davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-08-21
SAVE

Distinctive, spacious, 3-bedrm., Q
bath white brick rambler: has
everything. including AZ by Is
custom-built rec. rm.: see before
buying anywhere: FHA appraised
$4,000: owner will sacrifice. 6l5
Plnehurst ave, Country Club
His, Fairfax, Va.
Evening star., 1960-08-21
! BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
lcoN1iNUeD)
A NATITRAI,

Valet shop loc. in center Of Rock.
vile; will cooperate with eKper
operator who has little capital
TIA. 9-4IA0
Evening star., 1960-08-21
INVEST. PROP. WANTED
BUSINESS PROP. for SALE

ANTIQUE SHOP 3-bedrm. home
plus unfinished cottage on corner
acre. Entrance to George Wash
ington's birthplace. Can be seen
anytime. S22 800 net. Must see
10 appreciate. HUGO SORIVI
Washington'S Birthplace, West
moreland Co, Va.
BRK, AND BLK. BLDG, 30x5O in.
dust: zone. wash rms, lot $3.50
SO; II. Ho. 2-0700; ewes, FE. g.
Evening star., 1960-02-22

self In the movie version Of his
self-authored "Romanoff and
Juliett." Impossible to have
perspective in a film," says Pc
ter. adding, If anything goes
wrong. I can always blame the
director"
Temporary title for the So
phia Loren-Spencer Tracy pic
ture In Italy for Carlo POnti,
Big Deal" with a Carson
Kanin screenplay. It's for Rome
in the spring. I doubt we'll be
seeing Sophia in Hollywood this
year.
ErrOl Flynn's teen-age daugh-
ters, Deirdre and Rory. want
to go to school in Switzerland
on the $4,000 each was left by
Enrol. They have to get per-
mission from mother Nora
Haynes, who was appointed
their guardian.
Evening star., 1960-02-22
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

HOST DR.. Charles H.
Mayo, co-founder of the
Mayo Clinic, never was
begged down by pride.
On one occasion, he played
host to a group of European
medical men who stayed
overnight at his home. AS
was their custom. they placed
their shoes outside their bed
room doors for polishing.
DR.. Mayo, the last to re-
tire. came upon the shoes
when he went to his room.
1t was too late to rouse a
servant and it was unthink-
able that he should be in
hospitable to his guests.
With a shrug, he gathered
up all the footgear, carried
them into the kitchen and
Evening star., 1960-02-22

hOLL1 nOOD MAMA -
Mussolini's mistress, Clara
Petacci, who perished with him,
will be portrayed on the screen
by her younger actress sister,
Myriam. The movie tells of
the last years of the Italian
dictator. and his violent end
with the woman he loved. How
can Myriam play it?
I phoned Maureen O'Hara to
get the lowdown on her "ro-
nance" with Rex Harrison, and
she told me she's looking for
the person in Hollywood who
started the story. Il don't even
know where the man lives. -
said Maureen, adding. I'VE
made a movie together in 1948,
and that's the fast I saw of
him" Maureen is also men,
toned by Errol Flynn in his
book as having been in Rome
when he was there some years
ago. THE first time I went to
Rome was last summer" she
assured me. between rehearSals
for her Broadway musical.
Christine"
Michael Wilding'S stepson,
who recently was divorced. is
planning to marry the girl who
dresses the hair of Princess
Margaret Rose and George
Sanders is planning an easy
slope skiing resort in Switzer-
land for the timid middle e-aged.
A very good idea. George, with
Bonita and her daughter by
Ronald Coleman, has been
visiting the laid-up Noel
Coward.
The networks are asking for
Evening star., 1960-02-22
HOLLYWOOD
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM
Sister Act, Gruesome

David Wayne's TV pilot, do
Not Disturb" with Andrea King
and Peggy KnudsOn, based on
Arthur Marks Not AS a Croc-
odile."
Just as Elvis Presley is get
ting ready to leave the Army,
another young singer. Tommy
Sands, is preparing to go in.
Tommy's home town is Hous-
ton, Texas, but he has taken
his pre-induction physical here.
Zsa Zsa GabOr will be on the
Frank Sinatra show with Elvis
Presley in May. I like to look
at Zsa on TV. but please. don't
let her sing.
With the breaking down Of
the blacklist in Hollywood,
Larry Parks is listening to an
offer to star in a filmed TV
series with wife Betty Garrett.
His play, Beg, Borrow or
Steal" topped on Broadway.
And I could have predicted this
when Eddie Bracken told me
the story some months ago.
*%
New fad in Hollywood !:
Friendship rings-juSt a small
fine diamond set in gold. June
Blair got one from Bobby
DARN. Bert Reynolds, the
"Riverboat" man. gave one to
Lori Nelson. And Diane McBain
sports one from a certain we'll
known star. A friendship ring is
a cautious thing. Shows liking.
but no commitment.
Peter UStinOv, who has func-
toned as writer, novelist, play
wright. actor and director, has
decided he will not direct him
Evening star., 1960-02-22

