davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-29

Church French belongs to the
Cumberland Ruritan Club and the
American Legion Married to the
former Rebecca Burger. Of Cam-
berland, they have two children. a
girl, -, and a boy, 10.
r. f. Garrett
Robert f, Garrett. who was a
member and secretary of the Cum
belland Electoral Board from 1856
until he resigned to become eandl-
date for sheriff, is a native of Cum
bcrland county. A farmer at the
present time. he received his edu-
cation at john Randolph High
School
A member Of Centenary Metho-
dist Church, he has served as sup
erlntendent Of the Sunday School
for the past six years. Other posts
held include these Of church treas
urer. member Of Board Of Stew
ards and q trustee He is d mem
per OF the Cumberland Farm Blu
reau and a past director Of that
organization
G. w. Baldwin
George W. Baldwin, operator Of
a service station in the county, is
q native OF Cumberland. He at
tended Cumberland High School.
and served in the navy during
World War II.
Before his hitch in the navy. Bald
win worked at the Newport News
Shipping and Drydock Company
Since the war he has devoted his
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-29

time to the service station and
some farming He is a member Of
the. Baptist church.
Marvin Jones is the only candl-
date for the Madison district super
visor's seat. which is not being
sought by James z. Godsey, incum-
bent
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-29
Elementary May Day
Continued from page H.

or reel There are the 1.-THE ,yth-
INC ones III perfect consonance with
the music There. too. arr those
destined to 20 through life with two
left feet and the boys for whom
uneven ground presents a constant
peril
The Joy Of accomplishment
May Days reek with it. Just watch
the fQullhgraders finish their
number and return to their posi-
ton on the field The happy chat
Ter. Teachers Shhhishhr show
thlHe 81 two about motivation
Ore can 80 On and on The boy
Nho so re!unctantiy take pai. III
ihis sissy dancing Stuff the 9nes
Who have foaled Up TIKI deal BE-
cause there was too much play to
practice The rouunes tha proud
dignity Of one who performs Sue
cessfully
Tour in Miniature
The whole town III miniture
a a nces By The shows been
practiced 10 q keen edge that
aerer Is quite fulfilled thank good
A wrong turn. the right hand
When the left vas to be used an
oHcl instead Of all under at
be may pole. a pause that stops
s. i, l.. Il
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-29
Ripe Tomato King

Luther S Baber. merchant al
Centenary who nursed His plant
through snow storm success fully
the first to claim the 1889 first
tomato tile in The Herald AREA.
The Buckingham gardener harv-
seted four ripe Big Boy hybrids
Wednesday May q!
Anybody dispute his title?
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-29
School Graduates
Continued from page IL

fullcat-On. VII SPEAK.
TWENTY-FIVE seniors will be
awarded diplomas at Powhatan
hlgh school exercises at s pm on
Wednesday June 10. John Edward
Buck. il the valedictolian. and
Shelby Deane Waldrop, the Saluta-
iyrlan. viii speak.
Pr AK B James. dean Of the
school Of religion. Virginia Union
university VIII be the guest speaker
a the colored graduation eXer-
cisas AZ PocohontaS High School
II Powiiatan June = al 8 pm Honor
students are Arlene Morris first
and Shirley Jean Morris. second.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-29
Continued from page Il

continued from page |
fal farming raising beef cattle
and tobacco \ native Of Cum5er-
iand county and the srst honor
erldaate Of John Randolph Fieh
Hiah School B!antan II the current
pT# -dent " the Randolph Farmers
Club
N member NJ Antioch Methodist
Church he IN HOW treasurer and
member ot the Board Of Stewards
Blanton II member Of tic Farm
vile Moose Lodge. the Vlrginia
Farm Bureau and the Farmer 5
Union For the past % years. be
has held clerical position al to-
oacco markets in Farmville. Chase
City and Petersburg. He has also
served as reporter for the ASC
Office in Cumberland.
Three for Sheriff
Sheriff william Y French who is
rounding out his eighth year III that
capacity has two opponents il the
race ag4nst hm Robert Il. earn
ett lad Geofgt W Baldwin have Az
Eo=ae-d Ior election subirct u ihe
JalN M prAnaiy
~ N Trench
French tift Went Into office, N
January i952 anna Wa5 re rlected
fof aA5ther t1ar-year term IN la5o
4 natiEe ~ Cumberland county. hc
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-11-19
SOUTH GATE QUEENS
Present Standings

