davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-08-02
OTHER TV
HjGHLIGHTS

$3.50, WRC (4-TV Playhouse.
Fix a Frame for Mourning. "
A widow is terrified by
threatening letters. Jane
Powell, John Baragrey.
1000, WTOP (9) - Diagnosis
Unknown. Main Course
Murder" A millionaire hosts
an unusual gourmet dinner
and one of his guests mys-
teriously dies soon after
ward. Fred Tozere. James
Monks, Joseph Leon.
11:OO, WTTG ~ - Starlight
Theater. Back to Bataan." y"
An American colonel forms
a guerrilla army in the
Philippines to fight the jap
anese. John Wayne Q945).
11:15, WTOP (9) - The Late
Show. Overland Pacific. u
An undercover agent in
vestigates Indian attacks
against the railroad. Jock
Mahoney 1954).
Evening star., 1960-08-02
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

$500, WASH-FM (97.1 Mc.D-
In the Concert Hall. Schu-
bert's Fantasy in F Minor.
$3.50, WGMS AM-FM $50 Kc.
and 1885 Mc)-Ch hopin
Year, 1860. Warsaw Phil
harmonic Orchestra: Witold
Rowicki conducting; Arthur
Rubinstein. pianist. Piano
Concerto No. 2 in F Minor;
Polonaise in A Flat. Opus
SO.
900, WMAL-FM (107.S Me-
Hi Fl Showcase. Piano
Concerto No. 2 in B Flat
Major, Opus 10, by Bee
thoven.
1000, WMAL-FM (107.3 Me-
-Nocturne. Symphony No,
S in E Minor, Opus 95,
From the New World" by
Dvorak.
11:OO, WASH-FM (97.1 McD-
Symphonic Highlig g h t S,
Vaughn-Willia ms Oboe
Concerto.
Evening star., 1960-08-02
What is a
Nervous Breakdown ?

It's not a sudden crack-up, say
the experts, but represents "a
progressive inability to cope
with anxiety. And the Darning
signals are clearly pisible. Arti-
Gle in August Readers Digest
tells you what these signals
are, and suggests actions to
take in early stages. August
issue-noW on sale.
Evening star., 1960-08-02
ON THE AIR
Connie B. Gay Adds
The Must Station
ON THE AIR
BY BERNIE HARRISON
Star TV Critic

The interesting thing about the recent acquisition of
three broadcastng properties by areas country music
mpressaro Connie Gay not their size cost but their
location.
The purchase Of TV and radio outlet in ST. Joseph
Missouri and another radio station Jefferson City takes
Evening star., 1960-08-02
100 Huwuiion Islands

HONOLULU-More than 100
islands in the mid-Paciflc make
up Hawaii. Only seven islands
are inhabited. Land area of the
state is 6,407 square miles.
Evening star., 1960-08-02
EN- Stations

WRc.FM-s3.s Me.-s:3O am. to lam.
WT0P-FM-s6.3 ! Me.-5:2S an. to 121o am.
WAsH.FM-s1.1 Me- an. to 12:is an,
Monday-Sunday.
WoL.FM-ss.1 Mc.-s:3O an. to midnight.
WFAN-FM-1oo.3 Me- am. TO midnight.
WWDc.FM-,o1t Me.-2A-hour operation.
WeMs.FM-1o3.S Me.-s an. to midnight;
Saturday 7 am. to I pm; Sunday = am
am. TO I pm; Sunday an. to MID
night
WeTS.FM-s1.s Me.-5 to 10 pm, Sunday
through Thursday.
WBvA-FM-to5s Me.-12 noon to u pm.
WMAL-FM-1o1.3 Me.-s an. to 1:4s am.
WPGC.FM-s5.5 Me.-1o am. to 4 pm. Mon
day through Saturday.
WJMD-FM-sA. 7Me.-5 pm. to Il pm. 4
WGkY-FM-ss.5 Me.-s am. to midnight.
Evening star., 1960-08-02
Other AM Stations

