davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-02-02
WITH THE
HIGH SCHOOLS
RANDOM THOUGHTS AND

RANDOM THOUGHTS AND
NOTES-Tentative plans call
for the Interhigh League cham
pionShip game to be played
Wednesday, February "a, at
Mckinley Tech. The Public
High School tournament, in
volving the top four finisherS
from the two divisions. probably
will begin the next day.
Hardy Pearce, Interhig h
chief, hopes to play the city
championship game by March
7. Otherwise he will need spe-
cial permission from Supt. Carl
Hansen to extend the season.
Which leads us to the OBJ
serVation: Finding an arena to
hold the crowd shouldn't be a
delaying factor. Practically any
decent-Sized gym will do.
Assuming Carroll wins the
Catholic League championship
which takes no great imagi-
nation-the city title game will
be a mismatch for the first
time since the contest originat-
ed four years ago.
Eastern has proved the best
in the Interhigh so far, and
what was Carroll's score against
the Ramblers four weeks ago?
99-54-at Eastern .
Who needs a rematch?
Evening star., 1960-02-02
BY DICK sLAY

incidentally, the Eastern
Spingarn game scheduled Fri
day at Eastern will be played
Thursday at Tech, at 3:45.
With such prospects for the
city championship playoff. it
isn't difficult to concede that
the knights of Columbus tour
nament will offer ire best scho-
lastic basketball in town next
month.
Tournam n t officials are
Dragging about two college
players who performed here in
past K. of c. events, Tom Stith
of st. Bonaventure and George
Brown at Duquesne.
Stith, who attended st.
Francis Prep in Brooklyn, is
second to Cincinnati's Oscar
Robertson in Nation-w wide COL
legiate scoring. He raised
his average to 30.5 points with
46 against Marshall last Satur-
day night, setting a Buffalo
Memorial Auditorium record.
And Brown. who prepped at
North Catholic in Pittsburgh.
held the great Oscar to. l3
points recently while scoring
l9 himself.
y
The University Of Iowa is
beginning to beat the drums
Evening star., 1960-02-02
OImedo, Poncho
Take Matches,
Oppose Tonight

BOSTON, Feb. 2 CAP).-
Alex Olmedo blasted Ken Rose
wall, 60. 60, and Pancho
Gonzales outlaSted Tony Ira
bert, 6-3, 3-6, 60, last night
on the second leg of their pro-
fessional tennis tour.
Gonzales, five-time profess
sional champion, is now 40
for the tour. Olmedo is 81.
They'll play tonight.
Olmedo. in his first profess
Sional season, had no trouble
with the veteran Rosewall, in
spite of the new bounce rule,
which was expected to work in
RoseWall's favor.
Under the new rule. used
only in the Olmedo-R -Rosewall
match. the ball must pass over
the net twice before being Off
cially in play, thus limiting the
value of a booming serve.
Trabert played we'll, but
couldn't keep up with Con-
Eales' vicious serve.
Evening star., 1960-02-02
Burchette Scores
2l.4 Average to
Pace Interhiqh

Harry Burchette of Coolidge
has taken over as leading scorer
in the Interhigh League since
the averages were last published
January II.
Although held to his lowest
total of the season, II points,
by Roosevelt last Friday, Bur-
chette is the only player in the
league averaging more than 20
points per game, his a 21.4 clip.
Burchette displaced Henry
Holloway of Western in the top
position as Holloway dropped
to fourth place with a ia
figure.
Averaging better than 10.
Evening star., 1960-02-02