spent half the night polish
ing them.
COVER: Mark Twain in
vested in dozens of wildcat
mines, hoping that one Of
them would strike it rich.
None of them did, but he
continued to invest in new
ones.
why don't you stop throw
ing your money away?" a
friend said to him. You
already own half of Nevada
underground. You'll never
get a cent out of It,"
II don't know about that"
Evening star., 1960-02-22

said Twain. 'If I can per-
suade Congress to move the
State of my property. I'll be
a rich man yet"
Evening star., 1960-02-22

You are cordially invited to visit this newest
Hot Shoppes MIGHTY MO. Come in and see
behind -the-scenes" how our ultra modern
equipment, planned efficiency, carefully trained
personnel enable us to always offer you the
fastest of food, and the promptest service, at
the lowest prices.
Evening star., 1960-02-22

While you are here Tues. from to 10 pm enjo,
~FREE Cookies ~ FREE Coffee
- FREE Cold Drinks
~FREE Balloons for the kiddies
Evening star., 1960-06-20
WIN, LOSE OR DRAW
Continued From Pare Ala

ic that .. .,. Continued From Page Ala
oont care what he weighs though"
Suppose JohanSSon wins but Moore pets lickod h 49,,
German" comes question. What happens thenp"
hearns smiles Il just want to get lingo homo ba
says 1 can handle the other thing"
You mean, call off the fight with Schoepnnero~
Wel not call it off, exactly" Doc says a" cts inst saw
we'll shove it around little" ~ ''
THE OLD MANIPULATOR may be thinking uisbfu,1v
ouC ne doesn't concede Patterson much of chance And
lingo. W. WV W 1ol
he ABOUT 1856 or So isn't hep" Kearns asks Denonsev
was lo5 When he took out Jess Willard who was 260 Anv
man who is ITO ITS can lick any heavyweight if hos
the better man 0' - '
1 had Mickey Walker, who never weighed moro +bon
100 pounds, but put him in with Jack Sharkey Max
ochmelng Johnny RSko Bearcat Wright and all them
Dig heavyWeighs Fitz, Bob Fitzsmmons never weighed
more than l65 but he beat Jim Corbet and did okay with
Jim JeHreS PatterSonS big enough I doubt he's good
enough" e
Everybody who has watched Johansson in training
mas remarked on the confidence cockiness of the
Swede Even Louis points it Even strange neurotc
man. Gus DAmato, has noticed although Patterson,s
detrocked manager turns his way by claiming it lis
sign that lingo secretly is afraid of his fighter
Being champion does something to guy" Kearns
says Dempsey used to get beat up by his sparring
partners before the Willard fight After he won Jack wore
SILK suits with sash of stars and stripes and we went
into the Cincinnati ball park for exhibitions Against
those same Sparrng partners he killer The title
does that to fighter"
But what if Patterson does tag lingo and the swede
comes apart?"
Like said" Doc sighs we're dead men Archie
got to buy him new wheelchair, guess"
Evening star., 1960-06-20
MdcKay Leads
j. ). Advance
AT Wimbledon