WiNX-16oo Ke.-2a.hour operation.
WPlK-i73o Ke.-Dayiight on,y.
WARL-1so ke.-Daylight only.
WaMR-1o5o ke.-Day.isht only.
WUsT-1,20 Ke.-DayIight only.
WFAX-122o ke.-DayIight only.
WW0c-125o ke.--24-hour operation.
WEeL-13to ke.-24-hsur operation except
Monday midnight to 9 an. Tuesday.
Wook-t34oEe.-24-hour operation Munday-
Saturday; Sunday 6 am. TO midnight.
WEAM-13so Ke.-24-hsuT operation, except
Sunday midnight to 5 an. Monday.
wDetE15Ao ke.-DsyIight only.
WPGc-15eo kc.-Daylight only.
Evening star., 1960-08-02
Hoffd Propose,
JudgeCayton
AS Monitor
BY LEE NJ. COHN
Star Stan Writer

James r. Hoffa has suggested
appointment of Judge Nathan
Cayton as chairman Of the
Teamsters Union board of
monitors, informed sources said
today.
Judge Cayton, retired chief
justice of the Municipal Court
of Appeals, was the first chair
man of the three-man board
Of monitors. He resigned in
May. 1858. after about three
months on the job, and was
succee ded by Martin F.
IO'Donoghue.
Mr.. ODonoghue submitted
his resignation last month. He
has been trying to oust Mr..
Hoffa from the Teamsters Un-
ion presidency. Judge Cayton
got along quite well with Mr..
Hoffa.
Mr.. Hoffa's first candidate to
succeed Mr.. O'Donoghue was
F. Joseph (JiggS Donohue, a
former District Commissioner
who has been appointed to at
least two positions by the
Teamsters during the last cou-
pie OF years. Now Mr.. Hoffa
has proposed Judge Cayton as
an alternative to Mr.. Dono-
hue.
Opposed by Schmidt
1t is understood that Godfrey
P. Schmidt, a lawyer for some
anti-Hoffa Teamster members,
opposes both Mr.. Donohue and
Judge Cayton.
/ Mr.. Schmidt has formally
proposed two candidates for
the Craftsmanship to Federal
District Judge F. Dickinson
Let's, who established and still
supervises the board of moni-
tors. Mr.. Schmidt's nominees
are Terence F. McShane, a
former FBI agent who served
briefly as a monitor earlier
this year until the United
States Court of Appeals re-
moved him, and James Luken,
an anti Hoffa Teamster Of
flcial from Cincinnati.
Drops Kennedy Name
In submitting these two
names. Mr.. Schmidt dropped
several others he had proposed
to Mr.. Hoffa, including Robert
F. Kennedy, brother of the
Democratic presidential NOM
inee. Mr.. Kennedy was chief
counsel of the Senate Rackets
Committee. which devoted most
of its time to investigating Mr..
Hoffa and the TeamsterS.
Negotiations between Mr..
Hoffa and Mr.. Schmidt on the
Craftsmanship have been broken
off. Under terms of the 1853
court decree establishing the
membership to clean up the
union. the Teamsters nominate
one member Of the board, in
surgents recommend another
member and a neutral serves
as chairman.
Mr.. Schmidt's position is
that Judge Let's can appoint
a chairman from lists sub
mitted by the union and by
the insurgents. 1t is under
Evening star., 1960-08-02
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
Washington, DC. man
flies antique airpIanes!

How many Americans collect antique airplanes? How
many of these collectors belong to the Antique Air
plane Association? What are the rules for member.
ship in this unusual club?
In this weeks Saturday Evening Post you'll meet
of these collectors ashington's Jack Burrows
proud owner of 1910 Waco. You'll learn what hap
pened when Burrows drove his antique into thunder
head How much damage the storm caused to the frail
plane. How much it cost to repair the damage Read
"Who Needs Jets?'-in this weeks Post.
Evening star., 1960-08-02

M0URA LYPAN internationally celebrated concert pianist in
memorable tribute FREDERIC CHOPIN the anniversary
his 150th birthday his immortal melodies the story of his love
for George Sand glitter and excitement of romantic
TONIGHT 9:3OPM wTTC-Tv Channel 5
Evening star., 1960-08-02
TV KEY PREVIEWS

TonightS top ShoDS preuie,Ded BY TV Keys staff
Uho attend rehedrSdlS match screenings and dndlyse
scripts in NeU York. Hollywood and elSeUhere Their
opinions offered guide to vieUerS
Evening star., 1960-08-02

WPRW-14so ke.-Daylight only.
WGMS-57o Ke.-s an. to midnight; Saturday
lam. to I pm; Sunday 0 am. to midnight.
Evening star., 1960-08-02