for Washington's Dick Drum
mond, who was made a full
back on the Hawkeyes' fresh
man team last fall.
According to the university
sports publicity service, Fresh
man Coach Bill Happel rated
the Wilson High School prod
uct a potential great one. He
has all the physical require
ments. mental abilities and de-
sire to be great and there's no
reason why he shouldn't"
The same bureau also sent
word that Jerry Swartz of
Luray, Va, 240-pound tackle
will be a welcome addition to
the Iowa varsity this fall.
Saturdays editions inadver-
tently left out the following in
Iormatlon on Walter JohnSon's
53-57 upset of MONTGOMERY
Blair:
Tom Lamond, high scorer
with 20 points, capped the
Spartans' come from behind
effort with a foul shot which
made the score $3.50 with less
than a minute to play. Walt
whitman, a 5-foot-1l Junior,
scored II of his II points after
lntermiSsion and topped all re-
bounders with 13 recoveries.
Until we hear to the con-
trary, Kirk Stewards Al points
against Walter johnson back
on January Is was a new rec
ord for the Bi-County League.
Whitley Schmidt of Suit
land held the old mark of SO,
set three years ago.
y
For the record, Mount Ver-
Evening star., 1960-02-02

This is one Of q series OF weekly COL
umns on the 1860 Olympic Comes
written by RoIph c. Crois. winner
Of the 100 and 200 meters events OF
the 1912 Comes in Stockholm. croie.
o Miehison eroduote. IS one Of only
six Americans who hove been double
trock and field champions.
Evening star., 1960-02-02
ADVERTISEMENT
How To Make
New Friends

Q The author of The Status
Seekers finds that more and
more Americans are narrowing
their lives missing much of
life's richness and fun by
knowing only people like them
selves. In February Readers
Digest he suggests tested ways
to make new friends, broader
your world-get more fun out
of life!
Evening star., 1960-02-02

years, can get a look tonight
when he comes here with Vir-
ginia Tech to oppose George
Washington University at Fort
Myer.
Evening star., 1960-02-02
trfbNti0n OF The neV Gillette SNber
Bkue Blade WiU be s0mewbat Hmited
in the Immediate future.

The new Super Blue Blade is priced
at o9t for dispenser of 10. 1t is also
packed in the new Adjustable Razor
set at $1.95.
No words can tell you how fine this
new Gillette Snber Blue Blade is.
You'll have to use it to believe it. So
ifyour retailer is out of stock, write The
Gillette Co., P.O. Box No. 1900, Bos-
ton, Massachusetts, and we will send
you two trial blades without charge.
Evening star., 1960-02-02

For the millions of shavers who find
the long-famous Gillette Blue Blade
to be completely adequate for their
shaving needs, we urge their con-
tinued use of it.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-03-11

WINTER FERRY SCHEDULES
effective October !. l9sS-April 80. 1861
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-03-11
GOES TO PIGS
IN MANY PLACES NOW

This little pig went to market
in a mule cart. But not any more.
A passed. of today pigs stay home,
and the market comes to them.
What's happening to hogs is
typical of the radical changes in
agricultural marketing. The farmer
used to slaughter, process and cure
his hogs, selling them read-to-cook
in neighborhood and twn stores.
Now many packing firms pick up
the live hogs at the farm, slaughter
and process them. Some even con-
tract with hog producers.
"a great deal has been learned
about applying technology of mass
production and distribution in mar
keting agricultural products" says
John Curtis. He's in charge of ex-
tension marketing at N. C. State
College.
"The end is not in sight," he
says. eff present trends continue
in the development of technology,
a great many changes can be ex-
pected."
Some of the changes:
a. Larger and fewer market
ing firms, with emphasis on effici-
ency.
(2.) More complex technology,
requiring more capital.
49, Better located firms, in re-
lation to production and consump-
ton centers.
(4.) More Indignation in agri-
cultural marketing.
(5.) More comprehensive pro-
cessing of raw products into va
riety of table fare.
(6.) More and more extension
marketing work with agricultural
marketing firms.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-03-11
AVON PERSONALS