WIMBLEDON, England,
June 20 CAP).-Barry MacKay,
towering United States Davis
Cup player from Dayton, Ohio,
defeated Jose Arilla of Spain,
60, Ga, IS, today in the
first round of the mems singles
in the annual Wimbledon ten
mis- tourney.
Chuck Mckinley of st. Louis
had to turn on the gas after
losing the first set to defeat
Uday Kumar of India, 7-9,
60, 60, GO.
MacKay. seeded second, had
his problems in disposing of
the Spaniard.
But it was Mckinley who
played with more enthusiasm
than form at the start Of his
match. In less than Is minutes
he found himself down, is,
to a player who is only a re-
serve on the Indian Davis Cup
team. The American young
ster then calmed down and
evened the count, but Kumar
pulled out the opening set.
At the start of the second
Mckinley, hitting powerfully,
ran off 10 games in a row.
Pablo Eisenberg of Maple
wood, N. j., lost to Adrian Bey
of Rhodesia. "a, Ga, Ga.
Rod Laver, the lefthanded
player from Australia who
once was the United States
junior champion, conquered
G. L. Ward of England, 6-3,
60. 60.
Earl Bucholz of st. Louis,
the eighth seeded player, de-
feated jain Coude of Spain,
6-3, 81, 2-6, 60.
Malcolm Fox, formerly of
Baltimore but now living in
Stockholm. defeated Hugh.
Ditzler, 28-year-old San Fran
ciscan, 6-3, 6-3, 3-6, 6-3.
Evening star., 1960-06-20

yesterday and was in the sec
ond-place kayaks in the two
man and four-man races.
Van de Meulebroecke, a
member of teams which won
the two-man and four man
canoe races and placed second
in the four-man kayak event,
scored l3 points yesterday to
II for Beecham. Beecham was
high scorer for the two days
combined.
Gloria Perrier of the Wash
ington club and Diane jerome
OF the Turkey Foot Club tied
for the honorS among the
women with eight points each,
Gloria won the kayak singles.
Potomac took the four-man
canoe race with Wally Haase,
William Schuette, Van de
Meulebroecke and Dick Cavai-
olo. The junior two-man canoe
race went to Potomac's Bob
and Dick Cavaiolo. The junior
four-man kayak race went to
Washington's Charley Lunbark,
R. Reymer, r. Connor and Al
McKenna, while Lenbark took
the junior canoe singles.
Evening star., 1960-06-20
National Canoe Races
Dominated by Beechom
BERRIEN SPRINGS Mich

BERRIEN SPRINGS, Mich,
June 20.-Paul Beecham, an
Army lieutenant being primed
for the Olympics by the Po-
tomac Boat Club of Washing
ton, D. c.. is the toast of canoe
circles today after dominating
two days of activity on Lake
Chaplin.
Beecham, a graduate of Utah
University, was the top star in
the Olympic preparation re-
gatta Saturday and yesterday
combined with Roger Van de
Meulebraeceke, to lead Poto-
mac to its second-place finish
in the National Championships.
Washington Cd. c. Canoe
Club won the Nationals with 43
points by virtue of its domi-
nance in junior events. Potomac
was second with 80 points and
the Turkey Foot Club of Hud-
son, Ohio, scored 33.
Beecham, a member of Po-
tomac before going into the
Army and now assigned to Po-
tomac for Olympic training,
scored in three kayak races
Saturday, won the singles kayak
Evening star., 1960-06-20

breach Of contract when Jo-
hanson by-passed a return
match in order to meet Pat
terson for the title.
Other Rights Valuable
Yesterday, on the eve of his
fight, lingo received word from
authorities in his home town of
Goteborg that his emigration
to Switzerland will not be rec
ognized. To avoid heavy taxes
in his homeland, Johansson,
who also has lucrative non
boxing interests. formerly an
nounced he had settled in Ge-
neva. Taxes in Switzerland are
among the lowest in Europe.
In addition to the gate, an,
clllary rights CIV, radio and
movies) are expected to gross
at least $500,000 but because of
the complications in arriving
at the distribution of this in
come it is difficult to determine
the purses that await the prin-
clpalS. Some observers have
guessed that each may wind up
with a half million dollars.
Each fighter is cut in for Is
per cent of the net Polo
Grounds gate. Patterson will
get 80 per cent of the promo
tlon's share of theater-TV and
other ancillary rights, and Jo-
hansson's 35 per cent. lingo,
however, will receive all of the
scandinavian TV and radio
rights and varying percentages
OF other ancillary rights such
as domestic radio, foreign TV|
and radio exclusive of Scandi-
navian, and motion pictures
distributed in the United States
and Canada.
Evening star., 1960-06-20
Donna Bradley
DoubIeWinnejr
In Horse Show

