davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-26
Palmer Collects
Seminole Purse,
Hogan Has 81

PALM BEACH, Fla, Mar. 26
(AP).-The touring golf pros
headed North today, some to
Wilmington, N. c.. for a tour
nament there and others to
Augusta. Ga, to prepare for
the Masters.
They closed out their Florida
tour yesterday in the 36-hole
Seminole Pro-Amateur. Arnold
Palmer Of Ligonier, Pa, was
the big winner at $2,150.
Palmer had a 10 to go with
his first round II and split
1900 with Mike Souchak of
Grossingers, N. Y, who had
72-69-l41. But Souchak fin
ished out Of the money in the
best-ball competition while
Palmer picked up $1,250.
Ben Hogan. the veteran from
Fort Worth, Tex, staged a bril-
liant comeback with a five I'M
der par 81 on closing day and
picked up $3.50.
Sam Snead. now club pro at
Boca Ration. Fla, wound up
with 70-73-143. good for only
5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-26
London Defies
Officials Over
Patterson Bout

BLACKPOOL, England. Mar
26 (AP).-Britain's biggest box
ing row in years flared today
with a British heavyweight
hurting defiance at officials who
forbade him to fight America S
world heavyweight king FLOYD
Patterson.
The country's boxing bosses
the British Board of Boxing
Control banned home grown
Brian London from meeting
Patterson for the world title
in Las Vegas. New, April 81.
They claimed the bout would
not be in the best interests of
British boxing.
London promptly announced
he would go ahead with the
bout anyway.
1--WE got a big pay day coming
($75. 000) and a chance to win
the world title" the pugnacious,
24-year-old Briton said. IN
risk suspension at home for
that"
Asks United States Help
The BBBC said London prob
ably will lose his license to fight
in Britain If he defies them.
1T is now up to American
authorities to decide whether
they will permit an unauthor-
lied British boxer to fight Pat
terson," said BBBC President
j. OnSlow Fame.
United States boxing bigwigs
appeared ready to go along with
London. although their state
ments were cautious.
DR.. Ward Wylie, president
of the National Boxing Asso-
cation, said:
THE MIA will recognize any
logical contender"
Observed National Boxing
Commissioner Abe Greene:
I'VE have a very friendly ar
rangement and understanding
with the BBBC but we would
want to know more about the
circumstances which would
prompt such a preemptory
stand before we would concur.
e. We shall await further
developments"
Nevada OK Expected
Two members of the Nevada
Boxing Commission also said
they would permit the fight
unless we get a request from
the BBBC giving a good reason
for the ban and a transcript of
the hearing at which he was
banned"
British experts argue Henry
Cooper should be the man
tackling Patterson but Cooper
lost his chance by asking for
too much money-$140,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-26

MONTREAL, Mar. 26 (AP)
oil Archie Moore still wants
to fight Sugar Ray Robinson
but he's signed for a rematch
Of his exciting light-heavy-
weight title bout with won
Durelle because "a bird in the
hand is worth 20 in the bush. "
Promoter Eddie Quinn, who
put on the thrilling first Moore
Durelle tussle last December 10
in the Montreal Forum, said the
rematch will be held July IS
in the Montreal Royals base
ball park, which seats about
$4,000 for boxing. The bout will
be televised nationally in the
United States by the American
Broadcasting Co. as part of its
Wednesday night series.
DurelIe Gets $4,000
Moore repeatedly has been
guaranteed $l75,000 or 40 per
cent of the gate estimated at
$500, 900, plus an expected adj
ditional 100000 from tele-
vision and radio fees. Durelle
has been guaranteed $4,000 or
20 per cent.
Moore got $4,000 for the first
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-26
Marlboro Races
Draw Field of
Popular Drivers

