davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-28

and packed in tight. But they
were young and in unusually high
spirits. They shouted and whistled.
They had just completed their time
in the gold mines near Johannes
burg. Now they were headed home
again to the Rhodesias, Nyasaland,
and to points beyond. On their
wrists were gaudy new watches.
They wore purple shirts, cowboy
hats, awkward new shoes.
implications
"Africa's whites, watching the
trains go by, know wen the i'm
plications Of what the mine trains
carry-the white mans fancy
goods earned by the black mans
new skills. No longer is there a
question Of where the African is
going. The questions now are: Who
can hold back the tide? And,
what place win there be for the
white man?
Master
The questions become more
acute the farther south In Africa
the visitor travels. In Kenya, bare
ly five years after the Mau Mau
terrors, whites now dine with
blacks in some Of Nairobrs more
fashionable hotels and restaurants.
In Southern Rhodesia the whites
are called "masters"; a govern
ment official summons a black
clerk and says, Solomon, show
this master where Room BOT is."
In johannesburg there are two
separate bus systems, one for the
whites and one for tie blacks.
But a black carrying q heavy sack
Of parcels at the behest Of a white
mailman automatically becomes
white for the duration OF their
trip together.
The us. has declared itself in
favor Of supporting African pol
itical aspirations when moderate.
nonviolent and constructive" Cam
paigning last year IN Rhodesia.
the Central African Fedsration's
crotchety little ex-Prime Minister.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-28

But not all the blame falls on
the students. The colleges general
ly lack placement services, I'VE
get from ten to Is letters q week
offering our graduates jobs" says
Atlanta University's youthful dean,
DR.. Thomas d. Jarrett. I'VE have
no placement officer, and 30 some
Of these offers don't get proper
attention. Somebody loses out"
Many Negro colleges delegate
placement to already overworlsd
teachers. At Tuskegee, DR.. Foster
says: "As Of now, the deans have
to make the important contacts
with employers"
Also at work perpetuating GER
tain deficiencies in Negro colleges:
Southern Negro colleges created
under Immigrant charters from the
states are obliged by law in many
cases to emphasize such trade
school courses as plastering and
dress tailoring rather than advanc-
ed intellectual subjects. Programs
in these basic slxiIls should be tap
cred off as we try to spark an IN
terest In the sciences" says one
Negro college administrator. But
these basic courses are kept on at
fun strength in too many cases,
biting into budgets and channeling
interests into traditional grooves, I"
he adds.
Students sometimes complain
about the lack Of guidance they
get from college officials. Listen
to Miss Gene Hopkins, a 1869 grad
uate Of Florida A. q NJ, one Of
some 500 applicants jockeying for
the 40 Negro classroom openings
in Jacksonville: IF I had had
guidance when q freshman, I'd
probably have studied something
else" Some Negro universities, be-
latedly aware they are behind
times, are busy these days re-
molding curricula, expanding stats
in science departments and up
grading physical plants.
Negro colleges and industry are
beginning to get together to i'm
prove training. Fifteen Negroes
from the Lockheed plant at Mar
ietta, Ca, completed courses re-
Gently in I.B.M. accounting at At
lanta University, for example.
Asking for Advice
And within the last few weeks,
Florida A. & NJ. asked Martin
Co. officials for advice in curricul-
UNI changes in the university's
two-year, technicians' training
course. This win train Negroes in
sub-professional technology, and
the graduates, If qualified, could
be hired on the Martin production
line, in laboratories or as drafts
men.
I'VE started training in basic
electronics last year - the same
time we dropped clothes tailoring, |"
says Dean Maxwell Thomas, of
Florida A. & Ms vocational tech
nical training institute. I'VE had
four graduates this year. Next fan
we expect about IS students to
enroll"
To overtake technical job oppor-
tunities, Negro colleges are batt-
ling on the financial front. Tus-
kegee expects to boost spending
next year from $4,000 TO about
$50, 900 in its engineering, chem
istry, aircraft and trades program.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-28
HELD MEETING a

