davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-11-18
Continued From Page -

Wc, .#.".a Vowed hcauul
R"cC. c.. I' .r3 r.s tc.-
conf &" '..' county i.il pvuI-
ing t. CIR; / jay .c>,l@r-
ton &. ..o , r.
9th. to app y, ne III,
Grand y iuClu.c -.urIon II
Garter, arr. Duncan. Henry
Faulk, Henry Faulk. Howara
Gore, Ben +. Hill. Earl Mobiles
". {. Patrick, Herbert Sykes
Mrs. Herbert Sykes. Edwar,
Waddcll. Edgar Mcneil. and
William +. Willis.
Defendants slated for trial in
ludc Sadie Hammonds. Essi,
Mae Floyd. Joe Bell. Dona,
Mathis, Sammy Troy. Billy Ra.
SpivCy. Harold Callihan. Ale,
j. Smith. Marion II. Garter
Charlie Cooper.
Fred l.. Gore Jr.. Kci0c,
Granger, Clyde Hemingway
Ben Edward Hill. Benny Lon.
CaliaS Barney Long,. Rusru,
Mathis, Edgar Moody. and Syl.
vC$tCr Wilson.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-11-18
BABY Is NAMED

Mr.. and Mrs. Billy c.. Dorman
have named thcir new daughter
!"nnI:cr Laura. She arrived at
the James Walker Memorial
Hospital. Wilmington. Sunday
afternoon. November g. weigh
ing seven pounds ana three
-uuCcS.
Mrs. Durman IS the former
Marvella Davis and they have
two other children, Mike. age II
and Julia. four years old.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-11-18

pating in ASC-Cherry Grove
first; White Marsh-Red Hill, Sc
cond. Williams. third.
Home improvement - White
Marsh-Red Hill; Bethel; Free
man.
Percentage of families produc-
ing so percent or more of their
own food supply-Sandy Plains;
Bethel; White Marsh-Red Hill
Increasing farm income -
White Marsh-Red Hill; Sandy
Plains; Bethel.
! Percentage Of All members
completing records Freeman;
White Marsh-Rcd Hill: Bethel.
! Percentage of Future Farmers
and Future HomemakcrS COM
,plcting records White Marsh
Red Hill: Cherry Grove: Free
man.
Most community projects and
highest percentage of participa-
ton IN project work - Bethel
White MarSh-Rcd Hill, Cherry
Grove.
Community with most l0C
BuShcl Corn Club members -
White MarSh-Rcd Hill, Sausy
plains. Bethel.
ilghcst percentage of part,
cipatiOn in other organization.
by community memberS-Whit,
MarSh-Rcd Hill, Bethel, Sandy
Plains.
| Work in promoting health
safety and sanitation Sandy
Plains. Bethel White Marsh.
Red Hill
Awards were presented by
George Gold, secretary of the
Whitcvillc Merchants Associa-
Iiilon: Horace Cox. Tabor CITY
Jaycce President: DR.. W. d
NrCCland, Chadbourn Merchant.
Association PRESIDENT. and Tate
Marvin Wurrcll. president o.
the Columbus Development As.
ISOLATION, presided over the pro.
gram. while those assemble,
were welcomed by II. NJ. Hinsor
Of the Williams Community. fol.
owed by q response from Csc,
". ia. kS"m. chairman OF the Ag,
Hcultural Workers Council.
Mrs. Johnnie Powell. Bcthc
Community. recognized tn,
guests and Mrs. Earl Cdrtrctt,
of Sandy Plains recognized az
rIcu!tural workers.
Special music by Pcbu Collie
of WhitcyiIIr received an o..
ton. Collier was accompanied q
The piano by Eugene Sasscr ,
Williams
Members ,l the Bcth,l Com
munItN's winning quartet wur
Jack Ward, d. d. Cox. Glen, o.
Cox and Dalton Cox with Mr..
LENA Gore as accompanies.
Members Of the White Marsh
Red Hill horseshoe mems tea:
were James {. Baldwin j. an
!. \. Canady Jr.
The dinner. served in III
school cafeteria with food sur
piled by community member
featured over 80 kinds of cak
a score of varieties of pie
chicken fried. baked, boiIel. fri,
assed. meat loaf, roast bee
roast pork. and over 100 kline
of vegetable and salad dishes.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-11-18

