davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-23
Trenholm items
N. c. Palmore Still
A Patient In A
Richmond Hospital
Trenholm items

Mrs. N. c. Palmore spent the
week end in Richmond and visit
ed her husband, Mr.. Palmore, who
is still patient in a Richmond
hospital. We hope he will soon be
home.
Visitors of Mrs. Rosa Pal
more and Julian Swami Sunday
were Mrs. Bob Eubank Mrs. H
B. Taylor, Mrs. c. H. Tucker. Of
Richmond, and Mrs. S. B. Binford
and Miss Rosa Lee Edwards, Of
Maidens.
! Visitors Of Mr. and Mrs. Pau
Stratton Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs
Leonard Richards, Mr.. and Mrs
Willie Dowdy and family, Of Rich
mond, Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Denoon
Mamie May Cole, Mrs. Maize Pal
more, Buddy Denton, Mr.. and Mrs
W. |. Stokes and Patricia Ann
Stokes Miss Lille May Bell. Of
Belona, was a supper guest.
Mrs. Bobby Lucado. Of Pamplin
and Mrs. Tommy Coin, of Pros
pect., visited Mr.. and Mrs. W. H
Smith over the week end. Mrs
S m h and Audrey Jane Smith
spent Saturday with them in Rich
mond where they shopped.
Mrs. Meredith Swami and family
of Roanoke, recently spent severa
days with Mr. and Mrs. G B. Cos
by.
John Swami is visiting Mr.. anc
Mrs. Rufus Hill in Ashboro, N. C.
for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. BoatWrigh
and family visited his parents. Mr.
and Mrs. ]. j. BoatWright, Of New
Canton. Sunday. Jay johnson re
turned home with them for a stay
OF several days.
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Mcclure anc
family, Of Richmond, visited hi.
parents. Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Nc
Clure, Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver
Morrison and family, Of Macon
were Saturday visitors.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. L. Duncan, Jr.
and son, Of Columbia. spent Sun
day with her parents. Mr. and Mrs
R. ]. Willis.
Marion SILVER, Of Richmond
visited Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Swami
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Duke ane
family, OF Richmond. spent Sun
day with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
B. w. Wilburn.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-23

Sprouse were Miss Nancy Lee Grit
fifth and Miss Linda Lightfoot. Miss
Sprouse and her guests were with
the Buckingham Central HI g
School Band and attended the To
bacco Festival in Richmond, Sat.
urday
Attending the Tobacco Festival
from this area were Mrs. R. E.
Newton, Mrs. C. c. DoWdy. Mrs
Nowlin Cough. Susan, Karen and
Larry Cough and Shirley Anr
Sprouse.
! Mrs. Cecil Robertson visited Mrs
Jackie Dowdy and family. Mrs
Dowdy and family visited her par
ents in Charlottesville last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmy Harris anC
daughter, Debbie. visited Mrs. Har
ris' relatives in North Carolina last
week end.
| Mrs. John Rosen is visiting hel
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. anc
Mrs. B. NJ. Dunevant.
Mr. and Mrs. R. I. Claiborne
were Richmond visitors, Wednes
day
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-23
Sunny Side

Miss Malinda Ayers, of Rich
mond, director Of the Wesley Foun-
dalton Of Longwood College, visited
j. L. Carter for a short time Sat
urday morning. He accompanied
her to Farmville where he visited
Mr.. and Mrs W. K. Carter and
family.
Dinner guests Sunday in h e
Goodman home were Mr.. and Mrs.
w. E. Hughes, of Charlottesville.
and Mr. and Mrs Don Reynolds
and children Of Baltimore.
Revival services are being held
in Grove Methodist Church h E
early part Of this week. Wilbur
Mauk, Of Front Royal. is que IT
speaker. His messages are very
challenging and thought provoking.
Mrs. Alice Foster, who entered
Southside Hospital last week for
treatment, is reported to be inn
proving. Mrs Woodson is spending
some time with her sister. Miss
Katie Garrett.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-23
Farmville Group
Attends Witnesses
Teaching Conference

