davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice., 1959-05-29
WHAT DO YOU THINK?
By GRETCHEN G. BILLINGS

what happened in Deer LODGE. HI
also warns his readers against tn,
"do-gooders''.
Who would he have hanged? TIL,
check forger? Or the young man wht
committed murder at 16. 1t woult
have been most melodramatic to hane
a 16-year-old boy-and boy, thai
would certainly have scared other
potential murderers aF
Society definitely made a mistake
in handling that 16-year-old boy, but
my "do gooder'' instincts don't GO
along with hanging. I know attempts
were made to see he got some special
lied treatment and care, but to no
avail. Montana had neither the funds
nor the facilities. re
Where-at what point-should we
spend our money?
The state will pay far more dearly
for putting together the pieces than
it would have cost to take some time
with badly mixed up boy.
But the mysteries of mans mind
are dark and confusing, so we resort
to force and acrimony. 1t is easier
for us to understand. We feel we are
doing something we can see. We
seem to overcome our own failures
and insufficiencies simply by crying
mad dog" or ''hang three or four
of them.
All, but I am talking like "do-
gooder", and that calls for blushing,
simpering, or splitting, depending on
how you look at these things.
Be that as it may we haven't done
too well keeping crime in check
we've done miserably at keeping our
penal institutions within the realm
of civilized decency. The whole prob
lem is so perplexing we resort to
escapism-hoping that if we just
eliminate" the wart the cancer will
go away
We abhor crime. 1t is un-Christian.
7 ct our own Christian principles seem
20 leave plenty of room for hate and
'evenge toward the miserable people
Who go afoul of society-and often
lot enough room for the foresight
% take the necessary steps to look
or the causes.
1t is too late to bring back the
guard who was shot in cold blood,
md we are on our way to taking a
ew more lives in the bargain with
he "co-operation of the attorney
'enerars office" and other costly
egal processes.
Killing is killing. If it is wrong. it
5 wrong, no matter who does it. 1t !,
71ll not stop prison riots, no more
han it has stopped crimes of any
ort.
can not help but bark back to
ONE months ago when l covered ..
'oard of Examiners meeting at which !
TIMBER, president of the Mon
ana AFL-CIO was asked to talk :
bout that organizations program !
Or rehabilitation at the prison. 1t
as the most discouraging fiasco |
ave ever witnessed.
He tried at least dozen times to
<plaln the program, but he didn't
IT started. He was constantly inter
lpted by comments like: u
Remember, Mr.. TIMBER, we don't J
I'VE any money to do these things". I,
"How much do you think this is o
ing to cost, Mr.. Umber"? b
Finally Mr.. TIMBER stated, Gentle 5
en-, to plan or listen to plan doesn't ~ =.
st anything, and before a program ii
n be put into operation there must ri
PLAN. :,
More platitudes and the rehabilita- a,
eeu l. ~ in
The people's voice., 1959-05-29
The "Puy-off Press
AFL-CIO NEWS. May Is

y NEWS, May
editorials
call the police
That's the dominant that the testimony
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-04

day after spending several months
with Mr.. and Mrs Dewey COSBY.
Kenneth Bell. of Richmond spent
the week with the GoodmanS and
Cobbs.
Jimmy Brown. Of Hopewell, spent
a few days at his home.
Miss Dorothy Brown spent a few
days with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bry-
ant. Of Hopewell
Mrs. c. W Morris, Mrs. w. H.
Crews. and Mrs. Owen Roberts were
recent shoppers in Charlottesville
Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Morgan and
children and Mrs. c. w.. Currier,
of Newport News. recently spent a
night with Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey
Goolsby.
R. L. Taylor and Mrs. c. w. Nor
ris recently spent a day in Char
lottesville
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-04
Dillwyn Route News
Hnnes Chapel Church Has
Successful Centennial