Other new officers for the year
are Mrs. f. w. Fonvielle, aSso-
Ciate chairman; Mrs. Reece Bur-
secretary and treasurer;
Mrs. ID. J. Hughes, prayer; Mrs
l.. s. Parham, literature and
social; Mrs. Sam Garrell, tele-
phone; Mrs. j. M. MCGougan
program.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-11-18
Continued From Page u


Columbus County News, Chad
bourn: First National Bank,
Whitcville: News Reporter,
Whitcvillc; Peoples Savings &
Loan, Whiteville; Tabor City
Tribune. Tabor City: Waccamaw
Bank & Trust Co. Whi,eville:
and Whiteville Production Cred
il Association, Whiteville.
IA Hin-white Marsh COM
munity will be judged at a later
date i'm competition with other
winning communities through
out southeastern North Carolina
Winning Ii awards. RHNyM was
first In five classifications.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-11-18

WINS Prayer chairman reported
on the overall prayer plans of
he WINS.
Mrs. NeSmith presented the
program on witnessing as pre-
scented in the new testament re-
nlnding each christian of
chriSt'S Command Go and
TELL"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-11-18

Mrs. Susan Fowler was wei
coined as a new member
AT the conclusion OF the meet
ing Mrs. Burroughs, assisted by
Mrs. r. {. SolcS and Mrs. Will
lard Garrell served refreShmcnt.
TO those present.
The circle will meet with Mrs
j. NJ. McGOuGan in December.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-11-18
MEMS MEETING

The Mems Club of ST. Paul
Methodist Church in Tabor CITY
viii meet tomorrow CThursday)
night at : o'clock in the chapel
of the church.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-11-18

What is love? It's when you
don't give "a thought for all the
IFS and want-to'S in the world.
Eugene O'Neil
WANT TO BUY: LightwOod
split rails or Cypress Split
Rails. 8 to 10 feet long. See
Make Watts al Harrelson's
Pharmacy. llI18/26c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-08

professional gambler arrayed
against the needy wife and
children and the spineless
husband sunk in his own
misery. Such background
provides excellent public pol
icy reasons for the judicial
reluctance to make the
debtor pay up.
But every rule has its ex-
ceptions and this may be one
Of them. Nevada sanctions
gambling and derives consid-
cradle State revenue from
the gaming tables Of Reno
and its other cities. So 1t will
be interesting to see whether
these local differences will
affect the outcome Of the
suit against the heiress.
The issue hasn't come UP
very often in recent years
because gambling operators,
well aware Of the poor well
come they can expect In
court, are VIGOROUSLY strin-
gent about extending credit.
And when they do, they are
pretty careful to obtain some
valuables like jewelry as ad-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-08

since I've known Jack. I don't
even want to talk about the
past with him because I
don't feel like discussing my
own. I'm sure Jack would
marry me II my family didn't
have q cent.
THE COUNCILS VIEW
Phyllis appears to be liv-
ing in desperate fear that her
bubble will burst. Under
meath. she must have some
fears aroused by the talk she
has hard and by her parents
suspicious. Even II there had
been such talk. common sense
would tell her to ask ques-
tons concerning a man about
whom she knows nothing.
But Phyllis will not allow her
natural. pormal fears to as
sert themselves.
Phyllis could be perfectly
right about Jack. Or 1t Is pos
sible that he Is 0 basically
good man who has gotten
into trouble. He may sincere
ly want to build q better life
for himself and put the past
behind him.
But whatever the case, It Is
vital to know the real facts
about the past.
(copyright, 1853, General Featuresl
Tomorrow: Pussy widow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-08