The whole earth will be affect
ed BY Gods Will being done, those
words were heard by 495 persons
attending the climaxing sessions Of
the advance training convention
held in Lexington during the week
end by Jehovahs Witnesses.
The principal speaker. James A.
Thompson, Jr, assured listeners
in the climaxing discourse IT h z
continued living Of every man.
woman and child depends upon God
and how each person reacts to the
VIII Of God. Thompson pointed
out that, The big question for YOU
ceases to be. When is Gods viii
to be done on earth: bit becomes
snail ! react favorable To and do
the Will of Cod
me three-day meeting was de-
signed to help stimulate the preach
ing methods Of the Witnesses and
improve his teaching ability.
William f Smith. who headed the
Farmville delegation termed The
meeting grand success. One Of the
mghlights Of the assembly wa $
reached Saturday afternoon vher
u were ordained for the ministry
n A simple water baptism.
we all returned home with a
more serious outlook on our mini
stry and future Smith said. add
ing. we must continue to be awake
ministers TO the times, helping all
men Of good WIN confirm their hope
IN Gods VIII to Re done shortly
on this earth.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-23
Pan,,,plin
r, F. ID. No. 2

Mrs. w. A. Carwile has returned
home after two weeks visit with
her son. Neal Carwile. and family
in Hampton
Mrs. R. E.. Booker was hostess to
a Stanley party Friday night. A
good number from the neighbor-
hood were there
Visitors Of the H. c. Cunninghams
during the week end were Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Bradshaw. Herbie
and Elizabeth. of Durham, N. c.:
and the New o n Cunningham
family. Of Blackstone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hamilton, of
Washington, D. c.. spent the week
end at their home here.
Hugh c. and Ed Newton Cunning
ham attended the football game at
Hampden-Svdeny, Saturday after
noon.
George w. Booker and son, jim
ME, Of Richmond. were guests of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs R. E.
Booker, during the week end
Mrs. H. C. Cunningham. Mrs. Bill
Chappell, Mrs H. M. Marshall and
Mrs. E. ~ Cunningham attended
the meeting Of the Women of the
Church Of Appomattox Presbytery
Tuesday in the Westminster Pres
byterlan Chuch in Lynchburg
Walter N Cunningham, Robbie
and Michael. of Richmond. and Mr.
and Mrs Hugh Dickerson were Sun
day dinner guests Of the E. ~ Gun
ninghams. Michael is spending this
week with his grandparents.
Miss June Dillon. of Richmond
was a week end visitor of her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Dayton Dillon.
Mrs. Reginald Crute visited her sis
ter Mrs Dillon. during the week
end. She returned to Richmond
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Longsworth,
Mrs. Maud Mahoney and Miss Sally
Longsworth, Of Farmville. were
visitors of the E. N. CunninghamS
Sunday afternoon.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-23
For Sprouse's Corner Men

During the beautiful fall after
moons, B. NJ. Dunevant. E. G.
Hayes, R. l. Claiborne and others
OF our community have enjoyed the
dove hunting season.
Mrs. W. A. Sprouse visited Mrs.
J. E. Shumaker in Southside Com
munity Hospital. Monday We are
happy to hear that Mrs. Shumakel
IS feeling better and will be re-
turning to her home within. the nexl
few days.
Mrs R. E. Newton and Mrs. Wal
lace Sprouse were Lynchburg yisi
tors. Monday.
Mrs. j. E. Newton and Mrs j
H. Taylor were Richmond visitors
Tuesday They visited Mrs. John
Nuckols, III. who is a patient il
a hospital there
Leroy Cough was home from
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-23
Social Security
Disability Freeze
Details Explained

