davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-28
FAMOUS FABLES

INTERRUPTION: British
actor manager Sir Herbert
Beerbohm. Tree was in the
habit of talking to himself
when lost in thought.
One day. when he was in
q cab with two friends. he
fell into thought and. as was
customary. began to talk.
The deeper he sank into
thought. the louder he talked.
His two companions re-
manned silent for a time, and
then struck UP q CONVERSE
ton. The sound Of their
voices interrupted Trees
train Of thought. Turning to
them, he said somewhat pee
vishly:
IF you two are thinking
aloud, I don't wish to disturb
you. But If you are only con-
versing, must you use your
voices?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-28
DEAR ABBY.
forbidden Fruit Is Costly, Dear!
BY ABIGAIL VAN sURtN

overpaid at soc an hour,
especially when the child
sleeps, leaving them free to
raid the ice box, talk on the
phone and watch TV.
SCHOOL. TEACHER
please withhold my name
or I would be fired, and we
would find It impossible to
hire a sitter while I look for
q new job
DEAR ABBY: I hope some-
one who has had experience
with q problem like ours can
tell us II we are out Of line
or not. Our daughter is 10
and is out Of high school and
living at home. She is en-
ployed full time and is earn
ing over $500 q month. Our
disagreement comes when we
ask her to give US $40 q week
toward living expenses. She
sleeps and eats at home. !
do her laundry and never ask
her to help in the house. Are
we asking too much? We
have four younger children
and could use the money.
She says nobody else does it.
WONDERING.
The amount you are asking
seems reasonable enough to
me. II your daughter tried
to rent an apartment and
stock her refrigerator and get
her laundry done ON ten dol
lars q week, she'd soon find
out that she's getting . pref
ty good deal.
$50 'N
II you Wdnt a personal
reply from Abby, tDrite to her
In care OF The Epening Star.
She GnsWers ALL letters.
Distributed BY McNaught Syndicate. Inc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-28
Bridge Play Won
By Jocoby, Smith

NEW YORK, Nov. % (Spe-
aD.-Oswald Jacoby, veteran
bridge star Of Dallas. Tex. and
Curt Smith Of Austin. Tex, won
the open pair championship
here last night, winding up q
nine-day national tournament.
Leading scores in the pair
event were:
/. Mr.. Jacoby and Mr.. Smith,
90l1a points.
2. Simon Becker, Philadel-
phia, and Eugene Davidson,
Durham. N. c., 8801a.
3. Sol Mogal and Philip Field
esman, both Of New York. 864,
4. Barry Crane, Hollywood,
Calf, and Bob Sharpe, Cow
ington, KY, 8521a.
5. Ralph Cohen and Sam
Gold, both of Montreal. S471a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-28

being "all nose": ] could
change my hairdo and wear
exciting hats. Now I'm
limited to styles that lead
the eye away from the nose"
I am self-conscious and
unhappy. Ever since I was
a child ! felt nobody saw any
Of me except my nose. I
haven't been to a plastic
surgeon yet. I'd rather go
with my mother. But If she
and my dad continue to
pooh-pooh the idea. I'll go
alone and figure some way
to swing 1t.
Mr.. G. R.-Alice Is Just,
looking for trouble. She
doesn't know enough about
surgery to let well enough
alone. We've seen some
botched jobs come out Of the
plastic surgeons Offices. The
boys and girls wind up look
ing worse instead Of better. !
II would be different If her
health were at stake. But
this is Just vanity. She's a
good-looking girl. even. If she
has my nose. It's the family
nose and It's never been q
handicap to any Of Us, as far
as I can see. AL the girls
got husbands. and all the
boys made their mark.
Let her concentrate on her
education and develop her
personality. She'll be so
attractive no one will notice
her nose.
THE COUNCILS VIEW
Mr.. r. should agree to
having Alice consult an ac-
credited plastic surgeon for
a professional opinion.
These physicians probe for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-28
JIM BISHOP.
REPORTER
Where They Hoord. Happiness