It's another wonderful
tOeek in the Post 4
stories, 1 noUelette, 1
serial, many cartoons and
exciting photographs.
X II X
Get your copy today \
wherever mosoxines ere sold!
Evening star., 1960-02-18

sons and bricklayers up and
down to their jobs. One day the
pretty daughter of the archi-
tect comes to look over the
building. She accepts my invi-
tation to take her to the top Of
the structure. While we are UP
there a strike is called. Every
worker walks out. The elevator
power is shut off.
1T was the perfect situation
for a Buster Keaton feature,
and Sherwood had thought up
some clever devices. There was
only one thing wrong With his
story. He couldn't think of a
believable way to get us down.
He went home without deliver
ing the finish. He never did
think of q finish. Neither
did we.
II did not see Bob until IS
Evening star., 1960-02-18
DEAR ABBY 49,.
BY ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,
Victim of Runor Needs COURAGE

DEAR ABBY: I am so
heartsick over what has hap
pened to me ! don't know
what to do. All my friends
at school Il am a sophomore
in high) are telling me there
is q terrible rumor going
around about me. But no
one will tell me what 1t is or
who said it. How can ! get
to the bottom Of it? Every
one says they are sworn to
secrecy. What does a girl
do when she has done moth
ing wrong but gets a bad
reputation anyway?
WORRIED SICK.
People who tell you "there
Is a terrible rumOr going
around about yOu." but re-
fuse TO reveal what 1t Is or
who said it are not friends.
Ignore the talk and hold your
head high. As long as you
continue to behave properly,
those who took part in cir
culating the gossip will ap-
pear foolish.
DEAR ABBY: Have you
ever heard of a wedding
shower for a MAN? Well, I
have just been invited to
one. Il am a woman.) This
fellow in our office is getting
Evening star., 1960-02-18
Features
THE GOLDEN YEARS
Chances for Jobs
In Retirement Vory

The $4,000 man Con-
sultant. probably to a firm
in a field allied with his COM
pany rather than with a COM
petitor. This man may have
had three years in college,
has fraternity brothers, and
is proud that he made 81 1000
a month. His pension and
social security provide an
adequate livelihood. He is
most likely to pass up a re-
tirement job.
The $4,000 'man-Execu-
tive, almost anywhere. This
man has sat at the speakers
table. belonged to the lunch
con clubs, had a secretary,
and has been important. He
has contacts, and some of
them may put him in touch
with a research project. Or
recommend him as a trouble
shooter to straighten out q
management or personnel
problem. Or recruit a sales
force.
This man wouldn't be as
proud as the $4,000 man.
But lie would insist on more
pay and probably would get
it The odds are that he is a
college graduate. He might
go back to the alma mater,
land a job teaching the busi-
ness in which he succeeded,
and settle for $500 a year.
Big Shots Chances
The $4,000 man Big
shot. He's at the vice presi-
dent level, and his job has
been involved with all sorts
Of trade associations and
civic commissions. He be-
comes the executive director
of this or executive secretary
of that. He becomes an ad-
wiser to a large business firm.
His retirement pay may hit
$25,000.
There are many variations
to these men but almost with
out exception the man who
has succeeded in business will
succeed in about the same
ratio in a retirement job. The
50.000-a-year man has a
much better chance to make
$4,000 in retirement than
the $8,000-a-year man has to
make $4,000.
(Copyrisht, 1850,
General Features Corp)
The Golden Ysors oppeaH soeh
Thursday.
Evening star., 1960-02-18
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
PsychoonoIysis Worth the Cost
BY DR.. PETER }. STEINcRoHN

choanalysis because Of the
expense involved. But say
skip buying that new car and
get the treatment if that's
what you need. It's worth
every dollar of it!
Normal people don't know
how intense the suffering of
a neurotic can be, but I know.
So, Mrs. X, run, don't walk.
to the nearest psychiatriSt."
&*
EVERYBODY HAS an oc-
casional low day." Blue days
are part and parcel of normal
course Of living. On such a
day a man Cor woman) Won
ders if the work he is doing
is really making any contri-
button to the society in which
he lives.
I was saved from such a
day by the arrival of two let
ters: One from Washington,
D. c., from Mrs. c.. and the
other from Calgary, Canada,
from Mrs. E.
The last sentence in each
letter was Heaven bless you
for the help and encourage
ment you give to so many
people"
Now, how can anybody re-
ceive such expressions and
not be grateful? To Wash
ington and Canada - many
thanks!
Dear DR.. Steincrohn:
Please advise me if there Is
any salve or powder to re-
move bunions? Thank you.
Mrs. A. G. s."
I DON'T KNOW Of any.
Why not consult a good or
thopedist?
(Released by the Bell syndicsts)
Tomorrow: Stress
Evening star., 1960-02-18