Unique Cosmetologist Unit No
22o met Mon, August "a, with Mrs
Hattie McCarter, Se17 Fifth Av. 8.
at lis pm. Mrs. Gordon Granger
president, presided.
Mrs. Christine Baccus Of wlch.
tia, Kans. was guest. She IL sec.
ond vice president of the Western
Central Regional Convention Of
National Beauty culturists League
Inc. She gave q few brief remarks
Following the business session
lunch was served by the hostess
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-28
Woman Dies After

Woman Dies After
Months Residence Here
Mrs. Elizabeth Richards, who
lived with her daughter, Mrs.
Robert Powers, at 792 Aurora Av.,
died Sunday, August %, in st.
Joseph hospital.
Mrs. Richards, a native Of Him
OILS, came to st. Paul a month ago
to make her home with her daugh-
ter.
She Is survived by her daughter
and other relatives.
The remains were shipped Mon
day to Harrisburg, III, for funeral
and burial Brooks Funeral Home
was in charge Of arrangements.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-28
Rites Held For
Accident Victim

SnoraeS copeland
Final rites for Charles Copeland,
80, Of $50 St Anthony Av., who
died Tuesday night, August IS,
from injuries sustained when he
fen from the back porch Of his
home, were held at pm. Monday,
August "a at Alexander Funeral
Home. Rev. Leroy Gardner offic-
lated with burial in TT. Smelling
National cemetery.
He Is. survived by his mother,
Mrs. BERTHE Copeland Of st. Paul;
two sisters, Miss Marian Cope
land, st. Paul and Mrs. Geraldine
Martin Of Jamaica, N. Y. and
other relatives.
Alexander Funeral Home was IN
charge Of the service.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-28
WuH ssTses Journal suvs
Negro College Training
Too Many Teachers
Too Few TechniCanS
BY ROBERT RAAKAKER
Staff Reporter Of the Wan Street Jour

Tuskegee Ala-Dr Luther Foster president Of Tuskegee
Institute the famous Negro college here edges forward his
chair and complaints of the 425 seniors who graduated
this year. six out of ten tried into teaching We've got
change the emphasis"
Dr. Fosters well founded In FL Paso
28l wondbe Negro teachers applied for job opening In
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-28
TIME MAGAZINE ARTICLE DESCRIBES
UNREST IN AFRICA AS CONTINENT
ENERGIES FROM EUROPEAN CONTROL

Restless Africa, What Place the White Man, is the title
of article by TIME correspondent Curtis Prendergas who
has travelled 10000 miles crisserossng Africa reporting
events that continent The article in the edition
Read the TIME piece:
he African passengers in the dirty brown coaches of the
train chuggng north through Bechuanaand hot tired
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-28

Mrs. Alberta Hershiser, invites
all children to the chIldren's cru
SADIE, ESQ pm. each Saturday at
the House of Refuge, 1908 Fourth
Ave. South.
The Children are taught by
Flannel Graph, slides and pictures
something they enjoy. An are well
come.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-28

8. Bring parents close to the
schools-its teachers, counselirs
and administrator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
SCREEN

SCREEN
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Randolph Scott the
bads out West; 1915 3:45, 500 and 1855 pm.
APEx-"Sins of Casanova" especially those with the
Countess Luisa $780, $3.50, 5:35. 7:35 and $40 pm
CAPTTOL-Some Like It Hot" vastly funny roaring 20s
comedy 1920, $40, $780, 1885 and $40 pm.
COLUAIBIA-"Shaggy Dog" whimsical fable Oive by Walt
Disney 1920 1925. $780, 1885 and GAS pm
DUPONT-"Too Many Crooks" crime compounded with
British comedy: l. 245, 43O, 615, sos and $50 PM
REPRESENTATION of Life" Lana Turner in five
handkerchief opera; lis, $685. 5:S5. 745 and
9:55 pm
MacARTHUR-"He Who Must Die" modern French para
phrase of the Crucixon 2:15 4:4O ITO and 94O pm.
METROPOLITAN-"W estbound" Randolph Scott VS.. the
bads out West; $780, APO, 7:10 and 10 pm.
ONTARIO-"Room At The Top" soaring drama of ruth
less success-seeker: l. $685. 5:10 7:25 and 9:45 pm.
PALACE-"A Capone" the rise and fall of vicious
ster; 1:2O 325, $780, 1880 and $40 pm.
PLAYHOUSE-"Count Your Blessings" romantic comedy.
slight but deity played l. 245, AGO. 620 S:10 10 PM
PLAZA-"Sins of Youth first love- imported account
125, 1885, 5:25. TBS and 9:25 pm.
= TOWN-"Tank Battalion" World War II melodrama 2:15.
Ass, 7:35 and 1915 pm
S-LUX-"From Here To Eternity" James Jones'
story of pre-Word War II army life los. $780, Sis,
1920 and 925 pm.
UPTOWN-"Sayonara" James Michener's East-meets-Wes
romance; 1:15 $3.50. 6:25 and pm.
WARNER-"South Sea Adventure" the Cnerama cameras
well used on Pacific isles; and $3.50 pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
HOLLYWOOD
When Rhondo Enters,
Everybody Stores