AL Gore, the new racing d.
rector at Marlboro Motor Race
way, is expecting more than a
dozen late-model stock cars to
mix with the sportSman-stocks
in a six-event program sched-
uled at 2::30 pm. Sunday.
Some of the better-known
drivers expected to be on hand
are Elmo Langley, Bill Morgan,
Mace Mattingly and Clay East
ridge.
Three 10-lap heats. a 10-lap
consolation and a 15-lapper for
novice drivers will precede the
25-lap feature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-26
Bottle Morn Is Proving Big Boon
To Puerto Ricon Breeding Industry

$4,000. Offers as high q:
$250,000 have been turned
down since then.
Yildiz. winner Of the 1851
Flamingo, also has been
brought to Puerto Rico and is
standing in stud there.
Improvement of the breed Is
an old stock expression-it's
often spoken with levity in the
States-but it's a serious mat
ter in Puerto Rico. In fact,
about all that's needed to make
up-and-doing FL Commandante
a Mecca for loving tourists
is little better grade Of horses
and a reduction in that Is per
cent-plus parimutuel "bite."
Off-Track Betting Differs
So much has been written
and said about off-track bet
ting proposals that many are
confused about the plan in
effect in Puerto Rico. Briefly,
1t has no resemblance to the
recently rejected New York
proposals. Instead, it's called
cinco-seis Spanish for i've
Six) and 1t calls for an invest
ment of as little as Is cents.
The idea is to pick the win
ners Of each Of the last six
races on the seven-race pro-
gram and one can buy as many
combinations as he has quarters
to spend. The races are .Ln
each Wednesday, Friday and
Sunday throughout the year
and cinco-seis wagers may be
made either at FL Comandante
or at 316 government-super-
vised stations throughout the
island.
All these stations close at
noon on race days and all the
money and combinations are
then hurried to the track.
where most Of the job of de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-26
Florida Derby
Hopes Boosted
By EasySpur

MIAMI. Fla, Mar. 26 (AP)
james D. Norris Easy Spur
was prominent in the Florida
Derby picture today. challeng-
ing Bayard Sharp's Troilus.
Brookmeade Stables Sword
Dancer and others in the fea-
ture to be run April A.
Easy Spur galloped to an
eight-length victory in the
Fountain of Youth Stakes at
Gulfstream Park yesterday and
indicated he may be hard to
beat in the mile-and-a-furlong
feature with 100000 in added
money on the line.
Easy Spur raced the mile and
a sixteenth in 1:4lA, only a
fifth Of a second slower than
the track record set by Round
Table last year.
Troilus, who won the Flam-
lingo Stakes at Hialeah last
month. finished second. only a
neck in front of Ada L. Rice's
Rare Rice. j. E. McAuliffe's
Mcclellan was fourth in the
Fountain of Youth, followed by
four other Derby eligibles-the
Chosen One, Revolutionist,
Master Palynch and Glorious
Fleet.
Troilus, the favorite at 8 to
20. was carrying the Florida
Derby weight of 122 pounds,
while Easy Spur shouldered 119
and Rare Rice 116. The shift
in weights should not make
much difference, with all under
122 next week.
Sword Dancer, who carried
1l8 pounds in a 1:4l clocking
for a mile and 10 yards Tues
day, may be tough in the richer
event. along with Claiborne
Farms Ounce, who finished
third but may like the added
distance.
Rare Rice was fourth and
Easy Spur fifth in the Flamin-
go. but the Florida Derby is
five weeks later and Gulf
streams big event for 3-year-
Odds may be an entirely diff
ferent race than the February
feature at Hialeah.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-26
SemifinuIs Today
In Squosh Tourney

Cy Borgas meets Ted de-
SauSsure and Herb Smith plays
Allan Stone at $50 o'clock to-
night in semiflnals of the Dis
trict AAU squash recquets
championships. The finals will
be played at 6 o'clock tomor-
row night at the Pentagon.
In quarterflnals last night,
Borgas, seeded No. /, defeated
Chad johnson, 80; deSausSure
defeated Bob Chartrand, Smith
won over Walt Barnes and
Stone ousted Don Dublin, all
by 80 scores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-26
House Books Detroit
For Olympic Games