Ireceive many communica-
tions from readers who think
that psychiatry is Icing on
the cake" as far as necessary
medical treatment is con-
cerned. They don't want to
"spend the money" or lose
so much time" in psychia-
trists' offices.
HERE, THEN, is an in
teresting letter from Mrs. w.
Of Washington, D: c., who has
q different opinion:
Dear Dr.. Steincrohn: I
read with great sympathy
the letter you published re-
Gently from Mrs. X, who
fears that she is losing her
mind. I hope you won't
think it presumptious for a
layman to offer a diagnosis,
but I think it's quite possible
that Mrs. x. is suffering from
a. neurosis.
you see, I speak from
first-hand experience. I know
what it's like to suffer from
reurotic anxiety-palpitation
Of the heart, cold sweating
hands, trembling, Shortness
Of breath, faintness and diff
nculty in swallowing.
-L"When I first became aware
Of these symptoms, I, too.
thought I was losing my
mind. Several thorough
physical checkups revealed
nothing amiSs.
80 1 called my local med
ical society. secured the name
OF a competent psychiatrist,
and I am now in my second
year of psychoanalysis. AL
though I am not yet cured,
! am at least on the road to
good mental health.
Many family physicians
hesitate to recommend psy-
Evening star., 1960-02-18

did It because she wanted to
see US live q little better.
Muriel put away some Of
that money and then bought
expensive draperies and
lamps we could do without.
Mother says the things are
ugly and won't last a year
not with our kids tearing the
place apart. Mother was
right.
Mother says we won't see
another cent until Muriel
apologies and I want her to
do Just that. Mother has
been too good to us to get
that kind Of treatment from
Muriel.
THE COUNCILS VIEW
Just about everything is
wrong with this setup.
Louis should not have been
taking handouts from his
mother. His mother should
not have given them. but
having given them should not
have attempted to supervise
the spending of the money,
and Muriel should not have
told of" her mother-in-
law.
Muriel should recognize
that it is her job to help Louis
be the kind of husband and
father he ought to be. She
should not have permitted
him to accept the handouts.
She should make it her busi-
ness to get along on her hus-
bands income and should
help hlm steer clear Of debt.
Beyond that, she owes her
mother-in-law respect and
should not have let things
come to the point where she
had to talk back in a nasty
way.
Parents can sometimes help
married children without
bad effects if the children are
extremely mature and self
reliant and the parents truly
have no desire to hold on to
the child emotionally. Such
perfection of character is
rare.
tCopyright 1860,
General Features Corp.)
Tomorrow: Wedding Date!
Evening star., 1960-02-18

Kodak 8mm. Medallion
Movie Camera f1.9 Maga.
1os'so Ut,?; 44.ss
Evening star., 1960-02-18

married and someone in the
Office dreamed up the idea of
giving him a shower. They
told US not to spend too much
money, but to bring some
thing sort of cute and sug-
gestive. What should I take?
GIRL FRIDAY.
Keep it clean and bring q
bar of soap.
- =
DEAR ABBY: Is there any
thing I can do about the way
my daughter-in-law keeps
house? She washes a cup
and saucer only when they
are all dirty and she needs
one. l have seen her go to
the kitchen sink and rinse
out my sons shirt and then
she spreads it out (wet on
the kitchen table over egg
shells, bread crumbs and
dirty dishes and presses it a
bit. 1t makes me i'll to see
the way they are living.
My son wasn't raised like
this, Abby. He never COM
plains and you never hear a
cross word between them.
Can a man forget his early
training in two years of mar
riage? I could 60 on and
on, but what's the use? How
can ! help her?
CONCERNED.
You can help her, by teach
ing her-if she ASKS YOU.
Don't volunteer. If your son
is happy, close your eyes and
let your mouth follow suit.
-
What's your problem?
For a personal reply, tDrite
to Abby, in care OF The
EUening Star, and incloSe
a stamped, SeJ-dddreSsed
envelope.
Distributed by McNaught
Syndicate, Inc)
Evening star., 1960-02-18
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