heartbreak doing live tele-
vislon-always 80 much cut
ting at the last minute"
Rhonda's divorce from DR..
Lew Morrill, becomes final In
June. but. IN spite Of two
marital failures. she wants
10 marry again. "A career Is
a poor substitute for a hus-
band" she says. Hollywood
is a bad place for a single
woman. But so is every place.
Women IN this business are
terribly torn-we want great
roles but. at the same time.
we want TO be a wife. II we
can't find the right man.
then acting Is very satisfy
ing and creative. But you
can't live with a career. I
envy the couple who can
combine career and home
life. II can be done: 1t de-
ponds on the people.
Big Break 10 Come
"As an actress I want TO
climb as high as I can. I
haven't yet had the break I
need. The closest / came to
it was at the beginning Of
my career-in 'Spellbound.'
for David Selznick, with In
grid Bergman and Gregory
Peck. / played a nympho-
maniac. What was it Bob
Hope said at the Awards?-
all the nominees were either
: murderers, tramps. dope ad-
diets. or DRINKS. What a
crime they don't give an
award for a nice, clean-girl
partl AS things are now,
heaven help you If you get
the tag of 'Glamor Girl
In 1.-THE Big Circus"
Rhonda plays a press agent,
with one kissing scene at the
end with Victor Mature. "Vic
is the shrewdest man in the
business-because he doesn't
give a damn. And who else
can play those Samson roles?
Vic is a dominating PERSONAL
ity. He knows it and takes
advantage of it - and he
should"
AS the girl who winds up
with Bob Hope in Alias Jesse
James," Rhonda has never
looked more desirably deli
cious.
After lunch, Rhonda was
taking off for the Cannes
Film Festival with no plans
to return until her August
date at the Tropicana in Las
Vegas. II have a feeling" she
said, dreamily, "this will be
my year." She didn't mean
for pictures alone.
If she doesn't find her next
husband this trip, Rhonda
will sell her Bermuda style
home in Bel Air where she
lives with a housekeeper. two
dogs, a cat and a canary.
"I'll commute to Hollywood
for movies only" says this
glamorous redhead. II believe
I'll have better luck in find
ing the right man somewhere
else"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
TODAY'S SCHEDULES
STAGE
STAGE

ARENA-"Epitaph For George Dillon" John Osbornes
angry young drama; $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10