Donna Bradley, 16-year-old
Sherwood Md High School
pupil, was a major winner yes
terday at the HyattSville Opti-
mist Club horse show near
Burtonsville.
Donna rode her chestnut,
Jimmie Jon, to victory in the
working and Junior hunter
divisions, winning 10 points
among the juniors and 13 in
the adults division.
Summaries:
Leadline 1-Kathy Skinner; p
Judith Greenspan.
Pony hack: Quiet Gentleman.
Norton.
Green hunters under saddle. /
Paladin. Mr. and Mrs Herbert Lytle:
Yellow knight, Gardner Hallman.
Warm up: 1-skylark. Early Marsh;
Petite One. Nancy Beasley.
Junior hack: Jimmie Jon. Donna
Bradley; Grand Bridge, Ann
Pony, open jumpers: Little Rain
bow. Weathervane Riding Acadamy;
Chico, Patricia Marshman.
Working under hack: Jimmie
psladin: 2-csmpsign, Meredith Will
Junior hunter: Jimmie Jon: .
MidniEht, J & J Stables
KniFht. hTGk cardner GGT9 Haiman Hail %Gt YeI1o9 RH
Working hunter over fences: /
IirTn'e Jon; Saint Patrick, Desa
st!HPiD S19i9r of 5qmPsTs gsy:,,1 1skyIsrk: ?
NILS; Little Rain bow.
Knight: S-LaTk's Coat. Mrs, oardner
Working hunter; 1-Mr. Magoo,
Green hunter: Little Rascal,
Ann Grady; 2-Canpaien
:, Open Jumper champion: Yellow
points.
Junior hunter champion: Jimmie
Jon, 10 points.
Junior hunter reserve: skylark, 5
points
Working hunter champion: Jimmie
Jon, 13 points.
Working hunter reserve: Mr.. Ma
goo, r points
Pony hunter champion: Little Rain
bow, s points
Pony hunter reserve: Tina, 7 points.
Green hunter champion: Paladin,
10 points
Green hunter reserve: Little Rascal,
points
Evening star., 1960-06-20
Belmont
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
FIRST RACE-Purse. $1,000; claim
ing; 3-year-olds: furlongs.
Anita r. (Yother) 1860 6.?0 $50
Brides Account (B'metis) $50 2 ia
Fight (Ruane) 1S
Last Chance, Keep 1t Up, Bob's
Gem, Wineuw. Milwaukee, Slip Up
Ruth1e Dear. Succabone. Smoking
Oot. Time, l:ll9s. Field.
SECOND RACE - Purse. 50 5oo.
claiming; 3-year-oldS and up; maidens;
nreamfiower tLeSter) lilo 2s.IOI7.OO
Heliotide (Holborn) 6S0 9E
Z POuket (MoTeno) 400
Compagnon. Better Believeit. AM
munition, Nagsins, Big J., Bebby's
King. Some Host, Hoi Polloi, Time,
l:252s.
DAILY DOUBLE PAID S52O.1O
Evening star., 1960-06-20
JOE KELLY'S SELECTIONS AND COMMENTS
AT DELAWARE
FOURTH RAcE-Purse, $4,000; eons 49, 600 70 ss ooo A.
yeorods and up; l/l6 miles Turf,
< ~"S

Mrs R. Mrs. J. Sewor
Evening star., 1960-06-20
FIGHT
Patterson Weighs 100,
Comedies 4A Pounds

Continued From Page Ala
prise when lingo, after hiding
his right hand all during train
ing and the first two rounds
against Floyd, suddenly lashed
out and floored the then cham
pion with a blow between the
eyes. When Patterson arose he
dazedly turned his back to
JohanSSon and wove his wave
to a neutral corner.
Patterson Beat Moore
Johansson excitedly tried to
nail his opponent solidly a
second time but the next six
knockdownS were more or less
accomplished by clublike near
misses. Still, Patterson seemed
so helpless that Referee Ruby
Goldstein stopped the fight.
Patterson, one-tilne United
States Olympic Middleweight
champion who won the vacant
heavyweight title from Archie
Moore in 1856 by a knockout,
has fought 81 times as a pro-
fessional, losing only twice. His
frSt setback, which Floyd
claims was a bad decision, was
to former light-heavy cham
pion, joey Maxim, when Patter-
son was a teen-ager. Of his SO
victories, 26 have been via the
kayo route for a .703 percent
age.
When Johansson was pre-
pairing to weigh in last June
he was presented with a sum-
mons minutes before he stepped
on the scales. A suit had been
tlled by Eddie Machen, a rank
ing heavyweight whom lingo
had stopped in one round in
sweden. Machen charged
Evening star., 1960-06-20
HARTACK TAKES
AUTO DRAG RACE