ENDING: In 1924 comedy
star Buster Keaton hired Rob-
ert E. Sherwood to write an
original story for him, he tells
in MY Wonderful World of
Slapstick."
Bob had just been made
managing editor of Life, the old
humorous weekly, but he said
he would come out to Holly
wood during his two weeks
vacation.
The story he wrote centered
around a half-flnished sky
scraper. I was operating the
elevator that carried the ma
Evening star., 1960-02-18

was left a comfortable income
by her husband. However,
her help hasn't been enough.
We are in debt.
My mother-in-law has al
ways been very critical of me.
Recently she came to our
house and told me she
thought I had spent too
much on this and that. I
am not extravagant and
haven't bought a decent
dress for myself in two
years I told my mother-in-
law she had no right to in
terfere. Now my husband
is furious at me.
Louis SITS all very we'll
for Muriel to say Mothers
able to help us. but the fact is
she didn't have to. She only
Evening star., 1960-02-18

years later. That day in 1910
I was sitting in the lobby Of the
Dorchester Hotel in London.
Suddenly lanky Bob Sherwood
came in through the street
door. He saw me out Of the
corner of his eye. AS he passed
he whispered:
Stop worrying. Buster, I'll
get you down of that building
YETI"
Evening star., 1960-02-18

Tomorrow: Wedding Date!
Evening star., 1960-02-18
BY THOMAS COLLINS

A working man who is
. sabout to retire on sos a
month and an executive
who will bow out with $475
have asked the same ques-
Ftion: Where is the best
place to get a job after 65?"
The same answer won't fit
both because the executive,
fronic though it seems, will
ind it much easier to get a
Job than the working man.
And he'll be much more
handsomely paid.
In fact, the more success
ful a man has been in his
business career the more
likely he is to find a retire.
ment job that will pay him
as much as the career did
or more.
The man who makes $500
q month usually finds it
difficult to get a job. And if
he, gets one it is frequently
at a $200-a-month level.
Prospects Outlined
Here are the types of jobs
retired men are getting:
(These are averages as I
have seen them over the
last two years. There'll al
ways be exceptions)
The $6.000-$7.000 man
Counterman in a store: me-
ehanic; service station work.
er; salesman: odd-job man
In a small business that has
no pension or insurance pro-
gram and if no OPEN
tngs anywhere, a watchman
or day laborer. A man who
retires from a job that paid
him less than $4,000 a year
usually must accept a retire.
lnent job that needs his
hands and not his head.
The $4,000 man-Chicken-
raiser: owner or co-owner Of
9 small business; salesman
In the insurance or real
estate field; adviser" to a
competitor of his own COM
pany; political employe at
the county level; manager of
q garage; operator of an
agency that sells something.
This man got a high school
education and was ambitious,
or got a smattering of COL
lege. He lands in a job that
takes a little figuring along
with manual work.
Evening star., 1960-02-18
FAMILY COUNCIL
Irute Wife
Tells Off
His Nom
THE PROBLEM

Muriel S.-My mother
in-law had no right to in
terfere.
Louis S.-Muriel should
apologize.
Muriel S.-My husband
and I have been married nine
years and have four children.
Our main problems are A.
nancial and in-law.
Throughout our married
life my mother-in-law has
had to help us. This she is
well able to do since my hus-
band is an only child and she
Evening star., 1960-02-18

The Fomily Council consists Of q
Judge. a psyehiotrist, three clergy
men, three editors and women's
editor. Eoeh article is q summary
Of on actual eose history. The
council reports on problems thot
hove been deoIt with by respon-
sibIe agencies and cCunseIors.
Evening star., 1960-07-19
PAT NIXON HAUNTS SALES,
BUYS CLASSIC CLOTHES

