davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-05

Continued From First Page
an advisory board and an
nounced by Or. 0rayson Kirk.
president Of the university.
carries a cash prize OF 81. 900.
Il Is the second Pulitzer Prize
won by Star reporters In two
years. Last year George Bev-
eridge won a local reporting
award for his series. Metro
City Of Tomorrow.
The school integration story
was practically the full-time
assignment OF Miss Werner
during 1858.
AS the Virginia state govern
ment's massive resistance
struggle unfolded. she followed
Developments every step OF the
way-from local school board
10 State legislature to the
Federal courts.
The maneuverings required
quick and unbiased interpreta-
ton. which she supplied with
an impartial skill that drew
commentator from both sides
Of the controversy.
Her analytic approach paid
off, last September when she
correctly noted that court ac-
ton would bring indignation
before the State had a chance
to change its course. She studi-
ously avoided terming any
phase of the struggle a show
down." but sought to present
the facts and allow the reader
TO draw his own conclusion.
II knew much of the ma
terial was dry and legal and SO
! tried to put it as simply as
possible so it could be easily
understood" Miss Werner said
later.
Accidental Beginning
Her newspaper start was
casual-an accident. in fact.
She was II when she left her
home in Alexandria, to answer
an ad in The Star for an ac-
countant. Miss Werner, after
George Washington Hig h
School and a year and a half
at the University of Maryland,
fancied herself pretty good at
mathematics.
IT also wanted a job at the
end of the busline, so I
wouldn't have to transfer so
much" she said. But the ac-
countant's job already was
taken. and they offered one as
a copy girl"
Miss Werner had no idea
what a copy girls duties might
Debut she took the job any
way, and has never regretted
it.
After six months as copy
girl she was put on the staff,
and from that time on she said
her job has been her main
hobby.
Most of her assignments
have dealt with county and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-05

Abby Mercury, Inc.
$500 Wosh. : BoIto. Blvd.
College Park. Maryland
Lee D. Butler, Inc.
1871 2lst Street NV.
Washington. D. c.
Tom Corr EdseI, Inc.
1901 Good Hope Rd. Sc.
Washington, D. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-21

MAN to work on grounds, help in
room and bath. to live In. Abby
MI. Cosenza, CHAMBER IS CREAM
HOUSES, b051 Temple Hill I'd i,
Temple Hin, Nd, CHI. S-S200.
MAN, single, with drivers license;
35-45: work In country around
auto dismantling I'd. and gar.
Live on premises: nondrinker:
starting sal $40 VIZ. cY. 1894
MANAGER for auto accessories
store; good starting salary plus
commission and monthly bonus:
free disqualification, free life in
surance policy; & paid holidays
Plus vacation; experienced oniy.
contact MR.. HENRY KAHN. 402l
MINI: ave. ne. No phone calls.
MEAT CUTTER with seh-seryiee
meat cutting experience. Apply
1905 9TH st. NV.
MECHANIC, white. must be expert
snceo' nondrinker; good pay. must
highway. Arlington, va.
MECHANIC = Repairs, small gas
motors and construction equip.
be able to work Without snpeS. .
vision. Youne. married man ex-
per; PREF. Apply in person only.
nENl Ab TOOLS d EQUIP. CO.,
9110 Capitol View ave, s. S., Nd.
MECHANIC, experienced in small
Z and 4 cycle engines. High
scnool education, sales opportunity
state experience, former eni-
pioyers. etc. Write Box 3S1-Y,
OtdI.
MECHANIC. for service station in
Montgomery County. Exper. in this
line O. work. WA. 6-041O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-21

5000 ARLINGTON BLVD
FALLS CHURCH. VA.
fTAKE ARNOLD vi OR
va BUS FROM 18th AND Z
SIS. NV. TO PLANT
ENTRANcE.)
1921 Columbia Pike
Near Baileys Cross Roads
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-21
statesmen