High Individual Games-Marge
Meyer 179-151, Irma Huber ITS,
Eileen Mueller 1870, Betty
Kleman ITO, Dorothy Lloyd 162,
High Individual Eileen
Mueller 494, Irma Huber 1853,
Jerry Clouser 425, Mae Clark
419.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-11-19
BedUerddnl Buys .
Christmas Lights .

Beaverdam has purchased
some of the surplus Christmas
lights and decorations owned by
the Bluffton Business Mems as
sociation and will decorate the
community's Main street during
the Christmas season.
The Lions club, volunteer fire.
men and other community organi-
cations contributed to the pur-
chase.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-11-19
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Shbt 1NUs JOJJU
Estate of Lille M. Lowell, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that John H.
Romey, Attorney of sol National Bank
Bldg, Lima, Ohio, has been duly appoint
ed Administrator of the Estate of Lille
M. Lowell deceased, late of Allen County,
Ohio.
Creditors are required to file their
claims with said fiduciary within four
months.
Dated this 30th day of October, 1859
Paul J. Rockey
Probate Judge of said County
Nov. S, IL 10
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-11-19
RAWSON
ROUNDUP

Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman McClish
had as Sunday dinner guests Mr..
and Mrs. Demon Lynn of Var
Buren, Mr.. and Mrs. Rex Frech
and family, Findlay, Mrs. John
Frech, Mrs. Marge Woodruff,
Richard, Jr. and Kathy.
Mrs. Tom Morrison, Mrs.
George Cogley, Mrs. Sam CuIp
and Mrs. Carrie Clapp visited
the National Home, Daughters OF
America in Tiffin, Tuesday OF
last week.
Mrs. Flossie Culp will attend
a union meeting of Pilgrim
Council, Daughter of fAmerica
in Lima this evening.
Mrs. Wendell Keller, president,
Mrs. Robert Neff, vice president,
Mrs. Earl Hoch, secretary, Mrs.
Marvin Wolford, treasurer, Mrs.
Gerald Essinger, reporter, Mrs.
Marvin Welch, tail twister, were
installed into office at the ami
versary party of the Lions aux
iliary when the group entertained
their husbands at Eddie's Fine
Food, Williamstown, last Thurs
day evening.
Mrs. Eunice Orwick and Mrs.
Gladys Clements of Findlay din
ed at the belongs restaurant
Sunday evening. They are men,
bers of Iris Council, Daughters
of America, of which Mrs. De-
Long is also a member.
Mrs. Flossie Culp received
word of the death of Mrs. Al
berta Doll of Findiay, mother of
Mrs. Alan RAIDER, also of Findlay,
who was a coworker with Mrs.
Culp during World War II.
IN 1912 the IJSS Peto WAS
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-11-19
LEAGUE BowLING
WEEK OF NOV. 11-17
BALL & CHAIN

Snodgrass Market 3, Alderman
& Bucher /; Clark's Buick /,
Burkholder & Rankin Auct. 3;
Amstutz & Niswander 3, Fett's
Hardware 1; Millager Cut Rate
2, Clouser & Daley 2; Corson &
Bassitt 0, Marquart & Stewart A.
\ Present Standings
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-11-19
COMMUNITY

Earl Meyer & Son Elk. 0, Paul
King Nationwide Ins. a; Hauter's
Gulf /, Benton Ridge Meth. Men
3; Geiger & Diller 4, Pioneer
Corn Co.; Massey-Ferguson l,
South Gate Lanes 3; Landmark
Mt. Cory 3, Trinity EUB /.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-11-19
TRIPLETT WOMEN
Present Standings