| Charlton, of the University Of Ar
kansas, were luncheon guests Of
their brother. E. A. Charlton. Aug
ust Is.
Miss Cynthia Patteson attended
the wedding of Miss Shirley Cor
don, her former roommate at West
| hampton College. in Emporia, Sat
urday evening.
Miss Zanie Fay Ayres will leave
September to enter the Virginia
Baptist Hospital School Of Nursing
at Lynchburg.
Grandparents Visited
Miss Evelyn May Ayres, Of Rich
mond, recently visited Mr.. and Mrs.
L. w. Patteson and Mr. and Mrs.
Mack Ayres.
Frankie Wood and Miss Ann Gar
nett, of Richmond, were callers OF
his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs v.
W. Ransom, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Gentry. of At
lanta. Ga, were visitors OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Nelson Tindall a week ago.
/ Mr.. and Mrs Sherman Self were
visitors in Charlottesville. Wednes-
day.
Janice Ann Wood was a visitor
last Thursday Of her grandparents
Mr.. and Mrs. " w. Ransom. She
will enter the four year school Of
nursing at the Medical College OF
Virginia September Z.
Week end visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
v. W., Ransom were Mrs. FIR a nix
Wood, Mrs. Everett Ransom and
daughter. Kay. and Mary Ransom.
of Richmond.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-04

Sunday. August % dawned clear
and bright. Everything was in readi-
ness at Hanes Chapel Church for
the celebration Of the Tooth ami
versary Of the church building. A
large limb had fallen in the night.
but was discovered and removed in
time.
BY II o'clock members. former
members. friends and visitors be-
gan to arrive to worship at the old
church They enjoyed the fellow
ship. and food provided. More than
so former members from many
parts of Virginia and other states
registered. One former member,
Mrs. Mary Dunkum Starks. from
Seattle. Wash. registered.
The Rev Leake Ayers who with
his brother. the Rev Willie Hanes
Ayers. went out from this church
to preach the gospel, was there.
Descendants Come
Seven Of S. L. Holmans nine chill
dren were there. Mr.. Holman was
for many years Sunday School
superintendent Several descend
ants of Ashton File. an Englishman
who settled here many years ago
and who was active in the church,
were present.
A bad storm held off for the con
gregation to be on their way after
the close of the afternoon service
Mr. and Mrs Sam Taylor and
children and Miss Beulah Taylor
were week end guests Of their par
ents here.
The Rev. d. w Charlton. of En-
field. N. c.. and DR.. Laurence
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-04

Miss Maggie Belle Morse. of
Miami, Fla. was Wednesday
overnight guest Of Mr. and Mrs
R E Charlton
Mr.. and Mrs. Hunter Talbot. of
Stanton, spent the week end with
Mr.. and Mrs. r A. Talbot.
Mrs. William Davidson and Miss
jeanne Davidson spent Monday in
Charlottesville
Glen Riddle. of Pamplin. recently
spent several days visiting Mr. and
Mrs Austin c. Goode
The Rev. George Reynolds ad-
dressed the student body at Buck
ingham Central High School at the
opening assembly Monday. The
subject of his talk was Living for
Christ in the New School Year.
Mr.. and Mrs R. A. Talbot and
Mr.. and Mrs Pete Talbot recently
attended a family reunion held at
Grotto
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-04
Diiwyn News Items
Charlt0ns Haze Guest From Florida

Recent luncheon guests of Mrs.
H. NJ. Culbreth III Charlottesville
were Mrs. r. j. H. Grow. Mrs.
Frank Agee. Mrs. r. B. Spencer.
Mrs. w. w. Moore and Mrs. H
NJ Medlin
Mrs. Violet NJ. Lawson and Miss
Carol Lawson. Of Roanoke. spent
ten days visiting Mr.. and Mrs. E.
L. Maxi
Mrs Allan and family. Of Newport
News, spent the week end with Mr. .
and Mrs. W. W. Moore
Dallas Rainey. Of Curdsville. was
Sunday dinner guest Of Mr. and
Mrs. j. R. Wingo
Miss Betty 10 LeSueur. who is
employed in Richmond. spent the
week end with her parents.
Mrs. R. K Ransom. Sue and Rad
ford spent three days visiting Mr.
and Mrs E. w. Ransom in Newport
News
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-04
Mattoax