Our comany is ready TO
hire aggressive men, with
cars, who have had previous
sales experience in the spe-
cialty field. Highest commits
sions paid. Plenty OF leads.
A necessity in every home.
30-mo financing. No down
payment, No collections, No
charee backs and. best Of
all. no competition. Call tn.
2-5019 after 10 am. TO ar
rance Apt. Ask for Mr..
BUDD. Dull time only9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-21
HELP MEN

LAUNDRY woRKERs-iO addi-
tional employees needed In laundry
dept. Of new hospital: experience
preferred; would work with new
equipment: 4O-hr. week: generous
Denents. Apply personnel once,
WASHINGTON HOSPITAL CEN
TER. ITO irving 81. NV, Friday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-21
HELP MEN

statesmen = openings for both
Government and commercial type
writer and adding machine sales
men; unlimited oppor. for exper
men: commission and guaranteed
draw. Apply DISTRICT OFFICE
EQUIPMENT CO., 723 18th st.
NV,
Statesmen, full time or part time:
special deal for outside work; big
commissions, steady work. earn
from SlO0 and up weekly. Ma
tionally advertised merchandise
for the home. Apply III am. to
5 pm, ALLSTATE HOME EQUIP.
CO., l7lg KaloramA I'd. NV,
Is a ground floor
opportunity for alert, ambitious
statesmen to sell an essential prod
uct directly 70 the consumer The
applicant who Is accepted for this
pos tion will receive thorough and
intensive training and he or she
will be given the opportunity TO
make $1,000 per month. II you
have sales experience and a burn
ing desire TO get ahead, invests
rate this opportunity. Write Box
ASK. Star, and state education,
BACKGROUND and experience.
Statesmen. boys wear: excellent
salary. Mr.. Murray, McBRIDE'S
9TH and II ats ne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-21

ENGINEER. 9Th and sth class; 4
TO IL pm. new l6S-unit air-con-
ditioned NV. apartment building.
Attractive salary, excellent work
ing conditions: Apply with refer
necticut ave. NV; EN-. 2-321T.
ESTIMATOR Statesmen t2) for
roofing, siding and Insulation bust
ness. Our employees know Of this
ad. Box 2l4-X. Star.
FLOOR SANDER, experienced, coll
ored, sober and dependable. Call
LA. 6-65S5.
FURNITURE Statesmen. expert
enced only, full and part time.
Expanding business into a several
million dollar operation. Campaign
includes one of the largest metro
politan newspaper, direct mail and
radio advertising programs. Heavy
store trafilc. II your record shows
that you have been successful, we
can prove and guarantee you can
make real money. Earnings here
are among the highest In the in
dustry. Top quality brands at
discount prices. Medium to high In
come bracket clientele, 4 miles
from d. c. FURNITURE FAIR.
INC, Mclean, Va, Ell. $4,000
FURNITURE REsTORER, part or
full time; familiar with ANTIQUES.
Box lazy, Star.
FURNITURE SPRAYMAN, expert.
enced. to refinish furniture; colored
preferred Call RA. 3-616l, after
5 ON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-21
$500 A MONTH

Make up 10 70es commission on
each sale Of this UNIQUE item; full:
or part time.
OIL. $4,000, BETWEEN 1913 PM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-21
HELP MEN

PAPERHANGKRs - STEADY REAL
ESTATE work remodeling ige. apt
bldgs. We furn. all material right
on Job and nay SIS per room cash
for labor only. Work long as you
wish. Apply with tools, SAVOY
APTSa 1904 14th st. NV DE.
2-24b8.
TELEvIsION repair
man, hours to suit your conven-
fence. large housing development
Phone PRESIDENTIAL GARDENS.
re R-44O0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-21
HELP MEN