Dennis E. Williams, SA, USCG,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil S. Will
liams here has completed Is weeks
basic training at Cost Guard Re-
ceiving Center, Cape May, New
Jersey. He entered the Coast
Guard in November and will now
report to Norfolk, Headquarters of
the 5th District for assignment to
further duty. He graduated from
Cape Hatteras High School.
Warren Gray USCG, has re-
turned from a tour of duty in
Greece and is visiting his step
mother, Mrs. Emma Gray.
Mrs. William Miller visiter her
son and daughterin-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bembra Miller in Wilmington,
Del.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Gray and
son, Wallace were recent visitors
in Norfolk.
Reginald Meekins of Wilmington
Del, visited his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Moody Meekins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Collins Gray and
son Collins Jr., of Portsmouth, Va.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-03-11
CRAFTSMAN'S FAIR FOR
ELF. CITY PLANNED

Next Monday, March 14th, the
final meeting will be held for the
purpose of screening crafts which
will be accepted for the Second
Albemarle Craftsman's Fair which
is to be held April CT, it was an
nounced today by Miss Edna Bis
hop, Chairman of the Fair.
Those persons wishing to enter
samples of the crafts should take
them to- Miss Bishops office in
the Agricultural Building or the
Home Demonstration Agent in
their County in ample time so that
the Agent can send it to the Agri-
cultural Building in Elizabeth City
prior to next Mondays Meeting.
The Second Albemarle Crafts
mans Fair will be held Wednes-
day and Thursday, April 81 in the
Old DR.. Pepper Building on Ehring-
haus St. The Fair will exhibit ma
tive Crafts and over 80 Craftsmen
will be demonstrating how they
make their particular Crafts. Items
made by the Craftsmen will be
sold from their booths. The Fair
is co-sponsored by the Elizabeth
City Chamber of Commerce and
Home Demonstration Clubs of the
Albemarle area.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-03-11

later attained independence as
Delaware State.
The disputants signed the agree
ment in 1850. Local surveyors then
began work, but made so little pro-
gress that Mason and Dixon were
called in.
Indians Were Hostile
Curiously, little is known of the
two men who set up Americas most
famous boundary. Charles Mason
as assistant astronomer at Eng
lands Greenwich observatory. With
Dixon, whose background is OBJ
scuI,e, he had been sent abroad in
1861 to observe transit of Venus.
The survey of the Pennsylvania
Maryland borders took four years.
After checking and correcting the
peninsula lines, Mason and Dixon
took the westward trail in 1765 with
a large party of assistant survey
ors, axmen and guides. They cover.
ed some 230 miles of wild and
beautiful country before hostile
Indians forced them back.
But the job was already com.
pleted. The accuracy of their meas
urements has been proved by
modern surveyors, who found a
difference in latitude of only q
seconds (1s0 feet) from the
Mason Dixon figure.
A new survey of the three States
boundaries was made in 1850. Most
of the original stone markers were
in place. Many had deteriorated
however, especially the origina
five-mile "crown stones" carved il
England with Penn and Calvert
arms on either side.
Besides repairing, strengthening
and resetting the worn and broker
markers, mile by mile, officials Of
the restoration program will have
to replace those lost, removed, Of
covered by dam waters, railways
and roads.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-03-11
R EPAIRS PLANNED
FOR LITTLE KNOWN.
MASON-DIxON LINE