Don't wait, 50 may be too late!
# you are severely disabled you
should apply now and freeze your
social security earnings account
At age 30 cash benefits ate paid
but the first thing you must do Is
to freeze your account If you wait
until age 30 you may not be able
TO meet the earnings requirements
at that time
The disability freeze is important
as it is the first step towards re
ceiving monthly benefits Unless
you can freeze your account YOU
cannot receive the cash benefits.
1t is valuable even if you should
recover from your disability before
you reach age 30 BY having your
account frozen. the years in which
you are disabled and not earning
social security credits do not count
against YOU Without the benefit
Of the freeze you could possibly
lose social security coverage. which
might lead to no benefits whatso-
ever for you or your family.
AT this time you can freeze your
social security account at any point
if you meet all the requirements.
However, beginning with July, 1861
YOU will be able to go back only
ID months. This is why you should
apply now if your are disabled at
this time.
If YOU desire more information
on the disability freeze, you can
obtain the booklet, If You Become
Disabled from the social security
office in Lynchburg, or by seeing
the area representative at the
Courthouse in Farmville on Wed
nesday of each week at 10 am,
and at the Courthouse in Bucking-
ham on the second and fourth Tues
day Of each month at 10 am.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-23
Dickerson Wins
Chevrolet Contest

George Dickerson. Of Newman
Chevrolet, won first prize in a
products knowledge" examination
held in Petersburg. earlier this
month, prior to the showing of the
1860 Chevrolet line of automobiles
The contest was participated in
by Chevrolet dealers throughout
this district.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-23

The cost of discovering America
was about $4,000 - the price Of fit
ting out the three ships of Column
bus-acc0rding to The World Book
Encyclopedia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-24

Garden WheelboFrcw,
rubber tired, 3 GU. #.
capacity. Semi : carton
packed -------S6.SS
Deer Mirror, 1880;
not window gloss, but b.
16' Pittsburgh glass,
cIeon-cut edges, electro
copper plotted back,
$3.50
Steel Shelf Unit 48"x24''
x9'' deep, baked enamel
finish Four shelves,
$3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-24

Is" Hand Newer with
steel hon6le, 5 blodes, s.
wheels, self oFFgnfng
bearings ----SI2SS
Round or sQUore shoveI.
for oil digging purposes
Long hondled or short,
SI.So
Hose NoxxIe, solid brass,
will Fit ory Srom6orG hose
coupling; $W no 49c
Tub Ceuk. seoI Ground
the bnrhtub, shower or
sink, tube --------SSc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-24

uoat@H 9&oG. WIlitGr IIlS
quofity nodded wood.
S2T
A top erode exterior,
white paint. Meiestie-
Heuse Paint. Gol. lease
Eotsl -------S3.E
s" Half Round GoNonized
Gutter or g Round Cal
vanized Downspout, co,
Sl.2z
"KIeen Sweep" z q K G.
long hondle, flexible fon-
shaped teeth - Sl.8
'Por King" Golf Sells per
doZen-------- 50
Hose NoxxIe, solid bross,
will fit any stondord hose
couplings; +6-7o08, 9Se
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-24

Safe. odorIess. driplesS
DeAAoisf = checks Damp
ness. thot Ieods to nusts
odors, rust. milde'~. Con
be used over and over
again l2-oz. closet size
sl.ss
SO-oz. basement size.
S4.s5
lob. Household Kit.
Sass
Heavy Duty, AGO So
Exfensioa Cord, use for
outdoor lighting. outdoor
tools ----------S3.SS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-24
HH3HHLlH3iI
Open a Convenient ChGFe Annsa1us

Omen a Convenient Chnge 4nnHuuz
NoRTHE AsT-l5ih H Of hsnurs FzGs
vt AVE-
= WISCONSIN, - Wisconsin SrFS1En
& Rood
ts
fails CHURCH rsh~uy ga rs s5u Corners
pocSyiE sundW ST Phsra SzaHn akG
PLENTY or FREE PARKING
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-24

Beginners f5shias outfHs
consisting of q 5 Glass
rod plus moschHne reel
An excellent sport for the
kids. 1850 ond #l%s
Sl-0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27
7:26
9-Tv Editoriel.
7:so

4-Woson Train. Western.
Hour. THE Stcoeeooeh Story"
A stooecooeh is hilocked across
the Mexican border by O lcvelV
entertainer and her friends. Ward
Bond. Robert Horton. Oebro
Pooet stor.
5-Whirlybirds. Adventure.
7-Seienee Fiction Theoter.
Truman BrodIey. host.
9.The Lineup. Detective.
NEW SEASON. ! Hour.
500
Sylvester FeasuVe. Movie.
Z Hours. Lucky Formers" 1910.
An ortist shares sweepstakes
ticket with q girl. Ginger Rogers.
7-ChaVley's Hobby Lobby.
PREAlERE. Interviews and hobby
demonstrations Storing Cliff
Arqueste and guest celebrities.
$50
4-The Price Is Right. Color.
eili Cullen. n. c.
7-0xxie end Hcvviet. Comedy.
THE Gid in the Bowling Alley"
The Nelson fonilN stors. Ire
peat.D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27

