davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11
WHY GROW OLD?
Your Walk
Important
!. Beauty
By JOSEPHINE BOWMAN
Register and Tribune SYNDICATE


Have you ever sat in a pub
lie place and actually OBJ
served people as they pass
by? II you haven't, you
should try it for it will be a
dramatic education in what
characteristics add UP to an
attractive appearance and
what detract from it. It is
truly an amazing experience.
Along comes a woman who
waddles from side to side.
throwing her weight from
side to side rather than for
ward with each step. She is
Immediately noticeable in an
unattractive way no matter
how she looks otherwise.
Next you may see one who
has what I call a "twitchy
walk" This hits your eye
with such force that you
hardly look to see whether
she is pretty or not.
Then there is always the
inincing step of the woman
who is wearing spikes. as she
tries to balance her body
weight on these two tiny sup
ports. Then, of course. there
is the shufling walk.
The way you walk has such
. great impact on the general
impression you make that the
shape of your lips or nose or
the way your hair is fixed
might go unnoticed.
The two factors which give
an immediate impression, and
such a strong one, are a
woman's walk and her pos
ture.
Let's forget the walk for
. while and look at the
posture of those you see. Any
woman you just naturally
look at twice is no doubt
carrying herself very well,
with her head beautifully
poised. her spine straight. her
abdomen pulled in and her
chest high.
! think we should all check
ourselves in these two matters
because good carriage and a
graceful walk are two aids
we can carry into older years
unless we become the victim
of some illness or accident
which makes this impossible.
However, most women who
do not have good posture
or a graceful walk have Just
fallen into these habits with
out realizing it, and most
Of them could correct the
situation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11
Senator
Proposes
Fleet

A proposal for O feet Of
American white mercy or hos
pital ships to lend impact to
this country's foreign policy
was made last night by SEN
ator Hubert Humphrey Of
Minnesota.
American foreign policy
must not only develop more
substance and vitality. but 1t
must have more dramatic i'm
pact" he told a meeting Of
the Washington Section Of
the National Council Of Jew
ish Women in the, Adas
Israel Temple.
"As an example Of q way
by which we could forcefully
underline o constructive
American foreign policy
founded on health and edu-
cation and food for peace"
the Senator said, I'VE could
develop with a small expendi-
ture Of funds O new Amer
lean White Fleet Of hospital
ships and disaster relief YES
sels---as q dramatic symbol
Of American intentions and
American concern with the
well-being Of other peoples"
Senator Humphrey an
nounced that he viii shortly
introduce legislation to pro-
vide two such white Fleet
task groups" Of presently
moth balled United States
Navy ships-designed to be
operated partially by Govern
ment and partially by volun-
tary agencies-as disaster re-
lief and technical assistance
units along the coasts of
Africa and Osia.
Pointing out that an earlier
American White Fleet had
been used by President Theo-
dore Roosevelt to dramatize
to the world the emergence
Of the United States as q
world power, Senator Hum
phrey explained that such a
feet would do more to bring
home to the peoples of Asia
and Africa the real spirit Of
the American people than 10
years Of broadcasting Ameri-
can good intentions"
Foreign Policy
Senator Humphrey stressed
that American foreign policy
must "recapture the initia-
tive" and that it must be re-
oriented to make better use
Of Americas natural advan-
tages.
with our magnificent
food and fiber production in
q hungry world" he said,
with our leadership in medi-
cine in q world filled with
disease and suffering. we
are in a magnificent position
to spearhead an international
drive to feed the hungry,
ciothe the naked. heal the
sick and teach the ignorant.
The speaker predicted that
the Senate may soon take
favorable action on a pro-
poSal to establish an Inter-
national Medical Research
Institute. Here again." he
said. "is an example of con-
structive programming, with
dramatic impact-the kind of
action and program that can
not be discounted or edec-
lively disparaged by the most
virulent Communist propa-
ganda attacks"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-11
LUTHERAN MISSOURI SYNOD