The FomiIy Council consists Of Q
judge. o psyehiotrist, three clergy
men, q newspaper editor. Q
women's editor and two writer's.
Eoeh ertieIs Is summary Of on
oetuol eose history. The council
reports on problems that have
been deoIt with by responsible
eseneies end eounseIoFs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-08

unsavory reputation. This
man Jack moved into our
community about q year ago.
Soon rumors started CROP
ping up about his having
deserted his family and got
ten involved In shady BUSH
ness dealings. Some people
even said he had served time
In Jail.
He wants to marry Phyllis
and we feel that he is really
after getting into my hus-
bands business. He has asked
Phyllis many questions about
1t. We are no millionaires,
but there is enough there to
serve as an incentive. We
want to question him about
his background but Phyllis
won't allow 1t.
Phyllis M believe in
Jack no matter what anyone
says! II he ever got into any
trouble I'm sure 1t wasn't
his fault. He hasn't got It
in him to be q criminal.
II there is anything !
ought to know about his
background Jack will tell me
himself. I Just know 1t. He
isn't the type to trick anyone.
He has a heart Of gold. Peo-
pie are gossips and attack
anyone new in our commun-
ity. My parents make me
ashamed when they listen to
this kind Of thing.
] have never been as happy
In all my life as ! have been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-08
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR


Exchanges:
Some years ago. Actress
Helen Hayes appeared on q
radio program sponsored by
q leading silverware manu-
facturer. In addition to her
fee. she was presented with
q handsome set Of sterling.
Miss Hayes was delighted
with the gift, but could find
no use for 1t. as she already
had all the flatware she
needed. After keeping 1t for
a week. she decided to send
the set to another actress,
who was q close friend.
Several days went by. Then.
one morning. the silver serv-
ice was returned to her. Pug.
zled. she opened the box.
Could 1t be that her friend
had been dtspleaSed, or dis
satisfied?
She picked UP the note
that was in the box and read
1t. Then she began to laugh.
The gift was not being re-
turned to her, as she had
thought.
Her friend, 1t turned out,
had acted on the same pro-
gram the following week and
had been given an identical
set. She, too, could find no
use for it, and had sent it to
Miss Hayes. The two pack
ages had crossed in the mail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-08
LAW IN THE NEWS
Gambling Operators
Wary Of Debt Suits

torneys for her estate deny
the validity Of the claim.
The suit poses an interest,"
ing legal issue because gam
bling debts are not generally
enforceable. The courts take
the position that gambling is
not to be encouraged by the
law and. for this reason, they
will not lend their assistance
to collection. The question
usually comes up when i'm
pecunious gamblers. desper-
ately trying to recoup their
losses through a last fling
at fortunes wheel, sign notes
or mortgages to cover loans
from a gaming establishment.
When the latter ties to COL
lect. It's often mo dice"
Some Of the cases reaching
the courts make the old
melodramas pale by COMPARE
son. with the hard-hearted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-08
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Moderate Ones Are Fortunate
BY Or. PETER J. sTEINcRoHN

tunate because they are that
way before they get sick.
1t is one thing to develop a
fine way of life" after you
have suffered the "shock Of
illness; and another to be
born that way-or to reason
1t out" for yourself without
duress.
Mrs. T. M. Of Waterbury,
Conn.,, wants to know II 1t
is true that influenza is espe-
cially dangerous for persons
who have heart disease.
THAT is so in many cases,
I have seen, for example,
coronary patients who were
doing quite we'll who had a
relapse after only a few days
in bed with the flu.
Some would be weak and
knocked out" for weeks;
others would have another
attack of coronary thrombo-
sis, especially those who min
imized their respiratory in
lection and went back to
work too soon.
The same holds true for
those with rheumatic hearts,
congenital hearts, and those
suffering from hypertensive
heart disease.
During the winter season
cardiacs should consider the
need for getting protective
influenza injections to ward
of possible attacks.
y 4 -
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: I
have been told that I have
simple secondary anemia. Is
it necessary to take "shots"
or are iron pills just as effec-
tive? Sincerely, Miss @. g.
Savannah, Georgia..
FOR MOST PEOPLE, pills
are just as effective-and
much less expensive.
released by the Bell Syndicate. Incl
Tomorrow: Ptosed kidney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-08