MAINTENANCE MAN for garden
type project IN Va. experience
required, married: salary open,
apt. furnished OV. 3-20S2.
MANAGER FOR NEW RESTAURANT
and cocktail lounge opening soon.
Must be exper., personable, sober,
industrious and not over As.
Starting salary $1,000 plus sub
stantial incentive bonus. Right
man can make $4,000 first year.
All replies held in confidence
Write Box 157-Y, Star giving fun
particulars.
MAN who is not afraid OF an honest
days work, moderate salary for 3,
month training period, then excel
lent pay as manager in food store
Apply 1901 Lee hwy. Cherry.
Man, white. age 1886, living In
Prince Georges County or sc.
Wash; $40 wk. to start. Phone
WA. 7-3654 Thurs. eve. after o.
MAN, white. age 21-95. livin- in
Silver Spring or Hyatts. area
Start at S92 wk. Phone GA. A.
S407 Thurs. eve. . pm. TO Q pm.
MAN, PART TINE, to install auto
mufiers on Sat, Apply in person
$50, MIDAS MUFFLER SHOP
Els Wilson blvd, Arl.. Va. Dc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-21

RIxoN ELECTRONICS
Is the Place
For you'll you want 10 set In on
the grounc floor In 4 still small,
but expanding electronic. arm that
encourages Initiative, and pfiers d.
groE u you qualify for the fol-
JUNIOR ENGINEERS
SENIOR TEcHNIcIAN9
JUNIOR TEcHNIcIANB
RIxON ELECTRONlCs
wheaton Areal 10. 5-457e
ELECTRICIANS. LIST class. capabls
OF running Job. with tools and
car: $500 hr., several months
work or longer Ju. b-a34b after
Y pm
ELECTRICIAN and lst-class helper.
Must have d, G. license; top salary
paid for steady dependable work
er with exper. in trouble shooting
1908 ]. 4 NV. RI. 1910.
MAN, colored: for fun
time evening work, A pm. TO IL
midnight, In Quiet, refined NV.
apt, bldg: prefer retired man who
desires TO earn additional income:
must be reliable and non-drinker.
Sm l wee Nsskd ss- 81 rs s-s Hji u 80
ELEVATOR OPERATOR, white:
must have license: steady work:
references, Apply Mr. CONFER.
Tower Buildine. 140l X 81. NV.
ENGINEER, 3rd class, white, sober,
II to as. Excellent opportunity
with Nation wide company. Paid
vacations, plus many company
benefits Top union scale Apply
Chief Engineer. sAFEWAY PRE-
PAKT. 1901 Fenwiek 81. ne.
Ord class license or
IDENCE HOSPITAL. 1850 Var.
mum me-. Mon. Fri, s TO 2 pm
ENGINEERS. Statesmen. OF. MGR.
credit col. trainees; all kinds po-
sitions, sal. S75 wk. TO $4,000
18th and q NV. Ma. $3.50.
ENGINEER, coiored, license. 9Th
class. steady work, vacation with
Day Must have GOOD references,
also handy with maintenance work.
No 70 !, drinkers q. s. ,E9od salary and
ENGINEER, CT or NE, structural
steel detailing and takeof1, cost
estimating. etc. Also ability handle
customer contract work: sal, So
600 to $4,000. depending on ex-
NATIONAL EMPL. SERVICE
nos 18th 81. NV. Elk. 3-7270
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-04-30
Newbury News Items

in at 8 lbs. 2 ounces and they
named her Debra Ann.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Albre-
chit who resides on Fuller
town Road has passed t h e
word along about the birth of
their 7th C hi l d. a girl
born on April 20 at Lake
Memorial Hospital in Paines-
vile, weighing 8 lbs, 7 ozs.
and they will call her Susan
Jean.
The Trustees of the Bur
ton Stock Car Speedway will
hold another meeting at the
NeWbury American Legion
Hall on April 80 at 8 pm.
Don't forget that the new
Hymnals will have a special
dedication service at the New
bury United Community chu-
rch following the Worship
service on May 3.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Davis
of Twin Naples Furniture on
Route a are now back a t
home after a five month va
cation at Dade City, Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Ko-
rem have sold their home on
Old 81 and have moved t o
Cleveland. They are hoping
that all their friends tha t
they have made over h e
past years in Newbury will
come and visit them in their
home in Cleveland.
Carolyn, the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Kirby
celebrated her sweet 10th
birthday recently by having
a Pajama Party for about 25
of her girl friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Santo Batta-
glia OF Bass Lake Road a t
tended wedding and recep-
tion in Cleveland on April 25.
Judy, the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Leon Smialak cele-
brated her 9th birthday re-
Gently.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-04-30
BY MARGARET Nj. DAVIS
Phone Jordan 4-51Ii