Continued From Preceding Pess
500
Stop o the Weether.
Little Roseels. Comedy.
$50
4-Som and Friends. Color.
5-The Three Stooses. Com'dy.
7.life Of Riley. Comedy.
Wilton sendis stors.
S-SpotIishf. WeetheT. News.
Golloher. Douglas. Cushing.
6:3S
4-Weother. Sports. Color.
Forester. Gibbons.
6:45
4-NBc News.
Dovid Brinkley. Chef Huntley.
S-Dous Edwords. News.
TOO
4-The Grey Ghost. Adventure.
Tod Andrews stars.
5sSupeFmen. Adventure.
7-Boekstose. Sports. News.
Strong. Melene. MoIkle.
s.Ten-Four. Crime.
eroderick crowford stors.
7:l5
7-Nesss. Weother.
N1Coffrey. Allen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27
September 80
s.Msn Into spses. Premiere.

9.Msn Into Spses. Premiere.
"Moon Probe" The perIIs and
triumphs Of man In his lobcrs
to reoeh and conquer outer spoee.
WiIliom lundieen stors.
300 r
4-Psvvy Como Show. Color. =.
NEW SEASON. ! Hour. Guests:
WoItsT BFennon, PEGGY King, the
EVERY Brothers, Jock Cole and
his doneers, Mourice Gosfield,
Joseph &. Ross, Billy Sends.
Herbis Foye. the Pitch Hikers
quartet.
7-Behind the Scenes.
Presented by uGF.
9.MiIlioNaiVe. Oromo.
The louoine .occcstt Story"
Police become suspicious when
husband disoppeors durinn his
honeymoon and his wife comes
into possession OF million dol
lars. Lori Nelson, Cherles Aid
man.
$50
7-PeopIe's Choice. Comedy.
yoekie Cooper sters. tRepeot.)
9-I'Ve Got q Secret. Panel.
1000
4-This Is Your Life.
NEW SEASON. Rolph Edwords,
host.
5-Roeket Squod. Detective.
Reed tiodley stoFs.
"Wednesday Night Fights.
Joey GiordeIio vs.. Dick Tioes,
10 rounds. MiddIeweiehts. Chi
cooo Stodium.
9-CiFeI0 ThooteV. Dronno.
NEW SEASON. ! Hour. THE
Zone Of Silence" The problem
Of teochine deot children 10
, 1959-07-29
AUGUSTINE

feels that he has something to
contribute may request to be
heard BY the Forum, Also all
persons not actively engaged
il politics may attend the
the meetings held every Tues
day night at an announced
place. Meetings are begun at
7:3O and usually lasts for two
or more hours.
The present membership is
composed Of: Augustine Dow
ard, acting Chairman, Allan A.
Christian, acting Secretary
Treasurer, Frank S,tersen,
Raymond Moorhead, Cedric
Caroline, Douglas Nesbitt, Ce-
rhus Rodgers, Walter Chris
tian, Lauritz Blackwood, Rus
sci Richards, Anselmo Heyli-
ger and Gregory Hodge.
, 1959-07-29
RICO

aliving bond between US. Our
common adherence to the
ideals of freedom and justice
is q driving force toward pro
gress, said the President in a
message read for him BY ].
Douglas Casey Of Chicago, his
special representative at the
celebrations.
Gov. Luis Munoz Marin said
ii a speech that Puerto Rico's
present association with the
States would be per
manent. He praised the crea-
tiveness Of the United States
, 1959-07-29
EUGENE

WF61 tr
Rico payable to Hotel on the
Cay in the amount Of $4,000.
Sergeant Archibald Davis in
vestigated the case and a tele
gram was received from the
First National Bank stating
that Tamburine has no account
there.
There will be a preliminary
hearing il the Municipal Court
today.
, 1959-07-29
NNoUNcEMEN