Mrs. H. L. Crute, of Troutville,
spent the week with her sister.
Alma Wilmington. Janet returned
with her after a two weeks visit
Leigh and Johnny Deeds, Of Dur
ham. N. c.. were also recent visi-
tors in the Wilmington home.
MIR. and Mrs. Waldo Dodson spent
a few days with Mr.. Dod's family
after spending the summer on a
church field in West Virginia. He
will return to the Union Theological
Seminary in Richmond where he
will be a senior.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Saunders and
son, Dale. spent the week end with
the j NJ Deeds family in Durham,
N. c.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-04
Howardsville

Homecoming at the Howardsville
Methodist Church is planned for
Sunday. September g. Rev E. B.
Dean Will preach the morning ser
mon at II O'Clock There will be
special music by the Scottsville
Baptist Quartet and other special
music for the afternoon service at
2 O'Clock. The Rev. Carl j. Vow
will be guest preacher at the re-
vival services beginning Monday
night through Friday with services
at 745 pm
John Hurt and Vernard, H. E.
FenWick. Of Howardsville. E. j.
Hurt and Roy Hurt. of Richmond,
recently attended the family re-
union of the Creasy's at Forest
w T. Ripley. Ellen and Robert,
Paula Cobbs and Vernard Hurt
were recent shoppers in Charlottes-
vile.
George Ripley. of Richmond
spent a. few days at his home
Elan Bragg, Of Melton, W. Va,
is spending the week with Mrs H
E. Cooke
Mrs Morgan Jones. Mrs H. S
Owens and Mrs H. E. Cooke are
spending some time at the old Bragg
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Carroll and
daughter. of Schuyler. spent Sat
urday evening with Mr.. and Mrs
Dewey COSBY.
Mrs c. w Morris and W. H
Crews recently visited Mrs w. H
Crews at the Martha Jefferson Hos
pital in Charlottesville
Misses Deborah and Linda Nor
gan returned to Newport News Sun
Evening star., 1959-12-10
Business Better

The demand for sales people
appeared to be greater this year
than formerly, said Mr.. Con-
molly. He attributed this partly
to the fact that the retail busi-
ness is better than a year ago.
Said one store executive:
ut was extremely tough to
get workers this year. This is
because we are having relative
prosperity and because so many
new stores have opened re-
Gently"
The store executive said the
people employed are mostly
housewives. However, he added
that many Government work.
ers, students and members of
the military service on furlough
are taking parttime jobs.
Postal Peak Coming
The average worker employed
by a retail store for the Christ
mas season starts in November
and makes between 500 and
$500 by the time the major
rush period ends on December
"a, store officials reported. They
added that some housewives
seek jobs just to get the dis
counts granted store employees
on their Christmas gift pur-
chaSes.
The city Post ONCE reported
Evening star., 1959-12-10

persons who have worked for
the Post once previously re-
turn each year during the
Christmas season.
Mr.. Connolly said that while
Washington may have a tenn
porary shortage of retail clerks
now, it has q surplus Of un-
skilled labor.
However. he added. the Labor
Department has listed Wash
ington for the past two years
as an area where the supply
and demand for labor Is gen.
orally balanced.
Evening star., 1959-12-10
Thousands Turn Season
Into Extro Cash Jobs

Several thousand persons have
found temporary fulltime or
parttime employment in the
Washington area for the Christ
mas sason.
Ernest v. Connolly, assistant
director of the District Office
of the United States Employ
ment Service. said retail stores
and the city Post Office have
been the main employers of
extra help.
Mr.. Connolly and several
store executives agreed that
there was a shortage this year
of persons willing to work in re-
tail stores during the Yuletide
season.
Evening star., 1959-12-10

that it has employed 400 extra
workers so far and will hire
another 1000 from a waiting
list to help with the peak Of
the Christmas mail.
A Post ONCE ofiicial said
that no problems were encount-
cred in hiring extra postal
workers. He added that many
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-10
O.E.S. & Masonic
Grand Lodge Officials
Visit Sioux Falls