BERLIN, N. j., June 20
(AP).-Jockey Bill Hartack,
who rode winners this year
in both the Kentucky
Derby and Belmont Stakes,
ventured into drag racing
yesterday because its a
challenge" and came out a
winner.
Hartack drove a $4,000
cuStom-ma Chrysler 300
over the quarter-mile Atco
Dragway near here in 1901
seconds at an average of
86.08 miles per hour, beat
ing Ben Diez of Turner's
vile, N. j., in a special two
man race.
Evening star., 1960-06-20
Kennu-Muin Scores
In Legion Opener

Billy Marcopulos hit a home
run in the 10th inning to give
Kenna- Main Post a 80 victory
over Adelphia in the opening
yesterday of the American Le-
gion junior baseball league.
In other games. James
Walker A team defeated Co.'S
tello Post, 1876, and Agricul-
ture defeated James Walker B,
9-5.
Evening star., 1960-06-20
Puris SteepIechose
Won by Kinqcruft

PARIS, June 20 (AP). -
Kingcraft. owned by J. De
Marcilly and ridden by G..
Philippeau, won the $4,000
Paris Grand Steeplechase yes
terday.
Kingcraft won by four
lengths from BUSTER with Tan
dour third. The race, for s.
year-olds and up, was over as
miles with Is obstacles. King
craft was timed in 8:42.
Evening star., 1960-06-20
EIGHTH RAcE-Purs. So 5oo eomns $4,000; Ord
up fHlies ond mares; ms miles - ~

HApPrenties alleWanes eloimsd.
Evening star., 1960-06-20

lfurfl.

'hemio Siobls entry
Evening star., 1960-06-20
E, sa.soo; eIoimins ls7,sOol; 2-yeor-OIdsi S
fuFIones.
CHARLES TOWN
GRADED HANDICAPS
Weather Clear. Track Past

-, foSL lime I'M
FIRST RACE-Purse, ST 900; 4-year-
olds and up; claiming about 41a fur
Evening star., 1960-06-20

BEST BET-CHRIs GROSS 9th RACE,
Evening star., 1960-06-20
RACING
oESUL 2 IS
Delaware

FIRST RACE-Purse. $4,000; claim
Disk Man (NelsonJ II.6O $40 / 90
Card Trick (ThburK) S1O OO
Carrie Lee (COrle) 81
Chiffon, Behead, Jumping Brook,
Olympia's Ace, Pepper c., Headwind'
Time, l:l1h.
Evening star., 1960-06-20
FIFTH RACE - Purse, $1,000: A.
year-oldS and up: claiming; Charles

SIXTH RACE-Purse, $1,000: A.
year-oldS and up; claiming; Charles
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-01
Girls Dress
For Active
Fashion Life

Little eirl styles are ready
for an active and fashionable
spring-lnto-summer. Even t h c
pretty party sheers show they
can take it! They play hard;
clean easily.
Dresses and sportsWcar tlaunt
i CAV old-fashioned country air
IN new versions of Early Ameri-
can, Provincial, and Tyrolean
themes. Quantity demure calico
ard ginghan checks, plaids,
striped ticking, cotton bandana
prints, homespuns and khaki
cords shape easily into modern
ashions for little girls.
Marked by Rick-Rack
Rick-rack braid trim makes
its playful mark on many STYLES.
A~pliques, laces, embroidery.
,bbons and bright buttons also
accent little girls styles, in
Gliding coats. jackct-dresses
suits.
Denim is very newsy. One
AIDED blue denim pleated skirt
and boxy Jacket is worn with a
risky rcd and white checked
gngham blouse Navy. red and
white are q classic spring com
blnation. charting a nautical
course.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-01
Perfect Figuring
Is The Aim Of
Foundations