Stateside carpenter, IL years
union with FILA. & CT. regula-
tions Contractors Exp. Finish,
Frame, Cabinet work. Settle here
after / year in st. Thomas. Consi-
der sub-contracting or salary.
TEL. C-s7
Also sign painting at 20 cents per
letter on request.
, 1959-07-29
BRILLIANT

Organization, with the metro
politan governments as adj
visers.
All the islands Of the carib-
bean were well represented.
A reception was held At the
Government House at $50
pm. in honor Of the delegates
and representatives to t h E
Conference BY the Governor
and Mrs. Merwin.
The full text of the Cover
nor's address will be published
in another issue.
, 1959-07-29
SUNDAY. MONDAY.


Universal Pictures presents
TWILIGHT FOR THE GODS"
Filmed in Color in the South Seas!
Rock Hudson, Cyd Charlse
and Arthur Kennedy
This Is Best-Seller Adventure
Novel by Ernest K. Gam, brought
to the Screen in all its Glory for
all to enjoy! A grand story Of
Tragedy at Sea! ii!
, 1959-07-29

Congress and the Puerto Rican
people for what he said was 4
new form Of association to.
eliminate colonialism.
, 1959-07-29
FOR SALE
cHRYsLER NEW YORKER

NEW YORKER
No. 126
& Short Wave Radio
Two % speakers
Black with Chrome q White
sidewan tires
Very good condition.
Can be seen at:
q Market Street, C'sted
Enquire: 6. A. Brodhurst
Telephone 4S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-16
Duchess Leaves
London Hospital

LONDON, July l6 APP
The duchess of Windsor left
a hospital last night after
what was described as highly
successful plastic surgery for
the removal Of a scar on her
face.
The 64-year-old Duchess
entered London Clinic for the
operation July 8. The scar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-16
FASHION NOTEBOOK
Trigere Collection
Scores q Big Hit
;he herself describes many

She herself describes many
OF her fashions, as this is
cut, that's ALL" The ire
mendous applause at the end
OF her show said it was
enough!
JUST AS the just-above-
ankle length slim, sheath
type evening dress or skirt
with the matching boxy
jacket accounts for the new
est evening look in years, so
do lengths of suit jackets.
They are longer fitted and
nodded bodiceS outline the
feminine form. The belted
suit either done with hand
some leather or a wrap self
fabric tie is nearly always
handled loosely.
Ben Zuckerman states the
case for the suit eloquently.
The collarless coat or the
furred coat share fashion
honors with the luxury dinner
and theater coats in velvet,
silk, Ottoman and brocades.
4
OLEG CASSINI in his
usual fun-mixed-with- fash
ion showing announced a
couple of crisply cut cos
tunes in a British accent.
This year I'm British" he
said, because everything's
so tailored"
This is a great year for
American designers, says
Oleg. They should stand
united and come up with
original and distinctive de-
signs that state clearly they
are made in America" A
skier of note. Mr.. Cassini has
a group of knit dresses that
slope ever so gracefully down
a woman'S figure. He says
they were inspired by ski
sweaters.
HIS dress titles frequently
cause so much laughter
among the editors that some
times the dresses go by some
what unseen. After stating
that 1.-The best things in life
cost money" a beautiful
flame colored brocade evening
suit was introduced as don't
throw brocadeS at me-"
Asked why so many of his
evening dresses were hobble
tight at the bottom, ne re-
piled, II like them that way.
I don't care how much it
pains a woman to walk in
them they just look good
that way"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-16