BY SHEILAH GRAHAM

BY SHEILAH GRAHAM
North American Newspaper Alliance
HoLLYwoOD.-The best
figure In Hollywood belongs
TO that beautiful redhead.
Rhonda Fleming. and her
movie career as Bob Hopes
leading lady In "Alias Jesse
James" and the star Of "The
Big Circus" with Victor Ma
ture and Kathryn Grant Is
only now beginning 10 match
her shape.
Rhonda arrived for lunch
In the Beverly Hills Polo
Patio In q white figure-hug-
ging sweater with ditto knit
ted skirt. and, with her red
hair and pretty face, I've
never seen so many people
stare at q girl.
How do you keep that
figure2" I asked. II work at
it," Rhonda admitted. Il ex-
ercise a LOFTS a must with
me. I do stretching exercises,
walk a lot. swim. play
tennis"
Never A Potato
Eying her 39-24h-S7. 1885,
pound shape. I queried: How
about dieting?" "Oh," said
Rhonda. you'll never catch
me eating a potato. I love
them, but I won't have one
in the house-what you don't
have you don't miss. I never
take cream or sugar with my
coffee, and no butter on any
thing-I use margarine or
soya butter"
Rhonda has a scientific
plan for eating. Her biggest
meal is observation-disclosures
I can exercise it of before I
go to bed at night. ! take
orange juice, two eggs with
bacon or sausage or a meat
patty, one slice Of toast with
grape jelly. and coffee. With
all this in me I'm not a bit
hungry for lunch, when I
usually have a small salad.
I'm ravenously hungry by
four in the afternoon-the
English know what they're
doing, with their tea break.
Then 1 have some fruit juice
or fruit. But no cookies, al
though ! love them. And I
love candy. 1t takes real will
power not to eat them when
someone sends me candy or
cookies. Once in a while I
break down and eat a candy
bar"
TV Helps, Too
Dinner for the slender red
head consists of steak, salad
with oil and vinegar dressing
and fresh vegetables. But if
anyone really wants to get
SLIM" said Rhonda, Il can
recommend live television.
The pounds just fall off. I
lost about six pounds with
the Oscar Awards (where
Rhonda held her own singing
with singer Howard KeeD.
Live television really sepa-
rates the men from the boys.
There's so much turmoil and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-20
Special Zone
List Increased

The District Zoning Commits
sion has heightened the list of
organizations permitted to have
Offices in the city'S new "Spe-
cial purpose" zones.
But the commission yesterday
failed to broaden the rules COW
ering such zones to allow bust
ness Offices generally. Such a
broadening had been sought by
realty and business groups.
Robert o. Clouser, the COM
missions planning officer, said
the commission felt easing the
restrictions would discourage
desirable apartment use of the
areas in question and pose I'M
wanted competition for the CEN
trail business district.
The commission also refused
a request to rezone two sites
on F street between Twentieth
and Twenty second streets
NV. as special-purpose land.
But it granted a similar plea
for nearby land on F street
from Nineteenth to Twentieth.
The later property, the
former st. Johns Orphanage,
is to be remodeled for offices
of the National Association of
Life Underwriters.
AS rewritten yesterday, the
special-purpose rule now ex-
presSly permits Offices of archi-
tects, dentists, doctors, engi-
neers, lawyers and similar
professional" persons. 1t al
ready had allowed chanceries,
non-prof1t organizations and
labor unions.
The special purpose zoning
covers areas generally adjacent
to the central business district.
1t accounts for only signify
more than l per cent of the
Districts zoned land.
The commission in another
action yesterday eased loading
berth requirements for new
office buildings, apartments and
hotels. The easing was con-
siderably less than was re-
uuested at a public hearing last
October, however, Mr.. Clouser
said.
One of the changes was a
reduction from IA to 10 feet in
the required minimum vertical
clearance of such berths.
The commission made some
minor changes in the zoning
map and will meet again late
next week to go over pleas for
some other changes, Mr.. Clouser
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-20
Hoosiers to Honor
Dr.. HufnueeI

DR.. Charles A. Hufnagel
professor of surgery at George
town University School OF
M dicine, will be named
"Hoosier OF the Year" at a
brunch at l pm. Sunday in the
Continental Hotel.
DR., Leroy E. Burney, Surgeon
General of the United States,
will make the presentation to
the Indiana-bor physician. II
is given by the Indiana Society
of Washington.
DR.. Hufnagel is the developer
Of a plastic valve used in heart
surgery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-20

FLEDGLING EAGLES =
Two area boys became
Eagle Scouts at a parents
and son dinner at Metro
politan Memorial Meth
odist Church. James H.
Mayes, jr, 1916 Forty
eighth street, has been a
carrier boy for The Star
for five years. John E.
Byrne, ir, of 1911 Seven
Locks road, Bethesda, also
received his Eagle award.
Star Staff Photos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-20