WASHINGTON. Every b d Y
talks about it. But few know just
where the Mason-Dixon Line runs,
and fewer still how it came about.
In popular American parlance,
the Mason Dixon boundary divides
North from South-an assumption
based largely on the mistaken be-
lief that during the Civil War it
separated the Confederate States
from the Union.
In fact, the line was drawn to
end an early colonial land dispute
It extends, from east to west, be-
tween Pennsylvania and Maryland
with q shorter branch reaching
southwark between Maryland and
Delaware. All three States were on
the Union side.
The old border is again in the
news because of plans to restore
its markers for 20Oth-anniversary
celebration in 1868.
Ended Century of Dispute
The Mason-Dixon Line was
named for two English surveyors,
|. Charles Mason and jeremiah Dix
on, says the National Geographic
Society. Skilled mathematicians
and astronomers, they were in
vited to the American Colonies in
1863 to mark the boundary finally
agreed upon by long-feuding pro-
prietors and heirs of Maryland and
Pennsylvania land grants.
The controversy began in the
mid-16OO's, when the Dutch Govern
ment and the Calverts of Maryland
both claimed the big Peninsula be-
tween the Delaware and Chesa-
peake bays.
After the Dutch were pushed out
of the region, William Penn and
Calvert charters continued for gen.
erations, and the case eventually
came before Engla1id's Court of
Chancery.
The Court gave a compromise
decision in 1850. It specified that
the delineation of the Pennsylvania
Maryland borders should begin
at a certain point southwest OF
Philadelphia and west of New Cas-
{ tie.
From that point the main bound
airy was to be drawn westward
A second line would run south
ward into the heart of the penins-
ula and meet third reaching east
ward to the Atlantic coast. The
proposed lines gave Maryland the
bulk of the peninsula. Pennsylvania
retained the northeast portion that
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-03-11

zells. On their present trip by au-
to from Alaska they are visiting
historical sites in the states and
as far south as Key West. In An
chorage, a town which has grown
from a population of 1900 in 1895
to a modern city of more than 10O,-
600 persons, he is curator of the
Cook Inlet Historical Society mu-
scum. He is past president of
the society which seeks to preserve
the historical heritage of our 49th
State.
From Dare, where they hope to
visit again to see a performance
of The Lost Colony, the Rozells
planned visits to Williamsburg and
Maine.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-03-11

piping fine
eang fumy likes
What could be better than avoy Steak Biscuits?
Gently i the steak with vegetable
such hearty favors
the course Tor dessert gingerbread
icc
Biscuit baking with enriched self lust
the right amounts OF baking powder
food iron and three essential B-vitam ''
PARSLEY BISCUITS AND sAvoRY STEAK
cut +eosnoon nennsr
N-ineh thick .mcn norIe Cove m,r..d
enriched flour I onion diced Erin
tablespoons shortening VI mushro oms. eonned
Iva fresh
@ steak six equal
Add vegetable
let 81 add
simmer about another hour While steak cooking prepare Biscuits
PARSLEY BISCUITS
ehed " eup shor+eninu
seItsins Hour tablespoon dried parsley
tablespoon I Sabiesnoon mined norsIev
tablespoons milk
or morGoTine Melted butter
Hour
crtmbly parsley Add
out
nck Iut Toured
with
H'VFJ ~ to IL minutes Makes about Is biscuits
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-03-11
ALASKAN COUPLE VISIT
MANY HISTORICAL SITES

Mr.. and Mrs. Don Rozell of An
chorage, Alaska, visited Fort Ra-
leigh and the Wright Memorial
Monument on Sunday, in company
with DIR. lack Owens of Elizabeth
City, and they visited Alpheus w.
Drinkwater and lunched at The
Carolinian.
Mr.. Rozell is retired executive
of the Alaskan Railroad and his
wife is former government nurse
assigned to duty in the far north
country that the United States
bought from Russia for seven and
a half million dollars in 1872. She
was class mate of Mrs. Owens
when they were training to become
nurses at Gunderson Clinic, La
Crosse, Wis.
History is a hobby with the Ro-
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-03-11
EAST LAKE PERSONALS