Call me lucky or whatever
you WISH" said my friend.
"You wonder why I'm so
healthy and look 10 years
younger than my age? I at
tribute it to the fact that I
was born with a built-in
governor No matter how
great my desire to push way
down on the accelerator
pedal of living-I can go
Just so fast and no more"
I have seen quite a few Of
these fortunate people. They
have good machines, power
full horsepower" in reserve
but they never extend
themselves to full capacity.
HERE is A MAN with ex-
cellent digestion: II can eat
nails" he said, "but I al
ways stop short Of overload
ing my stomach. My appetite
is as good as the next fell
lows, but I never go for the
second portion, no matter
how much of a yen I have
for a particular dish" Re-
sult-he is normal-weighted
and fit.
And here is another man
who says he can drink liquor
with the best Of them. But
he has never been drunken
close to it. II seem to have a
regulator" he said. my
usual top quota Of martins
is two. But on few occasions
I skid to three. Although
I'm feeling quite high at
such a time, it would take
10 strong armed men to get
me to pour down a fourth
drink. Something inside me
just slams on powerful
brakes"
So 1t is with many others.
They say they were born
that way" I have known
many who got that way"
after developing a new phi
losophy of living. These peo-
pie do everything in moder-
alton although they are
geared to go at high speeds
If they wish. They don't
over eat, over smoke, over
drink, over work or over
indulge in any way.
I call them especially for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-08

DEAR ABBY: I am writing
in hopes that you can help
my kid sister. She is Is and
has the prettiest face you
ever saw. She looks just like
an angel. There is just one
thing that spoils her looks
and it's her teeth. They are
growing so crooked it is a
shame.
I begged my parents to
get her braces but they say
nature will straighten her
teeth in time. I know this
isn't so because my teeth grew
in very crooked and nature
didn't straighten them out.
But it doesn't matter much
because I am a boy (15) and
not very good looking anyway.
I wish you'd say in your
column that it's important
for a girl to have nice teeth.
II you help my sister, Ill
pray for you. Thank you.
BIG BROTHER.
Proper dental care Is i'm
pOrtant flor girls AND bOys)
for the sake Of good health
as well as good looks. The
self confidence Of a pretty
smile Is worth all the time
and money invested. Urge
your parents to take this
little doll to q dentist at once.
II they can't afford 1t, have
them inquire about dental
clinics and the local dental
college.
DEAR ABBY: We have a
married son who has child
rem. We like to visit them
but I feel that when we are
there we should remember
that we are guests. My wife
on the other hand. tells
everyone what to do. corrects
the children and acts like she
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-08
Gen. Morgan Relic
A Giraffe Piano

FRANKFORT, KY. (AP)-
An unusual musical instrument
is on display at the Kentucky
Historical Society Museum
giraffe piano.
1t belonged to the family of
Confederate Gen. John Hunt
Morgan and for many years
was thought to be a harpsi-
chord, a popular instrument Of
the 18th century and a FORE
runner Of the piano.
The giraffe piano was so
named because the long-curved
post Of the harp resembled the
neck Of a giraffe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-08

Don't turn Ground" he com.
monded.
secon DIS. Maybe 1t wasn't
Cole"
you seemed to be fairly
certain q m mute ago."
snapped the inspector.
did you see the gun in the
refiection?" Haledjian put in.
Come to think Of 1t, I
didn't" admitted Fitzpatrick.
you d d n I see Cole,
either. I suggest you return
the silver you stole rather
than continue this farce"
admonished Haledjian. 1T
will 60 easier with you"
WHAT WAS FITZPAT-
KICKS BLUNDER?
copyright. 1889. By Donald J. sobol)
Answer on Poss Ola
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-08
DEAR ABBY
Little Doll Needs Teeth Fixed
BY ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