Father James Moran o 1
St. Helen'S church announces
that If at all possible try to
avoid the 8 am. Mass on May
3 due to the children making
their First Holy Communion
on that day. The Sisters of
Notre Dame Academy say
that all the children should
be at the church no later than
7:45. There will be a full day
for them at the church hall
on Saturday May 2, please
bring their own lunch and
the st. Helen's Guild will fur
nish the milk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Neu-
mann who live on Pekin Rd.
announces the birth of their
first child, a little girl born
on April 19 at Women's Hos
pital in Cleveland weighing
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-04-30

on the death of her father,
BronislaW Piotrokowski-dea1
grandfather and great grand
father. Mr.. Piotrowski died
last Saturday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Thomp
son, Eastlake, were w e e k
end guests at Mr.. and Mrs.
Julian Ritner and family.
P. T. C. will have t h Ell r
election meeting May Z a
the school cafeteria at 8 p.
m. Members are the only
ones able to vote so why not
join today or at the NJ a y
meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Lilley and family have NOV.
ed to the home where t h e
Melvin Buttons and family
used to live.
Mr.. Elmer Williams has
had a heart attack last week
and is confined to Corey Clin-
ic.
Mrs. Joseph Fulop had an
operation Sunday afternoon
at Warren General hospital.
Cards are requested for the
ones on the sick list,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-04-30

or.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Bu-
ell are parents of a daughter,
Annette Susan. Maternal :
grandparents are Mr.. an d
Mrs. Harry Masoncupp.
Cub Scouts
Pack leaders meeting was
held at Mr.. and Mrs. Julian
Bitner's home, Thursday on
April %. Those attending, Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Tysl, Mr.. Joe
Moenich, Mrs. Jean Taylor,
Mr.. Jimmie Gaines, Mr.. Ha-
rry Stanton, Mr.. and Mr. S.
Julian Bitner and Joyc e
Adams. Special guest John
Dingman, Burton.
Mr.. Dingman spoke on the
duties of committee chair
man, I. r. man and etc.
Den mothers are needid, if
you are interested, you are
welcome to the next Pack
leaders meeting May 81 at
Harry Stanton's home.
The 1859 camp o Rec will
be held at Punderson State
Park on Rt. 81 east of New
bury on May Is. 16, II.
Visitors, parents, are well
come at any time. This has
been announced by b o b
Shroyer, Camping and Activ-
tiles chairman.
May Is, Saturday the cups
are invited to the Campo
Rec. Each cub must have
at least one parent with
him to be able to attend an
enjoyable afternoon. Contact
your Den mother for more
information.
Mrs. Doris Bitner resigned
as Secretary and Treasurer
for the Pack Leaders. Joyce
Adams, secretary and Joe
Tysl, Treasurer.
| Il
The Memorial Day Com
nittee met at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Stanek
April 81. Present were Arthur
First, Elwin Adams, Marge
Crippen, George Walter Lu-
cille RAIDER, Harold McNish
and Ann Stanek.
Reports were given from
the Program Committee.
Next meeting will be a t
the Town Hall May IL at 8
pm. All committees are
! urged to attend.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-04-30
Church
Plan Session
on Worship