Grand worthy matron, Mrs. Fern
Helm, grand worthy patron, Clar,
ence Smith associate grand pat
ron and cabinet members of Prince
Hall Grand Chapter O.E.S. made
their official visit to Omega Chap
ter No. IL O.E.S. of Sioux Falls,
S. D. on Saturday April 4.
A highlight of the meeting was
the presentation of a lovely gift
from the worthy grand matron
and grand patron to Mrs. Kaye
Coates, woman of the Year" of
Sioux Falls. This honor was ac-
corded because of her religious,
civic and fraternal achievements.
She was also presented with a gift
from Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Law
renee of st. Paul.
John R. Lawrence, most wor-
shipful grand master or the Prince
Hall Grand Chapter and his cab
met visited Alpha Lodge No. 10
F. & A. M.
At the close of the sessions, the
visitors numbering % from the
Twin Cities, were shown the new
hall now under construction where
the lodge and chapter will hold
their meetings in the future.
The evening was concluded at
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-10

tient in University hospital where
his condition is reported as favor
able.
Club Hostess: Mrs. Richard
Garcia, 6O3 Iglehart Av. was hos
tess to the Extra Nous club or
Friday evening April 3. Mrs. vii.
liam Gunnells, 500 w. Central Av
will be hostess at the next meet,
ing on Friday, April "a.
Back Home: Mrs. Clarence Wig.
ington, 9s9 Dayton Av. returned
home Fri. from Kansas City Mo.
where she spent Easter week with
her daughter and son-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Louneer Pemberton and
two daughters Carolyn Viola and
Renee. Mr.. Pemberton is executive
director Of the Kansas City Urban
League. Spending a few days with
her parents is their other daughter
Mrs. Leo Bohanon of st. Louis
Mo, who arrived on Monday.
Returns Home: Mrs. Georgia
Moorehead, 1862 W. Central Av. re-
turned home from Louisville, KY,
where she went to take the re-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-10

line.
For late day wear Kay featured a
floral silk sheath with white gloves
and a white fox shoulder wrap,
while Vivian chose a two piece
black and white polka dot shirt
waist frock featuring the slim
skirt. She wore a white derby. Toni
Allen was very chic in pink and
blue polished cotton featuring a
very full skirt and a cumberland
of plain pink. This was aces
sorized with pink gloves and shoes
and she carried a matching par.
asol.
The air of exquisite charm was
further enhanced by Vivian Pryor
in a black and white dress of i'm
ported Swiss organdy featuring a
TERED skirt and large puffed
sleeves. White gloves and pumps
completed her ensemble. Berna-
dine Foster in a white silk frock
trimmed with band Of silk around
the hemline and white gloves and
rhinestone jewelry caught and
held the attention.
Vivian Pryor Mitchell in a yell
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-10
GARDEN CLUB HEARS
TALK ON HOUSE PLANTS

Mrs. Florence Knock, an author
ity on house plants, was guest
speaker at the Garden Lovers club
when it met Tuesday April 7, with
Mrs. Matte Corners, 1899 Fifth
Av. S., as hostess.
Mrs. Knock began her talk by
making a comparison Of plants
with Psalm 1871, THE heavens
declare the glory of God; and the
armament sheweth His handi-
work" We gained much informa-
ton from her talk and learned the
botanical names of many plants;
their likes and dislikes. The speak
er said information was not enough
that we must become experienced.
Mrs. Conner displayed an array
of house plants throughout the
rooms with an amaryllis in full
bloom as the center of attraction.
Mrs. Corners gave talk on ger
aniums and their uses and again
we received much information
which will be put into practice.
Mrs. B. T. Spencer Of 343 E.
Al st. was accepted into member
ship.
Refreshments were served dur
ing the social hour.
Willing workers in gardening
are invited to join.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-10