High Individual Games-Helen
Swank IT'S, Louise Reichenbach
1853, Bessie Kuhn 154, Donna
Bowser 153, Louise Reichenbach
153, Lou Ann Palte 152.
High Individual Series-LouiSe
Reichenbach 439, Helen Swank
430, June Rockey AIS, Mary Jane
Eikenberry 418, Lou Ann Palte
416,
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-11-19
TOWN & COUNTRY LEAGUE
Present Standings

High Individual GameS-Gerry
Clouser 159-145, Colleen Mar
quart 153, Louise Hankish 145,
Ollie Daley 142, Ruth Devier
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-11-19
TRAVELLERS

Brooke Motor 1, Beaverdam
Firemen No. 2 3; Page Dairy 2,
Bluffton Stone Co. 2; Herr Gar
dens 4, Beaverdam Firemen No.
/ O; Stauffer's Pure Oil 3, Kin
singer Produce l; Blatz l, Sohio
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-11-19

IN 1912 the USS Peto was
launched at Manitowoc, Wise,
the first submarine to be built
on the Great Lakes.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-11-19

IuBII 4IIN1IN4NU1A NINALISo
Brautigam 223, Chuck Bucher
213, Bob Snodgrass 203-196, Carey
Stewart 189, D. Daley 1876, D.
Clark 100, Jerry Steiner 1877,
Mary Amstutz III, Peg Bassitt
157, Jerry Clouser 152, Jean AUX
erman Isl, Pat Hohenbrink 15O,
Frances Burkholder. $50.
High Individual Series - Bob
Snodgrass 579, Chuck Bucher
528, Dwight Daley 500, Bob
Brautigam 499, Jerry Steiner
486, Tillie Snodgrass 428, Mary
Amstutz 418, Jo Niswander 4O6.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-11-19

High Individual Games -
Charles Bucher $40, j. Weyer =
r. Patterson 218, D. Rockey I'll,
B. Snodgrass 205, j. Moser 202.
High Individual Series - B.
Snodgrass 201-204-205 610, ].
Weyer 193-166-218 SIT, r. Patter-
son 18O-174-218 572, L. Amstutz
179-198-156 533, K. Parish 1872
175-149 SIG.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20

resort, the Bishops Lodge
where the late Archbishop
of Lamy'S chapel inspired
Villa Gather to write Death
Comes to the Archbishop
to go on an overnight pack
trip via horseback to q
12,000-foot peak!
There were eight of us
Lodge-owner Jim Thorpe.
two wranglers Cowboys to
you), the Ben Briggses and
Herbert Otises of Dallas, and
this city-bred. night-life but
terf1y who thought the near
est she'd ever get to a horse
was the first syllable in horS
d'oeuvres.
Wound up in CALIFORNIA;
city Of lush loneliness, Santa
Barbara, where former AM
bassador and Mrs. Louis
Dreyfus, jr.. are happily
enSconced in their palatial
residence and gradually SELL
ing some Of their extensive
city holdings: and where
Manuelita and Walter White
have leased for two months
the tropical foliage-enveloped
hillside home of Admiral
Glassford's widow. Henrietta.
LACED by the Santa Bar
bara Biltmore's fantastic pool
on the edge of the ocean, and,
gazing at the sun-kissed Pa
cific beyond, wondered If Mr..
Khrushchev were exposed to
such beauty might he stop
reaching for the moon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20

call 1t "the Hurley Hilton~.
200 costumed guests gathered
for the opening day Of Fiesta
and wished Khrushchev
could see the vista stretching
miles before them.
On the pinion- dotted hills
1880 feet high you're on top
Of the world with q view at
your command Of over 100
miles on the clearest Of clear
daysl
Small wonder, said the COLI
orful Cen. Hurley, that he
didn't want to come out OF
retirement for more ofiicial
duty abroad. President Ell
senhower offered him the
ambassado rship to italy after
Clare Luce's retirement, and
the Enthusiastically to Brazil
after she withdrew from that
appointment.
Mrs. John j. Dempsey,
widow Of New Mexico's Gov
ernor and one Of the best.
loved people in Santa Fe,
was at the Hurleys thas q
marvellous hilltop house her
self .. So was noted poet
Witter Bynner, author Of
Jade Mountain" who said
he's Just finished q new
volume Of poems to be called,
he thinks, Almost Once In
q Lifetime" And Ruth
Laughlin Alexander, author
Of Los Caballeros," Ellen
and Alfred King Of the famed
King Ranch in Texas. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20

