta.
u'um Thursday, May 8.
!, Noeca, famed for his incrcdi.
Slc Tying scissors and flying
upropKlck, will take on rugged
h he, Volkoff in the main event,
limit. VIZ" o"eno"'
\, :" special added attraction.
ns s A,vx karras will tanglc with
ar% ' rerrazza A tag.tcam bout
~ ~'u another outstanding match
w., Vomplctc the program.
IT, hoeca is a physical marvel.
~ W. stands IDS only six foot tall and
, Gv'SnS 22S lbs. lie is a compare.
bo ov midget in the ranks of the
" "uo,sVywciSht wrcstIcrs. where ri.
nc .s VINO tower 81" and weigh
Comfy e"u,y 800 pounds are not un.
U.s a. Rocco has never been hin.
~ since he began his career
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-10
May ToppIe Bears From
9Xear Reign As Champs

ing in the hurdles. Both schools
are stronger than Morgan in the
field events.
There's not single event we
can be sure of winning this
year" Hurt said. predicting that
the championship should be the
most exciting in a decade with
competition so strong.
The eighteen CIAA schools
and approximately Is high
schools will enter teams in the
two-day meet. Action gets under
way on the afternoon Of Friday,
May 9 with one final. the sprint
medley relay, scheduled for that
time. rho other finals will come
on Saturday afternoon
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-10
Sports Travel Show
Opens On May 18th

Patrons of the Sports and
Travel Show at the Light Guard
Armory May IA through 10 will
be able to see the newest fight
ing equipment of Uncle Sans
armed forces.
E. II. Bill Buchncr. director
of the show, announced Saturday
that the Armed Forces Day com.
mittec had agreed TO furnish a
display of Americas mighty ar.
senal in front of the armory dur
ing the show.
Bvchner said that il is ex-
peeted The Army, Navy. Air Force
and Marine Corps will participate
in the giant display.
He also announced that peace
officers would take part in the
entertainment inside the build
ing in nightly demonstrations by
lIit DlliOlN JuQO AluD. MANY
members Of the club arc also
members Of the Police Judo
team.
The sclf-dcfcnSc SkillS Of the
Judo specialists will be on view
between the two giant floor
shows each night
Buchncr also said that two
scvcn.day. all-cXpcnsc cruises TO
Georgian Bay, aboard either the
S. S. South American or North
american, will be awarded free
to some patron Of the show.
A $4,000 Edwards swimming
pool, constructed entirely of Rcy-
nolts aluminium. will be another
nrizc to be awarded free
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-10
Spring Grid Sessions
Reach Midway Point

ANN ARBOR, Notwithstanding
into the midway point of spring
football practice, Head Coach
Bonnie Oostcrbaan emphasized
that Michigan's drills from here
on until the wind-up scrimmage
May II. will be conferred around
candidates who have shown mark
ed progress TO date.
~ believe we now have a
pretty definite idea on which
candidates will be OF varsity eaIib-
err next fall" said Oostrbasn.
From now on we'll concentrate
on them. We haven't quite made
up our minds on all OF them
but we must. by necessity, begin
70 work on the boys individu-
ally. Not that we'll discourage
anyone from coming out, but
they'll have TO prove themselves
very quickly"
Last saturday ScrlmmaBc-
first in the Stadium this year
was a tougher session than the
first weekend scrimmagc two
weeks ago. After the redshirtcd
reserves had scored two touch
downs, the varsity counted six
times. with Brad Myers. Fred
Julian, right halfbacks; Bob Pta-
eek and Darrell Harper, left half
backs and Gene Sisinyak, all let
termcnt doing most of the gain
ing. Stan Noskin. lctterman jun
Tor and John Spidcl, lcttcrman
senior. handled most of the quar-
tcrbacking.
Standovts among fne new
corners were Dick Syring, Bay
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-10

hasty. stop before you sound off
and think in terms of the safety
of the individual being mauled
The referee tells the fighters &c
protect themselves at all times,
when they can't, then he must,
by stopping the fight.
Ernest Hill. won big second
pro bout, by a unanimous four
round decision over Floyd Brooks
of Bay City.
In the other matches, Dave
Shoulders 1876 Of Detroit made
his debut in the professions al
ranks with a decision over Carl
Beaver, 1876 from Toledo.
Joe Constantine, 1873. of Dc.
troit took the nod from Napoleon
Ludy, 1881 also of Detroit Randy
HUFF after taking the best that
Mario Sicnz had TO offer. put
him away in the third round.
Archie Moore is trying to dig
up another big pay day by try.
Ing TO needle Ray Robinson into
a match Well the most modest
one (Archie Moorc) is fighting
this Friday night in Vancouver a.
gainst Karl Schegl.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-10

forum at 8 o'clock in the evening
May 18th. They will then leave
Detroit to complete at Madison
Square Garden May 18th.
While IN Detroit the athletes
will have the opportunity of visit
ing some of>Qur shopping ccntcrs,
industrial plants and thcatcrs.
They have even requested to
sec a ball game which is an I'M
known sport in their country.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-10

for action again on Monday The
huge Jamaica, n. y, athlete in
jurcd the knee in the first Sat
urday's scrimmagc but engaged
in rough work during the week.
Oosterbaan. however, ordered him
sidelincd for last Saturdays work
out.
The Wolverines again will 90
TO the Stadium, weather permit
ting. on Saturday, with workouts
scheduled every day this week
except Friday, on Ferry Field.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-10