lives there. I would like to
enjoy the children. Am I
wrong? Please print this as
1t might give her a hint.
But don't use my name or
I'm a dead duck.
DEAD DUCK"
Shame on grandma! She
should learn that there Is an
"art" In being . good guest
just As there Is an art In
being q good hostess.
DEAR ABBY: About six
months ago / opened my big
mouth and told my boy
friends mother I could give
her a good home permanent.
She bought the kit and !
gave her one.
When her sister saw 1t,
they asked If I'd give them
one. She has three sisters.
! agreed.
Ever since that time, my
boy friends mother and her
three sisters get together
every Sunday. They send my
boy friend after me so ! can
fix their hair. How can / get
out Of setting hair every Sum-
day without hurting any
feelings? STUCK.
II you want to keep these
women out Of your hair
stay out Of theirs. Tell your
boy friend you'd rather not
spend your Sundays playing
beauty operator. Repeat the
speech every Sunday II neces-
sary. They'll soon catch on.
What's your problem? For
a personal reply, iorite to
ABBY, care OF The Euening
Star. Inclose a stamped,
selt-addressed envelope.
Distributed By McNauEht syndicatel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-08
BY PHIL YEAGER and
JOHN STARK

The owner Of a Reno gam
bling casino. James ]. Con-
tratto. has brought suit in
the Federal District Court
against the estate Of Mrs.
Elisha Hubbard. granddaugh-
ter Of multi-millionaires John
d. Rockefeller and Cyrus H.
Mccormick. The heiress.
who had patronized the gam
bling casino on numerous &C.
casions. died in March.
Mr. Contratto is claiming
$4,000 that he says he lent
her for gambling; he pro-
duced photostats Of checks
totaling $33.000 which he
alleges were signed by Mrs.
Hubbard at his club. The at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-08
FAMILY COUNCIL
She Fears
To Know
His Past
THE PROBLEM

Mrs. T. M.-She won't let
us question Jack.
Phyllis MI don't want to
hear about the past.
THE DETAILS
Mrs. T. M. My husband
and I are terribly upset about
our 26-year-old daughter,
Phyllis. She made an unhappy
marriage five years ago and
has a 4-year-old son. She
was divorced two years ago
and hasn't gone out much
until recently. Now she is
going out with q man Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-08

Distributed by McNaught syndieats)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-08
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
THE CASE OF
THE SILVER BOWL
BY DONALD J. sOBOL

~ DOA'HD - oODOA
II can't be certain from
q photograph, but that looks
like the gunman." said Fitz-
patrick.
"Mugsy Cole" said Inspec-
tor Winters. glancing at the
police album. Two convic-
tons for armed robbery. You
say Cole entered the store
just as 1t opened for the
day?"
That's right" reptile d
Fitzpatrick. II had my back
to the door when I heard
him ter. Don't turn
around. he commanded. I've
got a gun, and I'll use 1t II
! have tot"
Then what happened?"
II did exactly as he told
me. ! passed all the silver
from the wall showcase and
laid 1t on the counter. I guess
he put 1t into the bag ! saw
him carrying when he raced
out the door,"
"You saw his back" said
Haledjian. did you ever see
his face?"
mo. He made me pass
each piece Of silverware to
him behind my back"
"Yet you claim to know
what he looks like" inter-
posed the inspector.
Fitzpatrick stiffened. II
saw his reflection. W-we keep
the silver highly polished. AS
I passed him a large fruit
bowl, ! could see his image
reflected on the inside Of It,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-08
Tree Space Ample

SPOKANE. - About 80 per-
cent Of United States forests do
not contain more than one
half as many trees as they are
able to support to maintain
productive levels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-08

vance security. Moreover.
their professional experience
tells them that a man who
has gambled away his own
money is likely to lose any
additional funds that anyone
is foolish enough TO lend him.
Tomorrow: New look at old IN
sonity rule.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-03-07