BETHANY (GrOvetOn, Va.)
Beacon Hill Rd and Oak DR.. Rev.
John Graudin. $3.50 and III am.
ST. PAUL Falls Church)
Leesburg Pike and Idylwood Rd.
Rev. Gerald Kuhn. $50 and III
am.
ST. JOHN (FrancOnia, Va.)
Franconia Rid. and st. Johns DR..
Rev. Paul Meyer. IL am.
OXON HILL
5735 Oxon Hill Rd. Sc. Rev
Robert Schoenheider. 9:45 a m.
Worship. IL am, Sunday School.
TRINITY INIT. Rainier)
both and Bunker Hill Rd.. Rev.
Roy Mack, $50 and IL am.
REDEEMER (Hvattsville)
3sth and Longfellow. Rev, VIM.
H. Kohn. 1890 am. Sunday
school,, 9:15 am.
HOLY CROSS (Greenbelt1
20 Ridge Rd Rev. Edward =
Birner. $50 and IL m. Sunday
School. $50
Ascension (LandOver HillS)
1920 Ardmore Rd Rev Henry
Schroeder. apd IL am. Sunday
School, $3.50 am
TRINITY (BOwie)
Bowie, Md. Rev. Henry Schroeder
9:30 am. Sunday School, 1890.
Church of the Deaf I'd. c.
At Christ. 51O1 18th st. NV.
Rev. W. A. Westerman. II am,
UNDAY, l:3O PM. WRC $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-11
Church Lists
Ground Fete

The congregation Of Twin
brook Baptist Church will break
ground for its projected new
structure during II am. service
tomorrow.
Opening Of the service will be
in the usual place of worship,
the Broome Junior High School,
Twinbrook parkway and Mar
shall avenue, Rockville. At
1880 am. the congregation will
move to the building site, Twin
brook parkway and Norbeck
road, for the groundbreaking.
First of four planned units,
the new construction is to in
clude an all-purpose room,
which will seat 240 persons for
worship, kitchen, five class
rooms and a minister's study.
Elmer Cappelmann is archi-
tect of the building which is
expected to cost some $40, 900.
The pastor. the Rev. John w.
Laney, said the contract has
been awarded to Duncan Con-
struction Co. of KenSington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-11
CHURCHES ON THE AIR

ice. Repeated at 1905 pm.
over WFAN-FM.
4:30 pm, WPIK-Dr. Crow
ley discusses Bible Prophecy
and the End of the Age"
5:35 pm, WGMS - "Ves-
pers," with music of Washing
ton area church choirs.
7 pm, WFAX-"The VeSper
Hour" with DR.. Crowley.
8:15 pm, WWDC-Walter F.
Fowler, District Budget Direc-
tor, is interviewed on the pro-
gram, Men of Faith"
$3.50 pm, WWDC-Theodore
G. Belote, of the Princeton
Theological Seminary faculty,
speaks from Fourth Presby-
terrain,
8 pm, WEAM-"The Hour
Of Inspiration" with DR.. Crow
ley.
GAS pm, WMAL-The Rev.
Carl Ericsson, of Knox Presby-
terrain Church, will conduct the
program, Church News"
GAS pm, OOK and
WFAN-FM-Miss Patricia Nc
Gerr. a writer, discusses Nor
atty in Modern Literature" on
the program, Faith of Mil
lions"
10 pm, WMAL-"Hour of
Power" from the Central
Union Mission.
1880 pm, VOL - Sacred
Hour" with news of Washing
ton area churches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-11
Church to Honor
DR.. Briggs, 86

DR.. John E. Briggs, who re-
Gently completed so years of
service to area churches, will be
honored tomorrow on his 86th
birthday by the church which
is named for him, Briggs Bap-
fist Church.
The church will hold recep-
ton for DR.. Briggs from noon
to l pm. and he also will be
honored at the II am. service
in the church, 5144 MaSsachu-
sets avenue, Westmoreland
Hills, Md.
DR.. Briggs was pastor of the
Fifth Baptist Church here from
1909 until 1943 when he re-
tired. He came out of retire
ment to serve Temple Baptist
Church from 1943 to 1949 and
still does preaching occasion
ally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-11
Ex-District Pastor