City. guard; Denny Fitzgerald,
Ann Arbor, fvIIbsek, who scored
two fovchdowns, one for the re.
serves and one for the varsity;
Gary Kane, EIsin, H., and John
HaIsfesd, Bay City, ends; Guy
Curtis, South Bend, Ind. tackle;
Reid Bvshong. Toledo, o., and
Hank Stuart, Detroit tsiIbseks.
Don Dcskins, 235 pound ex-
Marine, regarded as the top new
conner in the line at middle
guard, missed the session because
Of a bruised knee but reported
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-10
10th Annual Cha mpionship To SUI
sy seNNIE THOMAS

RATION ROUGE, La.-Friday
I'D saturday. Southern Univer
a. o. will host the 2cth Annusi
s.,,,bwcstcrn Conference Track
FIELD FIELD Tennis and Coli Id.s Champion
f, marking the 10th consecu'
, s"p'' year that the conference
w. have met to pit their pro
' . AGAINST each other for the
coveted conference crown.
IN ne held in conjunction win
..a conference championships
' VII he the Annual High School
,Tnr,totional Track and Field Meet
''.h;cb will feature prep teams
,."m Arkansas. Texas. Mississippi.
and Louisiana.
The swAc championships date
s,,k 10 1922 when Bishop Col.
Lone BECAME the first conference
Inner With Lsnsston taking run
,s,.,o honors. ironically enough.
s;shop posted 80 posts in taking
,he initial meet. Both the first
winner and second place team
nave since bedome affiliated with
ether conferences, with Bishop
now having membership in the
cu,f Coast Conference and Langs-
Ton AZ the close Of the past sea.
CON becoming member OF the
oksIshoma intercollegiate Con-
ference.
rsv DEFENDING CHAMPS
Texas Southern University OF
IIouston. the newest member OF
,he conference is the defending
champions, having piled up 81
points to take their second title
since entry into the loop. They
had won previously in 1855. Last
wear Prairie View and Southern
finished second and third to TSU,
posting AZ and as points respec.
lively in the chase.
This year, ii appears that the
victor will come from the three
some of TSU, Prairie View or
Southern University, with Wiley
and Texas College expected to
cause a good "divvy" of the total
points.
Pv has been the big winner
in past conference meets, and
holds the distinction Of having
won for six straight years, begin
ming in l948 and running through
1853. Southern took over as
champs in 1854, after finishing
second to Pv for the years 1851
So.
The Jaguars too have had their
share Of conference laurcls. as
they posted wins in l94l42-43-46
& again in 1854. They have been
second placers on five occasions.
Defending champion TSU has
never finished as runner-ups,
having come in for outright wins
in the meets Of, 1855 and last
year. =. 'fsss
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-10
FIVE RECORDS FELL

LAST year, five records fell in
the annual meet with Cal Davis.
Wiley College hurdlcr posting 2.
Davis marked AS in the 40
high hurdles and clipped IL sec
onds ,lf the old go low hurdles
mark by doing the event in $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09

accessories designer men
toned very early In the sea-
son, I'VE love the chemise.
It's the greatest basic dress
that's been designed. Every
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09
The Accent Is on Accessories

the black patent shoe,
seems destined to complete
many an Easter outfit with
its matching companion the
licorice. shiny handbag. Silk
print pumps promise a flow-
cry approach as you step to-
ward Spring. Many have
matching clutch handbags
or the deeper. squarer fiat
shapes to keep them COM
pany.
Your gloves may vary from
pert shortieS to the very chic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09
FASHION NOTEBOOK

dress, or ensemble continue
down to your toes. Pink, red,
blue, stem green. beige, gray,
in fact you name the color
and you'll find colored stock
ings to correspond.
In shoes the "chemise
heel" gives balance to the
chemiSe dresses with its low
cred curved-in lines. Red,
red, red steps into the shoe
spotlight in every type of
leather from textured calf
to patent, spring perennial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09

accessory shows up so ter.
rifically. Your hat, your
shoes, gloves, flower spray,
jewelry and handbag all get
q good fashion play"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09

STEPPING INTO SPRING-The wide strapped
suit shoe ttop) by Dovid Evins is in black Golf
with low beck and curved lower heel. THE
CHEMlSE HEEL stors in our center photo.
Designed by Andre Perueio for Cordin's Pors
collection. it curves in and under the foot.
This wino-tipped spectator pump is in black
calf STRING BOW PUMP-Ton coIfskin,
bowed and piped in brown by lneenue, the bot
tom shoes ore Manufactured clossics All shoes
ore from the |. Miller Salon on Connecticut
avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09

unexpected color combina-
tons like sapphire and en-
erald on a navy outfit to
create an artists outlook on
the subject of fashion. As one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09
BY ELEM
star Fashion Writer

Springs fashion canvas is
splashed with bright, bloom
ing color. Paint boxes, artists
palettes. and brilliant brush
strokes seem to have inspired
shoe, millinery, handbag,
hosiery, glove, and jewelry
designers this season.
In hosiery "The Hint Of a
Tint" is your guide. Shorter
skirts play up pretty legs.
Pretty colors in your suit,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09

longer length crushed kid
gloves that match your cos
tune exactly.
In jewelry the more you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09

rope yourself into the situa-
ton the more colorful you'll
be. Plenty Of long bead ropes
echo the 20s along with