Monday, March 2, replied, "Bu' I'm NOT old!"
Kodiak mirror., 1959-03-07
Broiled Chicken, Lemon Herb Sauce

pan. Add the garlic, 11z tea spoons salt, thyme, 1s teaspoon black pepper, poultry seasoning, paprika and lemon juice.
 Place the chicken (skin side down) in the broiler pan. or other shallow pan. Use a pan from which it will be easy to pour the lemon sauce after the chicken broils. Spoon some of the sauce over the chicken. Broil. When brown on one side, turn so skin side is up. Baste with sauce. Allow 40 to 50 min- uteS for the chicken to cook.
 About g minutes before the chicken is done, put the rice, water, 1 teaspoon salt, 1s tea spoon black pepper in a 2-quart saucepan. Bring to a vigorous boil. Turn the heat down low. Cover with a lid. Simmer IA minutes. Remove the saucepan from the heat but leave the lid on at least 10 minutes. Fold in the olives.
 To serve, place chicken over tho rice, Pour on lemon sauce or serve in separate dish. This recipe makes { to 6 servings
Kodiak mirror., 1959-03-07

Here's a new way to serve that favorite pair, Chicken and Rice. AS the chicken broils, it's pasted with a special lemon herb sauce. The wonderful sauce and the chicken are served over rice made fancy with pimiento-stuff- ed green olives. INGREDIENTS: l, ready-tO-cOOk young chicken,
 215 to 31a lbs, cut up Ii cup melted margarine or
 butter
 1 small clove garlic, minced 2h teaspoons salt F teaspoon thyme A teaspoon black pepper A teaspoon poultry seasoning N teaspoon paprika 3 tablespoons lemon juice l cup umcoOked white rice 2 cups water
 N to 1/3 cup sliced stuffed
 green olives
 METHOD: Cut the chicken into serving pieces. Rinse in cold water. Drain.
 Pre-heat broiler. Melt mrgar- inc ox butter in small sauce
Kodiak mirror., 1959-03-07

Wonder if the "boys that tell us
Kodiak mirror., 1959-03-07
New Dept. Head
 At kraft's Store

A former Kodiak resident, Mrs. Rena Kizer, now heads Kraft's Dry Goods Department, replacing Mrs. Calla Ballard. ..
 Mrs. Kizer, who lived here from 194O until 1850, assumed her du- ties Monday morning She spent the past several years in Fair banks, where she was employed at the Travellers Inn Gift Shop and at Northern Commercial Company.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-03-07
Pickle Goddess Creator Of
 aShi0n Foibles

Fashion is tickle goddess whose head has been turned by everything from bunions and bets to politics and even the winds of chance. ->.: 2
 A London dress designer, for example, recently attributed the popularity of the sack dress to a reaction against the curves of Jayne Mansfield and Marilyn Monroe.
 Queen Victoria reacted differ entity, however, when Albert cast admiring eyes on a Scottish peas ant girl dressed in red flannel petticoat.
 According to the research de partment of the World Book Encyclopedia, the queen ordered a red flannel petticoat for her self and began the fashion typical of her reign.
 The French Revolution took the frills out of Parisian dress for while, and substituted it's own somber tone. The guillotine left it's mark in the Titus coiffure, cut very close at the back with the front arranged in loose ring lets. A red necklace was worn, and sometimes a red shawl, to complete the effect.
 Another hair style was initiated by accident, when the wind blew off the hat of the Duchess of FOntangeS at a royal hunting party. The resourceful duchess tied up her hair with her ribbon garter. The next day, all the court ladies appeared with a headdress "a Ia FontangeS."
 The wife of an Austrian arch duke introduced a new color by airing her dirty linen. Isabella had vowed not to change her linen until her armies had taken the town of OStend. The siege lasted more than three years. And for more than a century after, fash ionable men and women dressed in yellow-gray, dubbed Isabella color"
 During the Middle Ages, long toed shoes denoted wealth and
Kodiak mirror., 1959-03-07
KODIAK MIRROR

launch a meaningless fashion that would become popular in six months. Whereupon he cut off his coattails with a pair of shears and went out for walk.
 In two weeks, all London adop- ted the style, and the spencer jacket was born.