Several former Washington
Congregational pastors were at
the meeting. One was the Rev.
Philip Gordon Scott, who only
recently left Westmoreland
Congregational Church for a
new position as minister and
superintendent of the New
York Christian Conference.
DR.. Scott is finding his new
job interesting but arduous. He
has 316 churches to cover in
New York State, and most of
his time is taken up visiting
them. His chief work is to
place new pastors or to help
establish new churches.
In addition to these travels,
DR.. Scott lives in White
Plains, N. Y, and commutes
when home from there to his
Office in downtown New York.
All in all his life is a far cry
travel-wise from serving a
church whose membership
boundaries are comparatively
limited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-11
Demolition Set
For Old Church

Demolition was begun this
week of the 80-year-old Brown
Memorial A.M.E. Church at
Fourteenth street and Consti-
tuition avenue NE.
Construction is due to start
shortly on new 100000 struc-
ture on the site, the church an
nounced. Completion of the
new building is expected within
about a year.
During the construction peri
cd, the congregation will meet
in the Beverly Theater, Fiji
tenth and F streets NE, for
Sunday school at 9 am. and
worship services at 1890 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-11

theater and classrooms. Ex-
tremely modern in architecture,
it stands on Tappan Square,
directly opposite squat, red
rooted Finney Memorial Chap
ell.
A gift of Charles Martin Hall,
an 1885 graduate who discov-
cred the modern process for
manufacturing aluminium. the
auditorium has a stage As feet
deep and 80 feet wide with a
wrap-around stage. During the
year plays are presented by the
Oberlin Dramatic Association,
Gilbert & Sullivan Players and
the MummerS.
The United Church of Christ
second general synod was held
this week in Finney Chapel, on
the edge of the tree shaded
commons. Between sessions
clusters of delegates gathered
before the chapel, strolled in
twos and threes about the soft
green lawn or sat. upon the
knee-high lodges in front of the
building.
The cares and tensions of
mid-century America seemed
far away except when resolu-
tons or speakers referred to
atom bombs and the fear that
conflicts between nations might
lead to war. In this idllyic set
ting the delegates concentrated
strictly on the business at hand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-11

The following radio and tele-
vision programs will originate
from Washington area stations
tomorrow:
TelevisiOn
$3.50 am, WTOP-9 - Mai.
Carl T. Schmidt, chaplain at
Maxwell Air Force Base will
discuss Living With God" on
the program, Air Force Chapel
of the Air"
$50 am, WTOP-9-"Mass
for Shut ms" celebrated by the
Rev. William P, Anderson. di-
rector of the Catholic Television
Guild of Washington.
$50 am, WRC-4-"Healing
Comes to q Humble Heart" on
the program, How Christian
Science Heals"
/ am, WRC-4 - "Inspira-
tion," with the Rev. Joseph
Glen Power, Methodist Navy
chaplain.
Radio
1870 am, WEEL-Hour- long
lnspirational service conducted
by DR.. Dale Crowley, Washing
ton radio minister.
8:45 am, WARL - How
Christian Science Heals"
II am, WARL - The Rev.
Paul H. Willie speaks during
Arlington Baptist Church Serv-
ice.
II am, WFAN-FM - The
Rev. Jack F. Coffey speaks dur
ing Petworth-M Montgomery Hills
Baptist Church service.
II am, WEAM-Dr. Abra-
ham Vereide. executive director
of International Christia n
leadership, Inc, speaks during
Fourth Presbyterian Church
service.
1880 am, WOOK-The Rev.
H. B. Roepe. speaks during First
Trinity Lutheran Church Serv-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-11
Pastor and Choir
Guests in Luruy

The Rev. John P. Gates, pas
tor of the Bethesda Baptist
Church, will be guest speaker
at Sunset Vespers at 6:15 pm.
(EST) tomorrow at the Luray
(Va.) Singing Tower.
The choir of First Baptist
Church, Bethesda, directed by
Mrs. Fay Finley Shaw. will
provide special music during
the service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-11
Ethical Unit
Elects Fairfax
Minister