Mrs. Dixie Ambrose, Mrs. Thel-
ma Smith and little son, Satch
and Jesse Seaton Twiddy Of
Manns Harbor were in Columbia
Monday.
Mrs. Sarah Cahoon and son,
Wilbur, Mr.. and Mrs, Joe Spruill,
Joseph Noonan and Mrs. Mary
Ambrose were in Manteo Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Turner Twiford,
Mrs. Dixie Ambrose, Mrs. Mariah
MCGOWAN and son, Aubrey, were
in Columbia Tuesday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Reverne Sawyer, Mrs. Polly
Ambrose, Theresa Greet and chill
dren and Geo. w. Twiford were
in Manteo Monday.
Theresa Greet aand Miss Blanch
Copeland were in Columbia,
Wednesday.
Those home from Norfolk visit
ing relatives during the week end
were Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Ca
hoon and family, Miller Cahoon
Richard Twiddy and Chester
Holmes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin MCGOWAN
and Mrs. Dixie Ambrose went to
the bedside of their brother, Lew
is Smith in Norfolk hospital
Saturday afternoon where he is
suffering from broken arm ano
leg. Aubrey Basnight and Faye
Cahoon went with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Spruill OF
Duck visited Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Spruill Sunday.
Mrs. Minnie M. Spruill Of Duck
is here visiting her son, Joe
Spruill.
The Rev. Ed Hooper of Salvo
filled his appointment here at the
Holiness church.
George Ambrose of Elizabeth
City was home for the week end
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Ambrose
of Norfolk visited Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Ambrose.
Bert Ambrose and Mrs. Mildred
Twiddy came with them to visit
their relatives and returned tc
Norfolk with them.
Mrs. jamie Rogers was here
Sunday morning bringing the news
to Mrs. Emily Smith of theil
brothers death, Ben Shannon
postmaster of Manteo.
Mrs. Emily Smith and Chester
Holmes went on over to Mantec
to be with the family.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-03-11
we're week end visitors here.

were week end visitors here.
Mrs. Bobby Gray and children of
Baltimore are visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gray.
Clayton Brothers, ST., is pa
tient in Kecoughtan Veterans Hos
pital. He was accompanied there
by his wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Manson Meekins
and children of Norfolk were week
end visitors here.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-03-11

MISS JANICE IRENE LOWRY,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. j.
Lowry of Richmond, Va, who an
nounce her engagement to Thomas
Leon O'Neal, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Benjamin Sheldon O'Neal of Man
teo. A June wedding is planned.
Miss Lowry, who is a graduate
of Manchester High School, Rich
mond, is employed as secretary
in Richmond. Mr.. O'Neal is a Senior
at East Carolina College, Green
vile.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-03-11

Happiness is only a by-produce
of successful living.
Austen Fox Riggs
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-03-11

HATTERAS INLET FERRY
lv. Hot,eros lv. Oeroeoke
ZOO AN. 300 Am.
1000 A.M. HOO AN.
1870 PA. 1880 PM.
800 PM. 400 PM.
LOAD LIMIT ON FERRY:
ANY axle $4,000 lbs; z axles 10000 lbs;
3 or more oxles. $4,000 lbs.
Evening star., 1960-04-04
IT'S A DATE
FRIDAY

AAAAIA1
"She's the Girl" Mccall
Patterns model garm e n t
plan as featured in McCall's
Magazine April issue will be
shown at 2::30 and 1880 pm.
today and 11.30 am. and
2;30 pm, tomorrow at Kann's
Virginia store. This fashion
show of famous fabrics and
in sizes for misses, juniors,
teens and women, will be
concentrated by Miss Mil
dred Hanley, Mccall stylist.
Fit for a Queen fashions
will be sponsored by the Jobs
Daughters-Bethel No. 5 in
Evening star., 1960-04-04

marking for buttonhole OPEN
ing Gig. u. Using cording or
Upper foot attachment, ma
chine stitch to garment over
basting line. Baste second
strip on opposite side of but
tonhole marking, raw edges
meeting. Stitch Gig. %.
Remove markings. Cut
opening from wrong side of
garment to within one-fourth
of an inch of each end. Now,
clip diagonally into the cor
ners to the stitching. Turn
strips to inside. With right
side of garment on top, turn
back edge and stitch across
triangles at each end of but
tonhole to form square cor
ners Gig. 81. Trim ends, press
and finish back of buttonhole.
1860, Field Enterprises, Int
Chicago sun-Times Syndicate
Evening star., 1960-04-04
SEAMS TO ME-
BY PATRICIA SCOTT
Corded ButtonhoIes Aren't
Really So Hard to Make