Corporation Lawyer Frank
Coates Of Houston, Tex, and
his wife who have Just built
q divine house there, all
white inside with beautiful
light woodwork carved en-
tirely by American Indians.
Encountered the Bill Fitz-
seralds Of Washington my
first day In Santa Re. and
Louise Dreier. wife Of our
Ambassador to the GAS, the
last day.
Met Santa Fe resident and
Pulitzer Prize Winner Oliver
La Fargo ("Sparks Fly Up
ward~, who was seated on
the grass In the patio Of the
Palace Of the Governors (old-
est public building in Amer
lea, lolO) watching the IN
dams in braided hair, beads
and feathers doing the dances
they've done for hundreds
Of years. Santa Fe
seems more foreign than any
thing yours truly has seen In
Europel The Indians still
don't like US and keep their
distance.
interviewed famous Indian
pottery-maker Maria Marti-
nez in her centuries-old pue-
bio in San Ildefonso. her fine
old face revealing the hui
mainly toward her own people
that had won her the Jane
Adams Award that day from
Rockford (ni0 College. She
understands English perfectly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
Argentine Envoy Bdrros Hurtddo
And Perle Are Linked Economically

Sam Rayburn and Mrs. Fred
Vinson, whispering about the
light in Perle's eyes when she
looked at the Ambassador:
Secretary Of Defense and
Mrs. Neil McElroy dancing
under the stars-Neil noting
he'll probably become chair
man Of the board Of Proctor
a. Gamble when he leaves
Washington, and Admiral
and Mrs. Mick" Carney
spreading the congenial Car
ney cheer.
In reply to his hostess
toast, the tall Argentine en-
voy stood and drank TO "a
great nation, q great people
and q great lady,"
Il will continue to work for
peace between the 20 Latin
American republics, and /
hope we viii be one with the
United States"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20

but when answering speaks in
Indian and lets her son inter.
pref for her.
BUMPED INTO LAST
YEARS PULITZER PRIZE
novelist and another Santa
Fe resident, Paul Horgan,
C"The Rio Grande"O. in the
cosmopolitan La Fonda Ho-
tel. Also John Murchison.
son Of Texas millionaire"
Clint Murchison, and his
pretty wife Lupe who have
just acquired q house in San
ia Fe. =. To the soft strains
Of Spanish guitar music at
tended a superb dinner given
by DR.. William Lovelace Of
Albuquerque in the courtyard
or placita Of La Fonda.
MIDST THE ARTISTS
COLONY in nearby Taos
where the Indians live in
their multi-storied adobe
apartments (that date back
to about 1900 A. d.. met
Lady Dorothy Brett. the
Englishwoman who followed
D. H. Lawrence to Taos.
Saw the books, now out of
print, Of Mabel Dodge Luhan.
sell for SIS a copy in the Taos
bookstore. The automobile
heiress and her Indian hus-
band. Tony Luhan. are both
over 80 now. rarely ever set
foot out Of their Taos resi-
dence.
Left behind the comforts
Of Santa Fe's plush ranch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS

tinguished decoration for
foreigners, the Southern
Cross. And she was the
only one he wanted to give
q farewell party for him.
UNBEKNOWNST TO
WASHIN TON, THE
COURTSHIP has been going
on daily for two months.
Now he's returned to Buenos
Aires, alone, to help his
friend President Frondizi out
Of his political difnculties.
but he'll be back for q visit
In q month.
Perle went all out on her
party for him last week end.
She converted her terrace
into q fairyland Of soft lights
and had o special dance floor
built to cover the flagstones.
At the intime gathering
were Speaker Of the House
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
BY BETTY BEALE
Star stan Writer