The United Church Women
of Geauga County will have
Fellowship Day, on May / at
the Pilgrim Christian church
in Chardon. Registrations
will be from $50 to 1000 a.
m.
How much is Enough?"
will be the theme for the day
with a program including Wor
ship discussion, and a Spea-
ker, Mrs. Marshall Veigel of
Chagrin Falls, to tell us more
on the Park Allotment. This
program has been planned
by he Social Action Comm
ittee of which Mrs. e. J. Nc
Geough is chairman. Mrs.
Robert Iaogsdam, Mrs. Dom
aid Reidel, Mrs. Chas Webb,
Mrs. Russell Gergen, Mrs.
Warren Taylor, and Mrs Wal
ter Corey make up the rest
of this committee.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-04-30
NEWS from EIUNTSBURG

i M.M.F.N. Vernon Arnold
was home this past week
end. Vernon is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Vaughn Arnold
Their son had to report tc
Norfolk, Virginia M o nday
morning.
The cancer crusade drive
is under way Fight Cancer
with a Check up and a check
Chairman Mary Sykora, Co.
chairman Pat Croft.
A volunteer worker will be
calling on you, if you haven't
received one by May 2, send
your checks made out to the
American Cancer Society
and mail to one of the Chair.
men care of Huntsburg, o.
Catholic charities campaign
| is April End to May 10th.
Work area confere n c e S
have been set up for all Ad-
visors, Co-advisors, Asst ad.
visors or Junior Leaders for
April 20 Wednesday, Clari.
don Town Hall.
Mrs. Nancy Hazel and fam.
lily were Monday night visit.
orS at Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Druhot and family.
A swim Chairman is need.
ed for our township. Many
of our children have had the
privelage of learning to swim
and more children are reach.
ing the age to have the same
opportunity this year. Cal
East Claridon 6-6078 after
pm. and volunteer" today
Gray ladies are needed fol-
classes that will be forming
soon. The Gray ladies will
serve as hospital aids wher
our hoSplCaI opens.
The Huntsurg Cow hands
will meet May IA at 8 pm
at Elwin Adams home.
It is unknown at this time
If the Huntsburg Scouts viii
| participate in the Camp o.
Rec. ANY scout interested
should contact his Scoutmas.
/ ter or a Scout committee
man.
| Marge Speck has had a
livery sore throat while h e /
son, Allan spent last week al
home with tonsilitis.
Mrs. Ray Druhot had ar
"Emons Jewelry Party" re-
Gently. Guests were MargC
Speck, Betty Soust, M a r y
Curry, Hazel Tugsley, an d
Janice Drukot, Demonstrate
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-04-30

DIR. Al. JOHN ROSE
OPTOMETRIST
227 Main ST., Ph. AV 5-3l8s
Specializing in
Eye Examination & Visual
Training 8 TO $40 Daily
Except Wednesday
Tues. Eve. by Appointment
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-04-30
BY JOYCE ADAMS
Phone 6-6556

Our coincidence to Mrs.
Marie H. Calkins and family
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-04-30

We are reducing our large stock of
watches now for yourself, for grad
watches now for yourself for Grad
uation Gifts, Birthdays, etc.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-13
Evening Costumes
Show New Drama

Some Of the most exciting coat
and dress costumes Of the spring
season are those intended for eye-
ming wear
They take into spring such o.
+ ulent fabrics a. more OF lame.
as we'll Is chiffon and other silks
Rich eolors, prints and enbroid
cries and much feminine flattery
Of style make them dramatically
beautiful
A favored silhouette for the
dresses combines vide. shapely
neckllaes with fitted bodices and
belled- bubble or harem skirts
Lovely alternative is the softly
slim long dress.
Companion coats are either wide
and sweeping or to accompany
slim dresses, slim Of u m n
Necklines offer the spring fashion
choice Of big. big collar or no
collar at all.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-13
Belts Are Back
In Prettier Shape