The Rev. Edward L. Ericsson
has resigned as minister OF the
Fairfax Unitarian Church to
accept the post Of leader Of the
Washington Ethical Society.
Mr.. Ericsson, who has been
minister at the Fairfax church
since August, 1857, will be the
first full-time leader of the To-
year-old Ethical Society here,
according to Raymond Nathan,
newly-elected society president.
In submitting his resignation
to the Fairfax church, Mr.,
Ericsson said: II feel that /
would find greater opportunity
for personal growth and ex-
preston in a more specialized
neld related to the liberal
ministry"
A native Of Florida, Mr..
Ericsson holds bachelor and
master degrees from Stetson
University, Deland, Fla. He
earned a bachelor of divinity
degree from the Starr King
School for the Ministry, Berke-
ley, Calf. From 1854 to 1857
he was minister Of the Uni
tartan Church of Eugene Greg.
He has served as a member
of the Board of Trustees of the
Starr King School and is cur
rently secretary Of the Fairfax
County Council of Human Re-
lationS.
He and Mrs. Ericsson, the
former Jane A. Petersen, re-
side at 902 Ellison street, Fails
Church.
The change becomes effective
August /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-11
Modern Architecture

Most spectacular ediflce is
Hall Auditorium, a SIP million
structure housing a sol seat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-11
Memorial to Martyrs

: One of the arresting fea-
lures on the commons is the
Memorial Arch, erected in trib-
ute to missionaries who were
massacred in 1900 in China.
Within the white-stoned
arch itself are engraved the
names of those maSsacred-
six at Taiku Shansi, three at
Paoting-Fu, seven near Fen
chow-Fu and two at Tai-Yuan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-11

their colony and erected the
first crude buildings for its
members and the school.
They named the. site Oberlin
in tribute to John Frederick
Oberlin, "a humble pastor, edu-
Gator and philanthropist of the
Ban de la Roche in Alsace-
Lorraine, France"
The two pioneers would be
astonished If they could see
the way the crude wilderness
site has been transformed into
a town having the attractive
ness of a well groomed New
England campus.
Opened in 1888
Oberlin College, which opened
December 3, 1888, with "A
students-29 men and Is wom-
en-lines three sides of a large
commons dominated by huge
elm and oak trees whose
branches touch in cathedral
like arches overhead. The
fourth side has low buildings
housing shops and stores.
While the school has never
had any formal UNCONVENTIONAL
ties, it has always emphasized
its "avowedly Christian" hertz
age. Originally called Oberlin
Collegiate Institute, the name
was changed to Oberlin College
in 1850.
Two years after the inStitu-
ton was opened its board of
trustees voted to accept stu
dents regardless of color" Six
years later, in 1841, three
women we're presented with
Bachelor of Arts degree diplo-
mas, so far as is known the
first institution OF higher learn
ing anywhere to give the
degree on an equal basis with
men.
Today Oberlin College has
more than 1900 students from
81 countries and 40 States. They
study and live in a pleasant
area whose UNCOVERED old
structures contrast sharply with
modernistic dormitories and
classroom buildings.
Modern Architecture
Most spectacular edifice is
Hall Auditorium, $1.2 million
structure housing a SOL seat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-11
Strutton Is Orgonist
At St. PuuI's Church

Robert j. Stratton recently
assumed duties as choir direc-
tor and organiSt of st. Paul's
Lutheran Church. Connecticut
avenue and Everett street NV.
Mr.. Stratton, who is an organ
builder in his spare time,
studied music in France and
later at the Eastman School of
Music. He has worked here
since 1858 with the Aviation
Division Of the Federal Com
municationS Commission,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-11

SALVATION Array
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-11
Swirsky to Lecture