The House Joined the Senate
yesterday in extending an Of
fetal invitation for the 1864
Olympic Games to be held in
Detroit.
The International Olympic
Committee will meet in Munich
next month to decide the site
of the 1864 meet. The 1860
games will be held in Rome.
Italy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-26
Card Netmen Tied

Catholic and Rutgers Univer-
sity tennis teams played to a
A draw here yesterday. The
third doubles match was called
of because Of darkness. In one
marathon atch, Mickey
Braunstein of Rutgers defeated
Jim Conklin of Catholic. 60,
ST, 1911.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-26
Grant Returns Todoy:
HuddIes With Stewards

1T is difficult to override q
veterinarian in a case like this.
After all, they're trained in
these things and We must be
guided by their findings.
However, I would favor q
rule allowing a jockey to take
himself of a horse If there was
any question in his own mind
that the horse was not sound.
We would just take time out to
probe a matter of this kind. If
the veterinarian disagreed with
the rider. a substitute rider
could be put up"
Pictures Refute Claim
The pictures of the running
Of the controversial race were
run of yesterday at Bowie.
Grant had claimed the horse
stumbled, but those who viewed
the film could not substantiate
this.
Grant was scheduled to ride
in eight Of the nine races yes
terday. Two of them were
scratched after he announced
his withdrawal from the days
activities-Carolyn K. Stables
Our Host in the second race
and Mrs. Samuel Lewin's o
|year-old. Prince Quill, in the
third.
Arthur Chambers substituted
for Grant and won the fourth
race on Heliotrope II and Raul
Sterling replaced him on Burn
ley Boy in the seventh race.
both horses winning easily.
Bowie will be closed tomor-
row-Good Friday. The $780,
000-added Campbell Handicap
Saturday finds Vertex an early
7-to-5 favorite. Brookmeade'S
Oligarchy. with Bobby Ussery
scheduled to ride, has been
rated Al, with Backbone and
the W. H. Bishop pair Of Hare
Raising and Pete's Folly at 6-1.
Other in the field include Mr.
1--WE, 10-l; Plion. l2-1: Rem
Lomond, ISL: Talent Show,
ISL. and A Dragon Killer, 1U-l
Nick Shuk broke a To-day
riding slump by winning the
featured Lord Calvert Purse
yesterday, paying 1920, but
the big feature Of the program
was Dante Imerito's Galway
Bay. who won at $44.60.
The daily double was ridden
by Freddie Kratz and Larry
Reynolds. Kratz won the first
race with Gay One ($7.4O) and
Reynolds the second aboard
Mambo Beat ($14.2O) for a
$71.80 payof. The numerical
combination was 7 and 4.
A crowd of 9,48l wagered
$685., 497.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-26
By DICK OBRIEN
Star stan Writer

Howard Grant, Bowie's lead
ing jockey and currently its
most controversial figure. re-
turns to the saddle today after
canceling all his mounts yes
terday.
The Bowie stewards also are
waiting to talk with Grant be-
fore he resumes riding because
Of the hornets nest he stirred
up Tuesday when he attempted
to have Stanley Sagner's s.
year-old f1lly. Sew Wash Wear,
scratched at the gate before
the running of the third race.
claiming the fllly was sore in
her front legs.
The controversy over Sew
Wash Wear, which also in.
volved DR.. Frank NJ. Keller. the
veterinarian at the starting
gate, who declared the horse
sound and ordered Grant to
ride. had nothing to do with
the Cincinnati-born rider TAX
ing himself of his mounts yes
terday.
Brother Hit by Car
Towards younger brother,
Jimmy, Is. was hit by a car on
Route / in Laurel while riding
a motor scooter and was taken
to st. Agnes Hospital in Balti-
more. There it was discovered
that the younger Grant had
sustained q fractured ankle as
a result Of the accident. X-rays
disclosed no other injuries.
In view Of the circumstances.
Grant begged off his mounts
before the stewards fully could
weigh the controversy. The
incident is not unlike those in
Florida recently involving Bill
Hartack.
In the Florida incidents, Har-
tack claimed Fred Hooper's
Greek Circle was sore going
to the post and the horse was
scratched from a Hialeah al.
lowance race.
Loses Argument
Recently at Gulfstream Park,
Hartack claimed another of his
mounts, Firesickle was sore
going to the post. He lost this
nrgum ent. however, and
finished second.
Sew Wash Wears trainer,
Charley White, had a few OBJ
servations to make on Tuesdays
incident, as did Joseph ?. Flan-
agan. steward representing the
Maryland Racing Commission.
White seemed to back up
Grant in some OF his state
ments yesterday, declaring: Il
told the owners of the filly as
they were going postward that
she did not seem to be warming
up quite right. l think the
veterinarian should have needed
Grants warning in this case
and allowed the horse to be
scratched"
Flanagan said the case had
many aspects but thought it
was an isolated one, adding:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-26
BY CHARLES M. EGAN
Sports Editor Of The star