S-Pure Silk co-ordnotes by Mr. Roberts Ltd" $50 Voues
Fobrics Hand Stitched SIS
4o-Imported Cashmere cordsons SIS Values. s4-4o.
Silver Spring and ShirInston Only 6.66
60-Two-Peee Co-0rdnotes 0oo Voues Al-woos imported
Fioccos posteI coors 1915 2.9S
80-Hooded Cor coots 099 VoIue Ton red, blue. l0l6,
800
80-orIOn Pile Lined Cor coo 599l29 90 Voues Ton 400
4o-Mes Skirts 399 to 4.99 Values. Fonnels toffetos,
cottons. 1918 ------ --------77e
4Oo-Bermudo Shorts 50 Volues 1914 --------- sse
300-Mses Ploysuits. 299 Volues lo-l4 -------- 33e
60-toion Styled T-Tops. 299 VoIues S-M-L ----- 66s
60Dre Bouses 299 VoIue Oocron and cotton 3z46, Ill
2oo-Shit and Dress Bouse 90 Volue Stripes ond solid
coIors 32-3s Csc
l2o-oron sp-on Sweaters 299 Voues Grew and V-Neck
l2o-Ador-Lon sp-on Sweaters 80 VoIue posteIs I33
3l-Woo Skirts. 1895 80 VoIues 1918 2.sS
6o-lorser Womens Skirts $50 Voues. Tofteto and oies
5-coduroy Shirts 390 Voues Black red turquoise and
poids 1916 ----- 49,. l.33
l2o-Mses and Women's BIouses. 499-899 Voues silks,
docrons, cottons 32-E6 Ill
l8-2-Peee coodinotes u 90 Voues Magic royon crepe
sS-46 Downtown and Northeast Only 800
6-Ho Sizes Popin Cor coets 299 Voues. Lined. l4h-
24h .---.----- 4.oe
6o-Mh:es cordsons a 80 Volues s4-4o. Downtown and
I2o-corduroy and Plaid FonneI sIoek. 299-499 voIues
1916 ---.- -. 800. -----. --,.- .------. l.33
28-setter co-ordnotes lo99-l599 Voues. AI-WooI
Mohor and Others 1915 4.ee
9Mr Roberts" Ltd. 2-Pe. co-ordnotes $50 Values. Knit
tops imported obric skirts STA Downtown Store Only,
6o-Lorse-siue BIouses. 499 VoIues 4o-46 -- sse
30-AI-WooI Skirts. 899-l 5 80 VoIues 1918 ----3.Ss
l2o-mported Pure Silk BOuses 499 Volue 32-ss -l.6e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-20
LINGERIE: Misses! Women
RUMMAGE TABLE 1oc to sec

Misses and Womens Gowns Slips Bras Umbrellas,
PanteS, Handbags, Half Slips, Chintz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16

wait until my husband comes
home before I divorce him.
Ny friends say ] should d.
vorce him right now before
my old boy-friend comes
back 10 town, otherwise peo-
pie win talk. What do you
think? TROUBLED MIND
I think It's time you grew
up! You are . married
woman, about 70 become .
mother. You took . sacred
voW-aUntll death DO us
part You can make . sue
cess Of your marriage n you
try. Walt for your husband
-and walt faithfully. The
spiritual and moral strength
you. lack can be found In any
church.
aaa
DEAR ABBY: You always
stick up for women. This re-
minds me Of Q story 10 point
Up how ell Of you women
blame us men for everything:
Some women were playing
bridge ct the club when q
man stopped by and said.
"Haye you heard. the Smiths
have separated"
In unison all the women
said. rs that sol What did
HE do?"
The man said. HE didn't
do anything. II seems while
Smith was playing cards at
the club on Tuesday nights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16