DR.. S. T. Swirsky, spiritual
leader of Tifereth Israel Con-
gregation, will conduct a sum-
mer series of informal lectures
at 8 pm. Thursdays starting
next week in the synagogue,
Sixteenth and Juniper streets
NV. The public is invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-11
HUMAN SIDE OF RELIGION
OberIin IdyIIic Setting
For Church Session
BY CASPAR NAMES

OBERLIN Ohio, July lO-In the year 1888 two Midwest
pioneers the Rev. Shpherd and Pho Stewart decided
to establish colony of Christian families and build school
in the "boundless and most desoate fields in the West
With unyiedng determination they moved forward on their
proect and in the then wilderness northern Ohio started
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-11

BETHLEHEM I'd. CO.
18th and 7 SITS. Sc. Rev. Herbert
Bernthal.. $40 and IL am.
CHRIST I'd. c.
10th and Gallatin SITS. NV. Rev.
VIM. ?, Bruening. $3.50 and IL
am.
FIRST TRINITY I'd. c.
4th and E SITS. NV. Temporarily
worshipping at Capital Memorial
Church, 5th and F N.W.) Rev. H.
B. Roepe. $40 and IL am.
Services Broadcast over Station
WOOK (AM) at 1870 am. and
WFAN lFM) at 1905. Sunday
SciIUvl, $50
MOUNT OLIVET I'd. c.
1905 Vermont Ave NV. Rev.
VIM. Schjebel. IL am.
PILGRIM
Rev. Walter Kraemer, Interim
Pastor $50 and IL m. Sunday
School, $3.50 am.
CALVARY (Silver SPRING.
9545 Georgia Ave. Rev. Frederick
W. Kemper 500 and IL am.
ST. ANDREW (GlenmOntl.
12247 Georgia Ave. Rev. Charles
Mueller $50 and IL am.
EMMANUEL alexandria,
1901 Russell Rd. Rev wilmer D.
Mensing. $50 and II am.
OUR SAVIOUR ArlingtOn)
9th and S. Taylor. Rev. George
Wehmeyer $50 and IL am.
"THE LUTHERAN HOUR"
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1959-04-23
Year Show

building the stage. The stage, a
four ifths round affair, is located
in the middle of the exhibition ar
ca to give Trade Fair-goers bet
ter view of the entertainment acts.
Beside constructing the stage, the
Rowan crew has transformed the
roof of the building into a glitter
ing splash of color and lights.
Roger Ford, Seattle artist, is set
designer.
Every nook and corner is filled
with displays. In one corner is the
Port of Seattle's International
Theater where there will be con-
tinuous showing of films made in
Pacific Rim nations. In another,
construction is underway on the
Souvenir Section where exhibitors
will sell items under $500.
Exhibitors and Trade Fair per-
sonnet have been unpacking mer-
chandise. Somewhere among the
thousands of items are many
which will be almost instant sue
cesses in retail stores during 1889
60. Merchandise is coming from
India, Japan, the Philippines
Hong Kong, Pakistan, Okinawa,
New Zealand, Malaga, Taiwan
Korea, Mexico and Ecuador.
Trade Fair will be open to the
public weekdays from $50 to
1920 pm. and on Saturdays and
Sundays from 1 pm. until 10 pm.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1959-04-23
Philippine Night
AT Trade Fair Is
Set For April II

Philippine Night at the Wash
ingtOn State International Trade
Fair will be Monday, April 81.
A Commute program of Philip
pine music and fOlkdances will
start at 1880 pm, according to
Jack Gordon, chairman of the
Public Events Committee of the
Trade Fair.
Consul BatOIome A. Umayam
and the Philippine Delegates to
the Trade Fair will take part In
the program.
Mrs. ROsita SalvadOr's folk
dancers will exhibit a number of
Philippine fOlIxdances.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1959-04-23
Jackson coun.|
Elects Officer,