will be May 8, with Mrs. Virginia
Johnson, 1905 Fremont Av. N. as
hostess.
Wedding Bells: Mrs. Ruth AL
len, 1915 Third Av. s., has issued
invitations for the wedding of her
daughter, Carrie Elvira to Mr..
Edward Rufus Fleming, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Flemming Sr.
of Pittsburgh, Pa. The wedding
will be held on Saturday, April
Is at 7:30 pm. at st. Peters
AME church, with Rev. M. L.
Simmons, pastor, performing the
ceremony. A reception will follow
in the church parlors.
Usher Board Meeting: Usher
Board No. 2 of st. Peters AME
church will hold a special call
meeting Sunday April IL, i'm
mediately following the morning
service in the undercroft of the
church. Every member is urged to
please be present as there is bus
mess of Importance to be transact
ed. Mrs. Barbara Berry is presi-
dent.
To Wed: Mr.. and Mrs. James c.
Hatchett. 622 Girard Av. NJ, have
issued invitations for the wedding
of their niece, Roy Ann Hatchett,
to Mr.. Thomas F. Combs, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hardy Boyieur Of
1881 Bryant Av. NJ, Minneapolis.
The wedding will take place Sat
urday April rs at pm. at Zion
Baptist church, with Rev. H. w.
Bolts, Sr. officiating.
Out OF Hospital: Mrs. ]. z.
Primm, 5O32 Irving Av. N. has
returned home after seven weeks
of illness in the hospital. She is
much improved and is now con-
valescing at home.
Club Hostess: Mrs. Henrietta
Miller, 1929 Third Av. s., was hos
tess to the La Schema club on
Monday evening at its social meet
ing. Mrs. Vera Phifer, 1921 Clinton
Av., will be hostess at the clubs
regular business meeting on April
20.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-10

mains of her late husband, Albert,
for burial.
Omission: The names of Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Arts Of Seattle,
cousins, and Mrs. Horace Allen,
sister-in-law of the late Lionel
Allen, were omitted in the obitu-
airy.
Return Home: Mrs. Armarie
Casey and son Donnie Of Pinkstaff,
Ill, who came to the city to attend
the funeral Of their uncle, the late
Lionel Allen, left for their home
on April 6. Others who came to
the city were Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert Dunson of Salina, Kans.,
friends Of long standing; James
Turner of Indianapolis, Ind, a
cousin, and Leslie Seaton of Grand
Rapids, Mich, an old friend, who
flew in Friday morning, all re-
turned to their respective homes,
on Monday with the exception Of
Mr.. Seaton, who left for his home
Immediately following the funeral
on Friday.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-10
TRUCK DRIVER JAILED
FOR RAMMING AUTO

Paul Clark, 43, 342 Carroll, St.,
Paul, was given 80 days in the
workhouse this week on a charge
of driving under the influence of
liquor and driving without a driv-
er's license.
Clark was the driver of a 1913
Chevrolet truck which George
Cook, 277 Carroll found jammed
into the rear of his 1853 Chrysler
in front of his home at about $50
pm. April 5.
Clark told police he had not
had a drivers license since coming
to st. Paul % months ago.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-10
Gerald Dillon
Gers Campaign
Boost From DEL

Some of the top DFL and lib
eral leaders of the state gathered
Tuesday night at a Dyckman Hotel
$50 per couple dinner for a fin
ancial boost to the campaign for
mayor of Gerald Dillon, printing
firm executive and DFL endorsed
candidate.
Speakers included Gov. Orville
Freeman, 1t. Gov. Karl Rolvaag
Attorney General Miles Lord, Wal
ter Crammond, president the Min
neapolis Central Labor Union and
Dillon.
Also seated at the head table
were Mrs. Dillon, Mrs. Freeman,
Mrs. Geri Joseph, state chair
woman, George Scott, Hennepin
county attorney, York Langton
Hennepin DFL vice chairman,
Mary Foley, and Cecil Newman
Helen Whiteside, vice-chairman of
the Fifth district was among the
diners.
The Minneapolis Tribune report
ed Gov. Freeman said we're at a
real crossroad here in Minneapolis.
There is a real need for dramatic
leadership and direction"
Minneapolis has suffered in
lack of leadership and failure to
dramatic the issues" the COVER
nor said in obvious reference to
Mayor P. Kenneth Peterson, a
Republican.
He said Minneapolis has Jagged
behind st. Paul in many areas
of city planning.
Minneapolis, he said, has been
stifled by the combination of in
effective government structure
land people in office who have
seemingly placed their political
position ahead Of the welfare of
the city itself"
Dillon said the campaign thus
far has made me more determined
than ever and more confident than
ever that we're going to win"
He said it would be a victory
"for recognition of the principles
of the DFL party and party en-
dorsement"
Dillon said Peterson's heavy
handed" direction Of the police de-
partment had "demoralized" it.
Peterson has never appeared be-
fore the city council to present a
program, Dillon said, and has failed
to fight for charter reform.
Walter Cramond was general
chairman of the dinner. Freeman
and Sen. Hubert Humphrey were
announced as honorary co-chair-
men. Rolvaag, master Of ceremon-
les, conveyed greetings from Hum
phrey.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-10
Warrington Children To
Present Program At
pTA MEETING ApFiI Ia