Belts. sacked last year BY the
cheniise. are back and in pref
tier shape than eyer.
Gently contolmed OF straight.
the majority OF belts meant to Be
worn at the waist not empire
fashion are slim. To compli-
ment the lifted look. belts take
on sash effect in soft. crushed
leather to be worn wide and high
above the Waistline
For dressy wear belts are sim
ply designed and. most often.
ornamentation is merely a plea;-
ing or a scalloping Of the leather
itself
For casual wear there lire all
sci-ts OF amusing hobby belts
made Of glove-soft leather and
ornanented with sports car in
sigma. foreign CONS. sports sym
bols and other items.
Others feature double strap ef-
fects in matching OF contrasting
! e h T. novelty closures. ard
leather overlays.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-13

ing and dollnan sleeve treatments.
They appear in wide range Of
fabrics. including pique, linen
and Provincial prinss. and may
be worn over skirts, pants and
dresses.
As an alternative to classics.
the modified empire line has been
a d apte d to casual ia hion
through optical Illusions that sug-
gest the silhouette without actual
~ indenting under the bosom.
High tabs. buttons and yoke in
terest are the chief devices.
Spotlight Biouses
The Importance of both casual
suits and skirt-and- jacket combi-
nations has focused a lot Of atten-
ton on blouses. There are both no
show and film necklines. many
soft bows and draped scarf treat
naents. clnnmerbund and self belt
effects and raised waistline detail
ing
Oyerbfouses in waist length.
hipbone length and in-or-out types
share popularity with tuck in
STYLES. Bot h warehouses and
blousons are often coordinated
with skirts. pants and shorts.
Colors range from vivid to
white, with delicate tore Gn-tones
looking especially new. Prints in
clude hand-screened and warp
type silks.
Sweaters Look Two WAYS
Sweaters tend to be either very
long o. very short At one ex-
trene Is the loose che.nise swea
ter around twenty one inches.
III contrast are short Jackets ana
holeroS reaching jti~t ID the mid
riff.
Among the new fabrics are a
W.der-than-eyer range Of rugged
blends and wash and-wear types
Old fayorltes haze been fancied
Up. such as terry decorated with
gold threads and hot plaidS IN
off beat iridescent colonngs.
Prints include native BATHS. alb
stracts and lot Of stripes.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-13
Sportsman Takes TO Classic Styling,
Up-Dated By Interesting Fabrics, Color
New Outfits Focus On Jacket

Classic styline, br9neAt up-to
date through the use Of interest
ing fabrics and colors. MARKS
sportwear this spring Among the
most popular Of the classics II the
separate" shirrWaist, composed
of a matching blouse and skirt.
Many outfits center around
versatile Jackets, from waist to
hip bone length, with easy Chan
el-influenced lines, soft collars
and. often. double breasted detail
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-13
PRINTS POPULAR

Prints on silks, cottons and
blends are much in demand for
spring. They have a modern art
look of shock color contrasts in
such combinations as orange and
yellow. hot pink and red. blue
and aqua, in abstract florals Of
paisley effects.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-13
THEY'RE REVERSIBLE

Revers tle Is an important.
trend IN new coats aid i5cHa's
Solid color on one side print On
another Il popular tuna59iig ef-
feet. Other reVersibles ofter
quick change from color 10 color
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-13
COSTUME IDEAS

Pretty version Of the costume
suit has a print blouse with the
new wider collar. which also
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-13

serves as the collar of the suit.
Other suits are ready for day or
evening roles. with decollete satin
overblouSes.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-13
TOH TOP INTEREST
the proper accessories.

and fy0,a Faseic b fabric
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-13
Y aIking Suits Vary
Fabrics For Season

Walking Suits move into spring
continuing the fashion interest
they attracted during the fail and
winter season. Now they appear
in a choice Of coating weight
woods often With fur collars
tor carly spring wear and tighter
weight abrics such as dress
worsteds for late spring Favored
Silhouette Of these topper and
skirt combinations is slim. with a
fitted. easy Of tapered-oval Jacket.