National Fashion Press by
Mary Morgan of CKLW-TV.
Detroit. She asked its en-
dorsement, and got a scat
tered display Of hands from
other editors.
Forty-one Of the $50 editors
signed a petition after the
Sunday showing Of the pro-
duction saying they disap-
proved of 1t as not being
representative of the Ameri-
can way Of life.
They did not spell out what
they disapproyed. but 1t was
learned that wedding and
barbecue scenes IN which
Negroes and whites mingled
were among the presentations
they objected to.
Miss Morgan's statement
yesterday said the protest
petition neither made nor
implied any suggestion that
changes be made beyond the
fashions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-16


unreasonable, at least I feel
1t so.
I don't think Of myself as
the "bookworm" type any
more, because Of my glasses,
and I feel that people don't
look upon me that way,
But beyond the improve
ment in appearance, there is
the freedom from the annoy
ance of having to push back
my glasses from my nose,
especially in hot weather
when they are apt to slide
when I perspire.
There is the freedom from
the frosting in cold weather,
when I go from cold to warm
places.
My vision is good, just as
good as 1t was Win glasses
and although I have never
tried it, I have a friend who
wears her lenses when she
swimS, and can watch her
own children in the pool. l
can put makeup on without
glasses, take a shower with
out glasses, and still see to
find the soap.
I have washed my hair with
lenses on, and pinned it up
without having my nose up
to the mirror. These are some
of the advantages.
I must not forget to men,
ton one more however. Peo-
pie tell me ! have lovely
eyes.
The disadvantages of course
do exist. The scratching men
toned in the letter you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-16
Editors Explain
Their Stand

NEW YORK. July 16 (AP).
"A television fashion editor
maintained yesterday that
race was not a factor in the
criticism OF an integrated
fashion show prepared for
exhibit in Moscow.
However, a number of the
fashion editors who pro-
tested the form Of the show
Sunday made 1t plain in in
terviews that the racial issue
was dominant in their
criticism.
They said they felt social
indignation of Negroes and
whites was too unrepresenta-
tive Of American life TO be
included IN the show.
The statement aimed at
removing the race issue from
the dispute was read to the
fashion editors attending the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-16
BY ELEM
star Fashion Writer

GNhI FhsilAoh "AA''a
NEW YORK, July l6.-Just
before his collection was
shown to the fashion edi-
tors, we came up with the
news that Marilyn Monroe's
favorite designer has created a
little chemise kind of thing"
that the star elects to wear
rather than lingerie. Bra ar
rangements are built into the
dress. No padding is ever
necessary.
"You know she's one wom-
an who is aware OF her limita-
tions. She's very curry. ex-
tremely voluptuous and could
look dumpy." John Moore
points out. When Marilyn is
resting between pictures she
picks up weight. She does not
get samples from his collec-
ton. Everything is CUSTOM
made for her. Most of the
fabulous evening dresses she
selects are in jerseys, satins,
silks and other fabrics that
are soft. She selects her
clothes alone.
Two long, tight sheaths
she's selected are very much
in the Jean Harlow, Carole
Lom bard mood. Both are
beaded. One is in crystal and
one in black beads.
An interesting observation
Moore makes is, if you can
identify a magazine photo
graph with a woman who
walks into a room, that wom-
an isn't chic. Nothing of her
own personal identity has
come through.
PAULINE TRIGEE, newest
name on the roster of fash
ions hall of fame, went Spi-
railing into several fashion
themes in her collection. Col
lars mantleS and
capes get the up and around
treatment. Acknowledged to
be one of the most creative
designers on the seventh ave-
nue. circuit, Trigere often re-
peats herself on purpose.
II love godets," she says.
The fluidity of the line they
create below waiStlines indi-
Gates the elongation taking
place there. GodetS in evening
dresses that are slim looking
provide graceful motion as
you walk. TUNES and capes
are repeat numbers with Tri-
gere who finds them always
dramatic and not extreme in
the least. She loves neutral
tones of black, grey, and
white.
The stole story is being
heard over and over this
week. Hers is tibetan in in
Spiration and is worn with a
simple two-piece wool dress.
Both match. Show shoppers
include a red broadtail coat
with the collar cut away from
the body long willowy
evening dresses jeweled and
embroidered to within an inch
of their cuts jacquards,
brocadeS, satins, and cut vel
vet and lame chiffon are all
used in a rewarding fashion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-16
New Mexico Girl
Numed President

CHICAGO, July Is (AP) -
Sandra Hollingsworth, II, of
Ration, N. Mex, is new ma
tional president of the Future
Homemakers of America.
Some 1000 delegates to
FHA's annual convention
elected Sandra to head the
500, O00-member organization
of high school students yes
terday.
Sandra is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernel Hol-
lingsworth.