A friend recently told me
how much she wanted to
make a coat, but the thought
of corded buttonholes fright
ened her. This floored me be-
cause she has been sewing
for several years and her
clothes, have a very profess
sional look. What I didn't
notice though, was that she
never made anything that
called for corded or bound
buttonholes - something she
avoided deliberately, she told
me.
I realized that many of you
feel this way too. OF course
you need practice, but once
you have the hang of it you'll
find that corded buttonholes
are even fun to make. I like
their looks so much that I
use them even when it isn't
necessary.
However, before you ruin a
good dress on the first try,
take scrap of fabric and try
a dozen or so. When you
reach the point that three of
four in a row are perfect,
then you're ready to put them
on a garment, but not before.
Don't try to kid yourself into
thinking that the first few
won't frustrate you. Believe
me. they will. They'll be un-
even, with frayed edges, and
oval instead of. square-corn-
cred. The first batch will be
a complete flop but suddenly
one will be magnificent. But
only practice and patience
will do it.
DO NOT try to rush. This
Is a tailoring job and you'll
never see a good craftsman
hurrying. The old saying
haste makes waste" is too
often true. A long time ago,
/ was making a double
breasted coat dress in a very
expensive fabric, and I made
up my mind that I would
wear it the next day, no mat
ter what. Well, not only were
the buttonholes different
sizes and practically stand
ing on their heads, but I had
put them on the wrong side
of the dress. Need I say more?
Yes, one more thing, always
use interfacing. The extra
body it gives is absolutely
necessary.
First, mark position of but
Evening star., 1960-04-04
Anacostia. Sylvia Dewey viii

Anacostia. Sylvia Dewey win
commentate on fashions from
the Darling Dress Shop,
Playmates and Waters Shoe
Store. Hair styles by Vim
cent & Vincent.
Mr.. and Mrs. fashions for
springtime will be modelled
by Phyllis Bodies Bethesda
Modelling Agency at $3.50 pm.
at Broome Jr. High School,
sponsored by the Park Street
PTA fashions from Greta
Stevens and Larry Alans
Mems Shop in Rockville.
Com m en- tary by Phyllis
Boddie.
SATURDAY
A Fashion Show to open
Bellies Young Sophisticate
Shop at IL am. at Bells Of
Silver Spring. 910 Ellsworth
drive. Teen models by
Miriam's Modelling Studio;
commentary by Vera Hefner.
Washington Party" at the
Willard Hotel will show
fashions for spring from the
Hecht Co. from 1890 to
2 pm.
Evening star., 1960-04-04

rigid waves. With the latest
trends the whole fashion
accent was moved to the
back, leaving the front part
definitely played down.
Even casual Gets are given
asymmetrical lines that
bring attention to the en-
tire Golf, not Just one side
of it.
Regardless of the view you
take where hair styles are
concerned, hair coloring is
here for spring. Let our ex-
perts do it for you. Vogue
Hair Fashions by Helen,
34OO Connecticut Avenue
NV, Washington, Phone
Woodley 5000.
Evening star., 1960-04-04

ton holes. Cut strip of fabric
one inch wide and twice the
length of the buttonhole plus
two inches. Using special cord
for this purpose (which comes
in various thickness). fold
strip in half, right side out,
with cord inside. BaSte close
to the cord but not catching
it. Two strips are necessary
for each buttonhole.
With raw edge of strip on
buttonhole marking, baste
strip to right side of garment.
Trim raw edge so it meets
Evening star., 1960-04-04

days when
the hair at
the back of
the he a d
W a S lie f t
plain or
pushed in
to parallel
row S of
Evening star., 1960-04-04
ADVERTISEMENT
Charm SIsls
ByHeIen Ryan
BACK VIEW

The back view of current
hair styles attracts as much
attention as the front. Gone