Perfect figuring in new fash
ions is assisted by foundations
that take thought of springs
marked waistlines and buller
sleeves. as well as the barred
backs and wide decolletage in
late-day dresses.
Nest important are foundations
that offer control for the waist
area. These include long line
brassieres. bra-lettes, corselets
and high-top girdles.
Cuff tops have been added to
bullion girdles. for example, to
lift the top line and thus mold the
waist. Brassieres have been leng-
hened to anchor below rather
han Just at the Waistline.
There ere many short, cinch
type bra-lettes along with the
'ong gently shaped styles.
To avoid any illusion of top
heaviness through the widened
7leeve with deep underarm cut,
brassieres are designed to shape
high and rounded line, with no
hint Of accentuation.
Princess cuts. eliminating IN
'erbust seams, create a smooth,
>nbtlv shaped line for the deep
armhole fashions.
Bra ssieres with elastic farm
ing the cups are numerous, too.
irving the new styles an air of
ease.
For late-day fashions, with
Wlde-necked dices and low
Jack cuts, there are many ban
1eauX which fasten around the
waist, brassiers with wide-set
straps, and strapless foundations
The new underpinnings have
q luxury air through wide use Of
iaces and sheers, often in com
olnatlon with cotton.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-01

EASTER MEANS A NEW SUIT and
fashion suggests one like Mrs. Agnes McFad-
den at left has selected from Leggetts De-
partment Store 1t is fitted suit in sky blue,
with V-neckline, button trim, and made of
rayon and acetate. Her accessories arc Navy
and White turban hat with Navy blue leather
bag and white nylon gloves
MISS MILDRED OWNBY, at right,
chose printed silk dress for her Easter out
fit, featuring one Of the new spring colors,
Luggage Brown. Her spring coat is of beige,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-01

has shawl collar and big patch pockets.
WANDA MORRIS is wearing a Shirley
Temple dress created by Cinderella. 1t fea-
lures an ovcrlay of white nyion, over nylon
taffeta and is highlighted by wide cum
nierbund with embroidered 'front.' dainty
white straw bonnet with nylon ruffle and
flower trim complete the outfit
WILEY MYRICK is ready for his spot
in the Easter Parade with Dan River plaid
Continental coat with contrasting Stacks.
Both fully washable.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-01
Continental Influence Hits
New Peak For Mems Fashions

T e American Continental
suit, introduced only short
time ago, has taken off with all
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-01

The clothing picture for Spring
1860 encompasses more action
and certainly more variety than
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-01
Wide Selection

Wide Selection
His choice is really even wider
han these four popular models
would suggest. Take the matter
Of weight. for instance. For
arly- spring wear there is a
greatly expanded selection of
he newly popular midWeights.
These midWeights, as their
name indicates, are lighter than
Fall and Winter suits, yet heavi-
n than the featherweight Sum
| mer constructions.
Many of the midweights are
made o. pure woods others
are blended of mixtures of wool
and man-made fibers. There are
Gressy midWeights, casual mid
weights and midweight flannels
that can be dressed-up for bust
ness wear or dresseddown for
less formal occasions.
Bolder pattering. in bot h
dressy and sports suits, is one
Of the common denominators for
spring 1860. Checks. piaids and
intricate "self-patterns'' are
seen with increasing frequency
offering a welcome change
from the plain types.
Soft shades Of olive are ex-
tremely popular this spring and
according 70 the fashion experts,
hey will be here for a long
time. The olive tones range from
deep black-olives to olives blend
I'd with grays or soft tans to
create new looking medium
shades. FURNISHED grayS, browns
and blues round out the spring
like color spectrum.
AS the weather turns warmer
men viii turn to the new sum-
mer suits to beat the heat while
maintaining that cool, freshly
pressed look.
Once again. suits tailored Of
blends of man-made fibers and
fine Wcrsteds will be the most
popular. The Worsted yarns us
ID in these cloths provide the
crisp, cool hand of the fab
| .ics. while the man-made fibers
make it possible to weave them
in unbelievably light weights that
are strong enough to stand the
hardest wear and tear.
Colors Lighter
The dark shades that have
been so popular in these suits
nave given way to the newer
medium and medium-light col
ors
Among the new effects are
sllk-llke WeaveS with a soft
sheen self-Weaves that simulate
The luxurious imported tropical
worsteds. miniature glen plaids
and subdued houndstooth checks
There are also many varia-
ions Of stripes some the clas-
sic pin stripes others the shadow
stripes, cluster stripes and pat
termed stripes.
For wear during the dog days
- especially when travelling and
vacaioning = are the now uni
versally accepted wash-w e i
suits.
Vast improvements have been
made in both the drip dry"
type that is washed, hung to
dry while dripping wet and
presses itself while drying, and
in the automatic" Wash-Wears
that can be nut through tho com
plctc washing and drying cycles.
Of homo washers.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-01

TV horse opera. according te
the American Institute Of Men S
and Boys Wear.