On a recent visit to Puerto
Rico. 1t came as quite a sur.
prise to find Battle Morn, the
post time favorite for the 1876:
Kentucky Derby, ensconced ir
a spacious stable near the club.
house turn at Ell Comandantt
Race Course, about eight miles
from ancient San Juan.
Not only is Battle Morn
petted and pampered there
but the 11-year-old stallion
who sired such 1858 New York
stakes winners as Warhead
Any Morn and Battle Neck, Ii
looked upon by one and all
on the sun-splashed island az
the best thing that ever hap
pened to the breeding industry
in the Caribbean.
Nor are officials of the Sar
Juan Racing Association, the
successful operators of E,
Comandante, at all likely to lei
Battle Morn return to the
United Statesmen even fol-
four or five times the SIS, 00C
they paid for him. They have
IS bookings Cat $3.50 eachD fol
this season and they have
every reason to believe the
one-time ace Of Harry F. Gug-
genheim's Cain Hoy Stable Is
just the sire Puerto Rico needs
to bolster the quality of FL
Comandante's horses.
Won Saratoga Stakes
Battle Morn, as a racer, needs
little introduction. AS a 2-year-
old, he won the Grand Union
Hotel Stakes at Saratoga, and
then finished second to Battle
field and Uncle Miltie, respec-
lively, in the Hopeful and
Champagne Stakes. He was
favored at IA to S in the Derby
the following spring. but wound
up sixth under Eddie Arcaro in
a 20-horse cavalry charge as
Count Turf, a field horse, upset
all the figures.
Injured in 1852, the horse
was retired to stud the follow
ing year by Capt. Guggenheim,
a one -time ambassador to Cuba
At first. the none too tranquil
Battle Morn was no great sue
cess and in 1857 he was sold at
Keeneland to Jorge Castro,
Rican sportsman and
breeder. The sales price was
So, 500 then. but that was before
his foals began to produce.
Warhead's feats alone were
enough to turn the breeding
spotlight on the old Cain Hoy
performer. In quick succession
last fall at Jamaica and Bel
mont Park, this son of Battle
Morn out of Headfirst won the
Jerome, Discovery. Manhattan
and Roamer Handicaps. He
was considered just about the
best 3-year-old in training
after the retirement of Tim
Tam and Cavan because of in
jurieS.
Amy Morn Won Test Stakes
Any Morn, a 3-year-old filly
in SO. proved her worth by
away with Saratoga S
Test Stakes, a race in which
the widely publicized Bug
Brush finished 18th, beaten by
"a lengths. Battle Neck also
was winning in good company,
so Castro began getting tempt
ing offers for the spectacularly
successful new" sire.
Determined to keep Battle
Morn in Puerto Rico to i'm
prove the caliber of native
thoroughbreds. the San Juan
Racing Association stepped in
at this point and got him for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-26
Soccer Stur Critical

BIRMINGHAM. England,
Mar. 26 tAP).-Jeff Hall, Eng
fish international soccer player
stricken by polio, was taken out
of his iron lung yesterday but
his condition remained very
critical"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-26
MIA PLAYOFFS
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
RESULTS LAST NIGHT
Eastern Division Final
Syracuse ll9. Boston l07 lbest-of-
7 series tied at 2-2l.
GAMES TONIGHT
Western Division Final
st. Louis at Minneapolis (St, Louis
leads best-of-7 series 2-n
GAMES TOMORROW
No games scheduled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-12
Chino Matching
Mrs. D. J. X, Bethesda