This columnist returned
from a glorious Western va
cation last week end to find
the town in a turmoil over
the Khrushchevs and teem-
ing with the romance Of
Perle Mesta and retiring Ar
gentine Ambassador Cesar
Barros Hurtado.
The turmoil has now sub
sided but the romance lin
gers on.
The handsome, gray
haired. wealthy graSs-wid-
over made no effort to hide
his affection for Mrs. Mesta
before his departure last
Tuesday. She was the only
person he invited to the Bra
lillian Embassy when he was
awarded Brazil's most dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20

And" he continued In
serious vein, II viii miss the
friends I have made In this
town. especially my sweet
darling" He lightly patted
Mrs. Mesta's couture. The
secret was out.
Mrs. Mesta. herself, leaves
town on the 25th to hole UP
for two weeks In an unnamed
city TO get her book started,
the book she swore she would
never write. She has Just
signed q contract with Me-
Graw-Hill publishers to write
q full length book on her life
to be entitled Call Me Perle."
They have given her . dead.
line Of next spring.
81 wish Khrushchev could
see this!" was the cry I heard
at every stop in the West
,(Wish he could, too. Now
that I've seen 1t I can't figure
out why I've been vacationing
abroad all these yearsD
Mr.. Las Vegas" the fabu.
lous Wilbur Clark Of the
Desert Inn and the Stardust
Hotel. longed for Mr.. X to
see the extravaganza Lido
show at the latter hotel that
actually outdoes the original
Lido In Paris. +. Perhaps he
thought Nikita might change
his mind about capitalism
once he saw those gorgeous
nudes lowered on individual
stages cut out Of the ceilingl
Saw Tony Martin and his
beauteous dancing wife Cyd
Charlse, also Debbie Rey-
nolds and her Texas playboy
beau Bob Neal at cocktails in
the Clarks' fascinating house.
4. Didn't know I was being
watched on Q closed circuit
television by all these people
when I rang the doorbell. T..
Wilbur also has . 'TV set
that drops down from the
ceiling over his bed SO he
doesn't have to sit up to
watch!
While the silver dollars
clinked madly on the adj
joining gaming tables, ran
into our former Ambassador
to Libya and Mrs. Jack Tap
pin in the Desert Inn lounge.
and Baron George Wrangel
(the Hathaway shirt model
minus his unnecessary eye
patch) and his heiress wife,
and Col. Eddie Egan. chair
man Of the Sports Committee
Of the Presidents People to
People Program who was is
suing invitations to the din
ner he and Prince Ally Khan
will give at the Aston in New
York on the 30th. To
help finance the exchange Of
athletes, 1t will honor prime
ministers and foreign min
listers Of the Moslem nations
at the u. N. and will be
loaded with world champions.
Left Las Vegas $40 richer.
but believe 1t or not met q
Democrat who will win over
100000 If Nixon becomes
President! He bets his mind,
not his heart, he said.
= y = =
AT FORMER AMBASSA-
DOR AND MRS. PATRICK
HURLEY'S huge new house
in Santa Fe, N. Mex. friends
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20

mated the big second floor center holl, were
removed. Above, Mr.. Khrushehev, Mrs.
Eisenhower, Mrs. Khrushchev and the
President ore shown just before the dinner
at the foot of the stoircose to the big hall.
Below, the hall is shown os guests gathered
for lost years October Revolution party,
the portraits still in place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20

Something was missing at lost weeks
historic dinner at the Russion Embassy,
marking the climax of the visit Of Russio's
irrepressible Premier Nikito Khrushehev.
For the dinner, given by the Khrushchevs
in honor Of President and Mrs. Eisenhower,
the two massive portraits Of Russian heroes
Lenin and Stolin. which long have domi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-15

rtInITTff inca you'li enioY thi,
emiortahle l-bedFm, ant here a
III alst a. 49, vnat on Mlnn
eysJ, 600 and So 80 piu, WI.
fucna MAkAntAiKnfl NN"oN :
Evening star., 1959-11-04
Separates
To Go
PartYing
BY ELEM
Star Fashion Writer