GRAND BAHAMAS.-The
stars are too big. They hang,
unblinking. in 9 tropical sky
that Is never black. Soldier
crabs walk the lime roads
Ike digniied drunks. Straw
berry groupers tread the
warm sea lazily., staying in
the night shadows Of the
sloops ct anchor. Four little,
boys dance for coins in front
of the club:
A BRAZEN BULB glares
down at the boys. They have
the true. rhythm that God
reserved to Negroes who love
music. The bare feet shiyer,
the knees knock, the dark
faces split in snowy grins.
They watch the grown-ups-
Negroes and q few whites
move into the club. Until
shutdown. the British nag flies
over the town Of West End.
When II comes down. the
natives play.
The woman at the door
takes q dollar from every
patron. She wears rhinestone
earrings the size Of golf balls.
The club is q big oblong
cinderblock with q service bar
on the left, so tables around
q dance floor. and q band on
a stage up front. The band
hits everything hard and
loud. The Mattresses balance
the big trays over their heads
and they walk calypso style
between the tables.
West Indian Negroes have
q sweet bland pride. They
love the sea and they love
each other. They permit white
guests to visit their club, but
they do not want integrated
entertainment. They speak o
cadenced rhythm, like the
lyrics Of q song. Their names
also are colorful: Onward
Jones. q cab driver: Poppa
Skeeter. q self-appointed Of
ficial who win meet you,
marry you. send. you to jail,
sell liquor to you and bury
you. Z
There is Jimmy Bowlegs, AZ
dark as q, well-kept secret;
Cue Arlington Mcqueen, who
is simply too much, and Q
girl named Constant Bennett.
The West Indian women have
the most erect carriage I
have seen. They also have a
gentle sway that was not
taught In the local Sunday.
School. e'--',
AT THE CLUB. the peo- !,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-28
USELESS
INFORMATION
BY PAUL STEINER
North American Newspaper Alliance

The following items are all
netD, all exclusive, all useless,
and mostly amusing.
The game of tennis has
been traced back to a pastime
connected with ancient
Egyptian Arabian fertility
rites.
Playwright Tennessee VIII
lianis auctioned of one Of his
three pet parrots for charity.
Pencil week will be OBJ.
served nationally next year
in February.
:, Water is mentioned 81
times in 1.-THE Commonsense
Book Of Drinking"
From Michigan University
comes word that birds en-
Joy watching people.
A NYU graduate stationed
overseas proudly notified the
alumni news that he has
had a hamburger named az
ter him.
"A listening device, so
sensitive termites can be
heard munching their food.
was developed by University
Of California entomologistS.
A Winnipeg man claimed q
record after finding 4S seeds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-28

DEAR ABBEY: I've been
wanting to write you for over
aryear but just couldn't get
up the nerve. ! am In love
with my best girl friends
husband. I am married, 49,.
and have two small children.
KNOW he loves me for ! see
the love in his eyes when he
looks at me. Call me silly II
you want to. but ! love him
even though ! have never
kissed him. ] have nothing
against my husband, but !
know / am in love with this
man. What should ! do?
CRAZY
What you feel is not "love"
lit is q physical attraction.
You had better learn to fight
1t or II will destroy your mar
riage. II necessary, terminate
the friendship with your girl
friend 50 that you win not be
In this mans company. For
hidden fruit may taste sweet
OK. but it rOts fast.
= y = =
DEAR ABBY: I read in
your column that a teen-age
sitter is advocating a "sitters'
union" I think her proposed
$500 an hour for sitting"
with one ill-mannered child
b too high.
= ] am q school teacher and
earn about $2.00 an hour for
sitting" with IS ill-man-
alered children. Ordinary sit
tiers are not required to teach,
grade papers, do lunchroom
duty or playground duty,
confer with IS sets Of par
sents or attend PTA meetings.
Nor are they asked to handle
insurance m oney, lunc h
money or savings-stamps.
~ ] think ordinary sitters are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-28

pie drink and dance. They
like warm Norwegian beer
and they dance warm. Some
times, they dispense with
feet. The men glisten, the
women perspire, the boy
shaking the maracas losses
his face toward the ceiling
as he swings the sandy pota-
to Washers. At midnight
Sidney Carney, the owner.
asks everyone to be Quiet.
The show Is about to go on.
Garyey's father is the best
Negro limbo dancer on the
island. Tonight he Is missing.
A man in q loincloth comes
on the dance floor and does
q fire dance. He blows O BEN
zine breath anda broad blast
Of rudy flame hits the palm
ffonds on the beams. They
SINCE. The man crouches and
wheels and snaps his hips
and blows more IRE.
The Cemetery Man is on
next. His face is made up
white; he has a white mus
tache. q swallow tailcoat. and
long underwear. His dance is
interpretive. It suggests an
old medicine man on his way
to the happy hunting ground.
He dies In convulsive ecstasy
and the people shout. and
slap their thighs and laugh.
A dark girl in fringe comes
out with Q sullen expression.
She begins an aboriginal
shiver and. in Q few minutes.
she is in a happy coma. shiv-
ering everywhere. The little
band plays faster and louder
and the mattresses bring
more drinks and the, people
begin to swing and moan in
their seats.
The owners girl comes on
and does q native dance, that
is native to every port in the
world. It is. shall we say,
basic. The customers chant
with the music and some Of
the young men at ringside
laugh 50 hard ct the girls
antics they slide to the floor.
At 1870 am. the show Is
over. The band plays Dam
ny Boy" with q beat.
THE CUSTOMERS dance
3 little. When they leave,
they say hello and good night
to everybody.
The people here hoard
happiness.
fCopyright, 1860, King Features
Syndicate, Inc.) ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-28