MO- -. - n - OCLibCouU
About eight years ago my
husband bought some very
lovely Noutake china dinner
ware in Tokyo, Japan. The
name of the pattern is Ber-
nice. I have been unable to
match this particular pat
tern. Does anyone know
where I may purchase addi-
tional cups, place settings
and serving bowls? I would
greatly appreciate any in
formation alone this line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-12

ANumber of Requests
Mrs. r. N. L., Alexandria
The formica top in our
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-12
Bowmun-Roth

9 Mr.. Henry Roth Of McCook,
~Neb. announces the marriage
of his daughter Velna Eliza
beth to Col. George S. Bow
man, jr., USMC, son of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. George 8.
Bowman of Hammond. La.
The wedding took place Nov
ember Z at the Grace Epis-
,eopal Church, Alexandria.
The couple viii reside in
!. Alexandria.
Rew-Beoll
: J. Mr.. and Mrs. c. Franklin
Beall Of Arlington announce
the marriage Of their daugh-
ter Barbara Ann to Mr.. Roger
Gary Rev, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Rev. The we'd
ding took place October 81 at
Community Met HI dist
Church, Arlington. The cou-
pie will reside in Arlington.
Merkle-BoY +
Mr.. and Mrs. Helmuth Bay
of Chevy Chase announce the
) marriage of their daughter
Janet Elizabeth to Mr.. Paul
Pershing Merkle, jr., son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Merkle of
I Columbia Park, Md. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-12
FASHION NOTEBOOK
American Women TooModest
For Bikinis, Designer Says

the draped-shaped swimsuit
in all styles. In white jersey
they look like miniature
Greek columns. Fittingly,
Rose Marie christenS hers
Dorica, Medea and Theta.
Little pleated skirts star on
some, while Others are CLASH
cally draped. They all mould
the figure into lovely shapes.
Colors Moving In
White and black always
stay way up in the color
lineup in bathing suits, but
moving in are green's, yell
lows, mochas, the nautical
trio of red, white and blue,
sunset pinks, green-blue ma
rine colorS and browns. Cole
calls his new brown kelp.
Screen-printed lastex suits
bloom underwater in colors
that rival the tropical blooms
by which they are inspired.
Brilliant stripings on suits
are in a carnival mood.
The color story from Cali
fornia sounds almost like
a menu. There's egg nog,
curry. ginger, sage, tomato
and champagne, just to whet
your appetite for a new
swimsuit.
Flirty cotton suits are what
teens want. Maurice Hand
ler's group by Michael Gar
cha, concentrates on them.
Little ruffled skirts on two
piece suits, cap sleeve effects
on others. and a sleek one
piece suit with a dreamy top
designed to f1atter the figure,
are hers for the buying.
Elisabeth Stewart does two
piece suits that she thinks
more conservative women
will favor. Her rigid knits,
print pebble knits, print
lastex, tapa prints, and plaid
cottons all have low backs,
securely anchored camisole
bra tops, and a brief but not
bawdy look to them.
She insists her cotton one
piece suits should swim well
and also possess the ability
to pass as playsuits. So. she
does a blouson shirt type
bodice, puts on an adjusta-
BILE belt, and has fitted shorts
all underlined for swimming
and At. In different plaids
they score a hit.
Very few strapless styles
come through, with the ma
jority Of the swimsuits for
cruise, resort and summer
being strapped for action.
ELEM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-12
NCNW
Meetinq
-
Here