SHE was seeing q salesman.
She finally ran on with him.
Again the women said.
"Oh, that's what HE did. He
left her home al alone while
HE played cards at the
club. Serves him right" A
BILL
Hold III Are you Implying
that Il was All the woman's
fault? Don't whltcwash the
entire male sex. Or wasn't
the salesman she ran on
with . mani
.
What's your problem2 For
a personal reply, turtle to
ABBY IN care OF The EUe-
ming Star. INcIose a SELF
addressed. stamped e'tpe-
l0pe.
tpisiribuisd bs MsEsush. s,ndicsis,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16
DEAR ABBY
You Could Be Her Next Potientl
sy ABIGAIL VAN suelN

dogs or people. ] prefer dogs
to people because dogs wag
their tails instead Of their
tongues. And they ARE
cleaner than most people.
Any vet can tell you that q
healthy dogs mouth Is anti
septic. Put me down as an
other human who'd rather
be bitten by q dog than by
some people. DOG LOVER
: DEAR ABBY: ! am sick
and tired Of hearing about
how clean dogs arel Why
don't people ask Q medical
doctor instead Of Q vet? Have
you ever watched o dog for
i've minutes as II goes down
the street poking it, nose
into every bush and pile Of
garbage? Now what think
ing person would want that
dogs nose In his face?
THINKING MAN
ta 80
DEAR ABBY: I broke Q
long engagement to marry
another man. Unfortunately.
I got pregnant right away.
I know now that I should
have married the first fellow.
My husband Is overseas and
won't return until January.
1860. The baby IL due in
March. Ny ex-boy- friend
lives out Of State but he
visited here recently. We got
together and realized we
love each other. We both
agreed TO forgive and forget.
He's coming back In the fan
to work here.
Ny mother thinks / should
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16

DEAR ABBY: MY friend
took q firstlaid course 20
years ago and she thinks
she's Q doctor.
A woman tainted on the
bus yesterday and my friend
rushed In and took over. She
loosened all the woman's
underearments and sent the
bus driver for whisky. Then
she applied artificial respi-
ration as given to victims Of
drowning. When the fainter
came TO" she was humili-
ated to ind herself half
undressed on the floor Of the
bus. My friend thinks she
saved Q life. The woman said
she faints ell the time.
I tried to tell my friend
that she shouldn't give first
aid when she doesn't know
how. She laughed at me.
win you tell her how dam.
gerous It Is? She reads your
column. A FRIEND
A person can faint" Tor
lose consciousness) for one
Of many reasons. Heart fall
ure. diabetic shock or heat
prostration, TO name . few.
Since each condition re
quires its own emergency
treatment, when In doubt,
the victim should be given
only fresh air and . doctors
care immediately. Clip this
and show u TO your friend.
The life you save may be
your own.
aaa .
DEAR ABBY: I've been
reading your arguments
about which are cleaner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16

Making up q package Of
lemon favored gelatin des-
sert? Add some drained
crushed pineapple to II for
texture interest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16

Potato Salad Plus
Ever add cooked diced
beets and cooked green peas
to potato salad? Use may
onnaise- type salad dressing
with this.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16
Fruit-Of-fhe-LOom TscO-Way Stretch
GIRDLES and PANTIES
byMI[ADY

Firmly knitted of rayon- and cotton, with
double-woverl cuff and waistband that will
not roll or yide-Er. Convenient, removable
garters when you wear shorts or slacks).
Proportioned for average and taller figures.
The two-way stretch girdles and panties that
have everything" Small, medium and large.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16
Looks and Feels Like Fur
SMART ORION
DYNEL COATS
49, '': !, :.
- - "TOtUn Talk"

Styled. with the simplicity Of fine
fur. Warm as toast, yet light as a
feather. OF $50 Orion and $50
Dynel. Several styles in platinum or
nut brown. Sizes 8-18. Also 26-in.
Toppers, 1898.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16

A-Coa c h m a n
Brunch, double
breasted style Of
no-iron cotton
in a floral print
pattern. Blue or
pink. Sizes 1920,
16h-24h.
B-Scenic Print
Brunch with lat
tice trim, Of mer-
cerized cotton
IN blue or rose
basic colors. Sizes
IL 20, 1914 PAN.
CLovely Lady Back
wrap. Just step into
it and tie. Tiny
opaque print in
blue or pink.
Sizes 1920 and
141s-24h.