the reasons behind the desire
for change. and they usually
turn down patients who come
out Of within or emotional
illness.
Surgery Is always q seri-
Gus undertaking and when
It's cosmetic rather than
restorative o. reparative, one
has some choice In the mat
ter. Today almost any physi-
cal attribute can be changed.
The question Is: Should 1t?
Alice's longing may turn
out to be completely, valid.
An operation would not
make her q different person,
Of course, but it might help
the person she really, Is
come through more clearly.
Alice's family nose. might
look fine on her father, but
she may have her mothers
dainty face.
On the other hand, Alice
may be ignoring the fact
that, from an artistic point
Of view. her nose makes her
face interesting, distinctive
and perhaps aristocratic.
Does she want to look assem-
bly-Hne or custom made?
The real criterion Is Alice's
mental health. II it's good. q
plastic surgeon win discuss
the pros and cons Of q
change. Otherwise he'll in.
sist that she have psyche
therapy first. A psychoneu-
rosis win not be cured with
q new nose.
tcopyright. 1850.
General Features corp.l
Tninngyow. T;nhN n,ns ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-28
Stennis Aide Joins
Carpet Institute
BY the Associated Press

Charles w. Jones, legislative
assistant to Senator Stennis.
Democrat of Mississippi. is re-
signing to enter private busi-
ness.
His appointment to the
newly created post of vice
president of the American
Carpet Institute was an
nounced today. Mr.. Jones is to
be in charge Of the institute
new Office here.
A graduate of Mississippi
State University in 1948, Mr.,
Jones has been on Senator
Stennis' staff since 1854. Prior
to that he was associated with
the National Cotton Council
for six years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-28
Cantor to Lecture

Cantor Louis ,Teichman Of
Temple Israel will discuss and
chant the Jewish Liturgy OF
the High Holy Days at $3.50 pm.
Wednesday in the Jewish Com
munity Center, 1929 Sixteenth
street NV. Cantor Teichman's
lecture-recital will be the last
in a series entitled "Three
Wednesday Evenings, with the
| CantorS." !,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-28
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Feels So Sick, He Hopes He Is
BY DR.. PETER J. sTElNcRoHN

,,is"I certainly hope I'm SICK"
said the unhappy man to his
doctor. I'D sure hate to feel
like this If I'm we'll"
MANY READERS will
agree that there's much truth
Id these words-which I read
recently In the Journal Of the
American Medical Associa-
ton. In my experience. few
patients are so frustrated and
.:downharted as those who
feel sick, go to the doctor, and
hear him say: "I've looked
you over carefully and can't
ind one thing wrong with
you physically. It's probably
all in your mind"
I've heard patients say: I'm
the mind, in the body-what
difference does it make? The
most important thing as far
Us I'm concerned is that I still
have the palms."
I 60 along with that. I
could never dismiss q patient
with these words: II can't
ind any cause for your trou-
bic. It must be in your mind"
If a patient in pain is ever
tempted to take a swing at
his doctor, I think I would
forgive him if his action was
brought on by such a tactless,
unsympathetic remark.
Fortunately. with the i'm
pact of psychosomatics, most
doctors now realize that a
patient can be uncomfortable
even though "all the tests
are negative" Therefore. we
don't dismiss him as a hypo-
chondriac who is imagining
discomfort. We continue to
look until we can find the
reason: either physical, emo
tional-or both.
I can understand why the
man hoped he was sick be-
cause he didn't want to feel
50 bad while he was we'll"
If in diagnosis we don't sue
coed we should try and try
again. Fewer and fewer doc
tors are turning sick people
loose without hope for the
future) just because they
can't find the reason for their
discomfort right away.
= = y
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: What
is the procedure for a young
mother, pregnant with her
FIRST baby. who develops an
.overactive thyroid? My doc
tor is treating me, but I'd
rather not tell you how. SO
{ that your answer will not be
Influenced. Mrs. r., Virginia.
MY ANSWER would not be
Influenced, except that I'd
say to you-as I do now
that only your doctor is in a
position to prescribe the best
treatment for you. AS there
are many choices of treat
ment in this, situation, he will
have to make the one which
is best for you.
n In a general way I can say
that some doctors, in a case
similar to yours, prescribe
propylthiouracil right through
the pregnancy. This slows
down the overactive thyroid
and permits the birth Of a
normal infant. Others give
this drug only long enough
to bring the mother safely
into the second "three
months" of pregnancy and
then call in a surgeon to do
q "subtotal thyroidectomy. "
2 Occasionally. patients de-
velop a temporary "underac-
tive" thyroid after the oper-
alton. To protect the infant
! and the mother, we then pre-
scribe small daily doses OF
thyroid extract.
AS you can see, Mrs. R.. we
don't get panic-stricken when
this complication develops
during pregnancy. So take it
In stride. The fact that your
doctor has made the dag
nosis so early and is already
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-28