Highlight Of the gath ma.
tional convention Of the Ma.
tional Council Of Negro Won.
en- will be the addresses to-
morrow evening by USIA
Director George v. Allen and
United Nations Delegate
Charles w. Anderson, jr.
They will speak during the
conven ions international
Night program at 8 pm. in
the Departmental Auditorium
OF the Labor Department.
The theme Of the conven-
ton this year, which opened
yesterday and lasts through
Saturday. is Citizens Diplo-
macy and World Peace"
The convention is being
held in collaboration with the
Golden Anniversary White
House Conference on Chill
dren and Youth which will
assemble here next March
to consider how the vast
changes in the world affect
ing youth during the past ten
years can be utilized to aid
children in the next ten
years.
Other NCNW convention
highlights include the in
ternational supper at Howard
University last evening and
the awards dinner which will
take place on Saturday at the
Sheraton Park Hotel.
The guest speaker at Sat-
urday'S event will be Miss
Lucy Lameck, a political
leader of Tanganyika cur
rently studying in the United
States under sponsorship of
Delta Sigma Theta sorority's
public service project in in
ternational understanding.
Receiving NCNW annual
awards at the dinner will be
Mrs. George A. Padmore, wife
OF the Liberian Ambassador
to the United States, and
Miss Lorraine Hansberry, au-
thor OF the popular play, "A
Raisin in the Sun"
Mrs. Padmore is being cited
Tor using her diplomatic sta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-12

Los ANGELES, Calf, Nov.
12-California swimsuit de-
signers must think there's
a potential Brigitte Bardot
lurking in every American
woman. Conservative souls,
however, will take cover.
Rose Marie Reid Identifies
her two-piece f1gure-reveal-
ing bikini, as "our version
with a conscience" Hers,
and several other designers,
have tabs at each side of the
scant pant that can adjust to
three up or down" auto
matte shifts.
Though you can't ignore
the bikini, this construction
expert of the American swim
empire claims only S per
cent of her entire business
will be in the bikini vein.
1.-The American woman is too
modest" she says.
The '3Os Influence
Just as the '30s are re-
curing constantly in the
dress lineup so are the low
backs and the deep plungeS
cropping up in swimwear.
There's a decided evening
gown cut to many bodices.
Camisole tops with double
strand spaghetti straps star
at DeweeSe. Nearly every
swim firm this year has come
up with a new bra conStruc-
ton that makes the suspen-
sion job something of a real
engineering feat. The built
In figure is a must.
Tropical prints burst on
the scene in the Tahiti
inspired Cole of California
group. Fred Coles designer,
eMargit Fellegi, has taken
many Of the muddy tapa COL
eors and moved some SWIM
suits into a brown color
family. But the Cole snow
blue swimsuits in sleek, un-
.cluttered silhouettes look ex-
citing In ol1e-piece elasticized
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-12

draped knits, jacquard lastex,
cotton and helanca fabrics.
Snowman Fred Cole gave
the fashion editors a taste OF
Tahiti, not only in his group
of sun and swim fashions
based on the flowers, gar
ments, and the happy care
free mood of the enchanted
island, but also with a Tahi-
tan drummer who summoned
forth rhythms and chants
for us:
Hit of Show
Hit Of his show was a Cole
beach accessory-a straw
witch's hat with a wide cot
ton band matching the SWIM
suit. A gold elastic cord holds
a pack of cigarettes, a comb,
lipStick, sun cream, matches
and the other essentials the
>beachcomber has to have. It's
good-by tote bag" and
hello tote hat"
This year swimwear and
sportswear have come to
fashionable terms. Print
suits have ilmy print coats to
wear with them. There are
beach. sweaters to keep you
warm after a swim. Jane
Ford, who is now designing
for Caltex, shows her ruff1ed
bikini ideas with a baby-doll
coverup. Her two-piece look
has a boy-short variation
with the bikini look coming
about with a low Nv" back.
When modesty hits, Jane
Ford suggests wearing a
pleated top-over or a Sarong
coverup. They cover the suit
beneath and provide as much
fashion fun.
Also fun for the beach,
bound are the Bardot flaxen
wigs with the tresses gaily
flying down the back. An
Indian maid braid, tackled
on to your own pulled-back
hairdo, is another wig fan
tasy.
There is a strong trend to