Warrington School is having q
special program to be presented
by the children in place of the reg
ular monthly P.T.A. meeting on
Thursday evening April IA, at 7:3O
pm.
The program will be held in the
Bryant Junior High School audi
forum at Third Av. s. and 3sth
st.
The public is invited to come
out and bring a friend to enjoy a
relaxing evening Of entertainment
Mrs. Frances Thomas is publici-
ty chairman; Mrs. William Keu-
Their, PTA president and Mr.. FL
mer Ecklund is principal.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-10

uxen Fabric store and Mrs. Brown
buyer for Vendors Apparel Shop.
At the close Of the show a cock
tail hour was held.
April In Paris" will be an an
nual presentation and again will
be repeated in April 1860.
the home Of Mrs. Roseann Monkey
where the visitors enjoyed a lunch
served by the members. ClimaSing
the affair was the showing of
movies of the grand chapter ses-
sions held in Winnipeg, Canada.
Mrs. Bernice Thompson is grand
publicity chairman.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-10


mentator, Alyce Bahneman.
Against a background of soft
music with John Whitaker and
Ralph c. Primm alternating at
the organ, the models promenaded
exhibiting variations of fashions
which placed emphasis in spring
newest colors, fabrics and styles.
Featured professional models
wearing the latest of fashions from
their personal wardrobes were
Vivian Pryor Mitchell and Kay
Wallace, both of Chicago. Local
models were Bernadine Foster,
Toni Hughes Allen. Rayma Estes,
Rosetta Thomas, Lois Louise
Green and Linda Carter.
Opening the show Kay Wallace
was stunning in a royal blue two
piece knit frock enhanced with
white leather jacket, blue shoes,
leather beret and white kid gloves,
while Vivian Mitchell was an eye
catcher in a brown, white and
cream checked wool coat dress
featuring the real slim skirt an
Edna Wallace design.
The charming Bernadine Foster
wore a 3/4 length white Chinese
coat with coolie collar, double
breasted featuring back detail.
This was worn over a black cotton
dress enhanced with huge puffed
sleeves and a large black Breton
hat designed by Adeline Adams.
KAY Wallace in the suit section
was chic in a three piece suit in
orchid tones wearing baby doll
shoes to match and a beret in
shades of violet. Her outfit was
designed by Ruth McQuerry form
err Minneapolis modiste. Vivian
Mitchell was charming in a wool
coat in the African Sun shade
featuring the capelet effect collar,
and worn over a printed sheath in
shades of African Sun, green and
red accented with a turban Of
matching material.
Rayma Estes was petite in
white on white two piece dress
enhanced with a red figured cum
berbund and red shoes; while Bern
adine Foster was very smart in
beige silk for late daytime wear
featuring a slim skirt with swirls
of self material at the hem. Ros-
eta Thomas was stunning in a
white Japanese silk cocktail dress,
the narrow skirt enhanced with
puffs of same material around the
hem.
Adding to her charms, Kay Wal
ace was the epitome Of fashion in |
A white antique satin sheath feat
lring the blouson back and &C
with white hat and
Kelly green shoes and gloves, while
Vivian Pryor was very sophisticat-
ed in beige and black print fash
Ioned with the Empire waistline
enhanced with a black cumber-
bund forming a large bow in front
and featuring the scooped neck