Mr.. Takeshi Kubota was
president of the jackson
Community Council at Tie
teenth annual meeting d
Council, April Is. Other Nd
ficers are William E. DeE|
president and William G
treasurer. Henry K. w. Cd
reelected secretary.
Elected to serve two-yeai
on the board of trustees an
r. ]. Aronson. Rev. Lad
Eng, Y. Philip Hayasala|
Ruth Rayatsu, Elmer 0gaE|
William ]. Wong.
New committee chairns
Nathan Grinspan, Civic q
tee and Victorio Velasco,
Information Committee. RI
ed were Mrs. Eugene
chairman of the Health, n
ton and Welfare Commitii
Yukio Kuniyuki, Chairman
Block Plan.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1959-04-23
Trade Fair
Philippine
Exhibitors

Philippine exhibitors :.
Eighth Washington State i
tional Trade Fair, April "a,
are Mr.. and Mrs. Jose !
Mr.. and Mrs. Jose Figue,,'
Jose v. Garcia, DR.. and M,
quin Borja, Mr.. Marcial N
ra, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Ans'
Others are Atty. Encarnss'
Pagkalinawan who is ass,'
Mrs. Francisco A. Queyoua'
Loreto A. Magat and Mr. /
Antonio; Mrs. Elena AN
Mrs. Adela Guttierez, Mis-,
da Fuentebella, Mr.. and N.
larion G. Henares, ST., M
nando V. Rodriguez and M
Purugganan.
Co-chairmen of the de..
are Consul Bartolome A. uni
and Mr.. Hilarion G. Henaul
Mr.. Jose Figueras is vics1
man and Mr.. Jose Espins
care of publicity.
Miss Cita Trinidad, dietl
the Philippine Tourist andI
nation Bureau of San Fra|
also has a booth at the hi|
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1959-04-23

TINT, featured dancer of the
Drum Dancers of Tahiti, will
entertain at the 9Th annual
Washington State International
Trade Fair, April pa through
May 8 at the Seattle NaiOnal
Guard Armory. The dance
group makes its United States
debut at the Trade Fair.
Making their U. S. debut in Sc
attic, the sevan-member dancer
musician troupe viii begin a ma
tion-wide tour with the Trade Fair
appearance.
Drum dancers of Tahiti will
take over the featured spot at the
Trade Fair held last year by the
Keigo Imperial Dancers. This Jap
anese act has since starred in
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1959-04-23
Trade Fair Opens

With a clatter of carpenters
hammers and the quick snap OF
the booth decorators staple gun,
the Washington State Information
al Trade Fair takes shape in the
Seattle National Guard Armory.
BY $50 pm, Friday, April "a,
the doors swing open on the most
ambitious program of the events
eight-year history.
Already in Seattle are the near
ly 70 exhibitors from Pacific Rim
nations. These, the big stars of
the show, have been spending the
last week readying their booths
for the general public and retail
store buyers coming to see their
wares.
Late Friday afternoon, General
Carlos P. Romulo, Ambassador
from the Philippines, will arrive
at the Seattle-Tacoma Airport to
be met by Governor Albert D..
Rosellini and Trade Fair Presi-
dent Cornelius ]. Byrne. Later
that evening, he will deliver a
major speech at the Trade Fair
Banquet to be held in the Olympic
Hotel Grand Ballroom.
Since last Friday, the ID crates
containing the authentic Japanese
tea house have been moved onto
the National Guard Armory floor,
opened and construction started.
The five-room building which
started out as gigantic Japanese
jig-saw puzzle has fast been TAX
ing shape and will be ready for
the opening night ceremonies.
Backstage the authentic Drum
Dancers of Tahiti are putting fin
al touches on their costumes and
routines for their United States
prevue show under the direction
of the Trade Fairs Public Events
Chairman Jack Gordon. Jack, al
so known for his Greater Seattle,
Inc, productions, is also produc-
ing the Dynasty of Hong Kong
fashion show which features over
81, 900 in luxury women's fashions.
The dancers appear at 1880 and
8 pm. at the Trade Fairs week.
day evenings and at 4, 1880 and
$50 pm. on Saturdays and Sun
days. Fashion shows are set for
$50 pm. weekday evenings and
4:30 and 8 pm. weekends.
Al Rowan has had his crews
busy in the Armory all week dec
Grating the huge area roof and