"Socia Bile separates" is
what the fashion world dubs
the little jackets, blouses,
skirts and other separate
units that double up to
create any number of Won
derful outfits.
Suave little evening suits
of velveteen, unusual cotton
tapestry and other fabrics
create a sophisticated look
for the junior considering her
holiday wardrobe plans at
this time.
Carrying out the chic look
for holiday partying are the
little hat shapes in satin and
panne velvet in fez, pillbox
and the new beehive shapes.
The contrast of a shiny
satin hat against the vel
veteen suit texture provides
fashion excitement.
If you do add a velveteen
dress or suit or skirt to your
holiday wardrobe, the Ma
tional Cotton council sug-
gests you follow these tips in
caring for the fabric:
One way to keep velveteen
looking its best is to press it
properly. Any pile fabric
should be pressed with a
steam iron. or a damp cloth
and iron. Be very careful not
to put pressure on the iron.
It's a good idea to place a
terry bath towel on the IRON
ing board and on top of this
a remnant of velveteen, right
side up. This provides a good
padding for the velveteen
garment. Turn the garment
wrong side out for the steam
ing. Also, frequent brushing
will raise the pile of the
fabric and remove lint and
dust.
Another method of steam
ing velveteen is to hang the
garment on a hanger near
the shower. Run very hot
water from the shower for
about ten minutes, but do
not allow the garment to get
wet. When removed from the
steam, it should be shaken
gently and placed in the
open to dry before wearing.
Evening star., 1959-11-04
DR.. Mormon Auburn
Is Speaker Tonight

"Khrushchev's Russia Re-
visited" will be the topic Of
Dr., Norman p. Auburn, presi-
dent of the University of
Akron. when he speaks to
D. C, area alumni tonight at
$3.50 at Gusti's.
DR.. Auburn visited the
Soviet Union last spring on a
az day State Department
sponsored educational mis-
sion, covering 10000 miles,
including $4,000 behind the
Iron Curtain.
The Washington visit will
be the second eastern stop
Of DR.. and Mrs. Auburn
on a coast-to-coast alumni
speaking tour.
Evening star., 1959-11-04

tional Agricultural outlook
Conference.
The conference, to be held
November 1920, is sponsored
each year by the United
States Department of Agri-
culture.
In addition to State dele
gates, representatives of the
departments marketing, re-
search. foreign agriculture,
forestry, commodity stabili-
Evening star., 1959-11-04

zation and Federal extension
services will participate.
Mr.. c. M. Ferguson, ad-
ministrator of USDA's Fed
eral Extension Service, is
conference chairman.
Participants will study the
international and national
economic outlook and long
time agricultural trends, he
reports.
Evening star., 1959-11-04
Agriculture
Confub Set

Extension Service econo-
mists and home management
specialists from throughout
the Nation will meet here
next month for the 37th Ma
Evening star., 1959-11-04
Turkey Dinner

A turkey dinner and sale of
homemade items will be held
by the Woman's Society of
Christian Services of Eld-
brooke Methodist Church,
Wisconsin avenue at River
road. The sale will be held
from 5 to 1880 pm. tonight.
Evening star., 1959-11-04

Nedepot embroidery this slim veeteen skirt and loosely cropped top
eht make these Bobbe Brooks something special There's also
full skirt available with this holiday fashion eup At left the glowing
red veen Chanel used for skirt that has high effect and
bo jacket that pearl butoned Choose garnet in black for
holiday parties The coored blouse Of Docon and cotton These
Gloria Sachs Red Barn KonnSto Stoff Photos by Arnold
Sachs.
Evening star., 1959-11-04

| walk with my heed high.
confident thot my shoes from
Town and Cosuol ore perfectly
ottuned TO my foil foshions.
And confident, too, thot
con 90 bouyontIy through my
busiest day in comfort!
Make Town and Cosuol
your foshion shoe store.
Evening star., 1959-11-12

I will feel in seven weeks or a
month from now, I do not
know"