NEW YORK July 19-Pat Nixon, who studied home
economics and worked styst before her marriage to
the Vice President believes in careful clothes investments
In her words, she "haunts the clearance sales
often buying classic clothes year ahead and putting
them away"
A perfect size 10, Mrs. Nixon seldom buys custom
made dress although many of her evening clothes have
been made by Sarmi or Elizabeth Arden
While Mrs. Jack Kennedy, wife of the Democratic
presidential nominee is an international shopper, Mrs
Nixon keeps to the American couturiers.
Her favorites in addition to Sarmi and Elizabeth
Arden Harvey Berlin, Adele Simpson Branell Pauline
Trigefe Jane Derby Philip Hutar and Fra Beneson.
She likes long evening gowns with covered tops or
ample stoles Romantic colors embroidery and beading
also appeal to her.
Because of her long experience in the public eye with
her husband Mrs Nixon is against clothes which might
wear her. Big shadowy hats, muf1ing collars and
extreme shouettes voted down by the Vice Presi
dents wife.
Evening star., 1960-07-19

whether on a Jet plane or in
a ballroom. A three-piece
costume Of sheath dress.
topcoat and fencer's over
blouse In jersey proved a nit.
Truly lovely is the Simp-
son group of chiffon Egyp-
tian-looking evening dresses
with detachable jewel neck
laces. One in topaz chiffon
had a turquoise and coral
necklace that was particu-
larly striking.
Good taste is always in
season. designer Jane Derby
feels. The well-born, we'll
bred look doesn't stop her,
however, from daring to kick
of an idea like last years
sequinned dinner pj's.
She is a tunic enthusiast
this fall. and likes the idea
in evening clothes whose
lengths are about nine inches
from the floor. Her best
version is a variant Of her
apron theme.
Oleg Cassini has allowed
his sweater girls to go on
Evening star., 1960-07-19
NOTEBOOK
Chenise, by Any Other
Name, Is Just as Straight

This promises to be the
biggest full-length evening
gown season since World War
II.
The pull-over look, which
is a strong daytime look. is
also seen in wonderful fish,
tailed sheath gowns of white
damask. satin, and beaded
sheaths. In the sleeveless
version, which is certainly
fall 1860, it's an evening look
with which to reckon. The
long. tight sleeved not-so-full
skirted gown is another.
The fact that fashions on
the move with skirts that
swing pertly along is best
expressed by Bill Blass of
Maurice Rer. ;ner. Whether
Evening star., 1960-07-19

for evening in sari fabrics,
lame, bugle beads on chiffon
and metallic brocades. Sash
belts Of leather on little
nothing dresses" elevate
them into something special.
Adele Sim pson knows
plenty of fashion facts ac-
cumulated after many years
in the business. and from
her many travels. She knows
men love women in velvet.
So for this contingent she
has deep jewel-colored velvets
in figure-flattering shapes
that leave the beauty of the
fabric undisturbed. Evening
costumes. she has discovered,
are adored by women when
they combine a dress with
q matching coat. Floor
length slender evening coats
topping equally slender
gowns look like collectors
items fashioned in brocade-
sculptured silks and satins.
The big bouffant evening
gown is losing ground to the
soft, fluid evening dress. She
believes in the total look"
Evening star., 1960-07-19
BY ELEM
Star Fashion Writer

, NEW YORK, N. Y. July
t9.-We fully expect Vincent
Monte-Sano Of Monte-Sano
& Pruzan to be drummed out
Of the fashion corps.
He came right out and
called a straight-from-the-
shoulder waistless wonder
the word that is currently
not a part Of fashions spo-
ken vocabulary-a chemise.
Qualifying this he added
quickly, I'VE don't feel these
dresses are 'chemisey.'"
It's all a matter of outlook.
Earlier in the day in the
newly redecorated Pierre
ballroom. where the weeks
showings are being held,
fashion editors were treated
to slides of Eric fashion
drawings of the '30s. 1t is
this fluid non-body hugging
ease of cut that one becomes
quickly aware is on its way in.
Designers are using the
medieval straightneSS of cut
as a guide and the soft, flow-
ing lines to create a gentle
look. The chemise is not
back. but what 1t is an easy
fitting silhouette that obvi-
ously women have been re-
luctant to give up.
OverblOuse Rates
The overblouse, whether of
ocelot, jersey, satin or suede.
has replaced the tucked-in
blouse with suits and in cos
tune ensembles. It's really
easy At.
Oleg Cassini to the con-
trary, other designers have
gone on a bead, fur trim, and
metallic brocade binge. The
reference term this fall is
"the renaissance feeling"