The FomiIy Council consists Of .
Judge. q psyehiotrist,. three clergy
men, three editors and q women's
editor. Eoch article Is a summary.
Of o fpmiIy disagreement pre-
scented TO the council. The eouReil
deols with problems. major end
minor. encountered BY guidance
eounseIos end social workers.
Alma Denny, council editor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-28
WORLD ECHOES
TcimoFrow: Tight guy.
North American Newspaper Allianc,

Odd items from the world
press:
1T HAS NOW been discov-
cred ; why patrons leaving
q pastry and coffee house IN
Bochum were grinning and
gigling in silly ways. Laugh
ing gas was. used to encour-
age the pastry creams to
fluff UP. The owner Of the
shop paid q big. fine without
laughing and promised that
future pastries will be pro-
duced without chemicals and
without joy.
(Neue Presse, Frankfurtl
Girls MTSFELDISEN, a
Norwegian student, was found
riding the rails Of q Swedish
passenger train and had to
pay his fare-$26. Three
days later he received an adj
dftional bill for IS. The con-
ductor recalled that the stu
dent had been riding under
q first class car.
Morgenbladet, Oslo)
THE BUDGET has re-
vealed that the day Khru-
shchev visit to France last
March cost our public $3l2,-
000., That averages out at
$4,000 per day. Pretty ex-
pensive for o tourist, and we
wonder If it was all worth it.
LA Montague. Clermont
Ferrand)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-28
THE DETAILS

Alice RI can't convince
my parents. how important
1t is to me, to get my nose
remodeled. I'm 10 and, to
them, I'm gorgeous. But to.
me I'm Miss Schnozzola.
My other features are
good and If it weren't for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-28
FAMILY COUNCIL
Vain Miss
Munts Nose
RemodeIed
THE PROBLEM

Alice RI want my nose
done over. 4 could be beautt-
full.
Mr.. @. R.--She's beautiful
now. Why look like every
one else? 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-28

in half a grapefruit he had
for, breakfast.
Liberal, Kans., applied a
special pictorial slogan can
collation. mark on all mail
emanating from that town
during an international
pancake race"
Elephant Trainer Hugo
Schmidt insists that ele-
plants can't stand pigs.
Evening star., 1960-01-24
CLUB CALENDAR

Tea at 4 pm. followed by
5 pm. program and 6 pm.
dinner. Mrs. Ruth Hamilton.
assistant director Of the
Washington CARE ONCE,
will be guest speaker.
Hillcrest Garden Club -
Meeting at 8 pm. at the
home Of Mrs. Katherine
Reid, 2714 Thirty-second
street Sc.
Calvert CIub-Meeting at
8 pm. at the home Of Mrs.
David Wells, 7207 Rhode Is
land avenue, College Park.
d. c. Chapter, Hunter Col
lege Aluminae Association
Reception for a delegation
of Hunter undergraduates at
8 pm. at the AAUW club
house. Discussion Of "Voca-
tional Opportunities in Gov
eminent Service"
Evening star., 1960-01-24
Cotton Maids Change
Their Names Quickly

Being named the Maid OF
Cotton brings with 1t a host
of wonderful things, like a
fabulous all-cotton wardrobe,
and may even result in a
Maids becoming a Mrs.
1960's Maid of Cotton,
Sandra Lee Jennings of Riv-
erside, Calf, is 19. a sopho-
more at the University Of
California where she is ma
joring in speech, English,
and fashion design.
Her role as Fashion Am
bassadress for the cotton in
dustry of the United States
will find her making a six
months tour of the United
States, Canada and Europe.
1t begins today with a
four-day stay in Washington.
Sandra Lee Jennings will get
the full VIP treatment start
ing with her greeting at the
airport by Representative
D. s. Saund of California. A
press conference at the May
flower Hotel, and a luncheon
with the California con-
gressional delegation repre-
senting cotton areas in the
Speakers Dining Room at
The Capitol, plus a huge
congressional reception from
6 to 8 pm. at the Mayflower
will occupy her tomorrow.
Tuesday, the Maid stars in
q benefit fashion show spon-
sored by the Wesley Heights
Circle of the Florence Crit
tenton Home at the Shore
ham Hotel. Mrs. Ashley Sell
ers, president of the Circle,
may be contacted for reser-
vations. Later that afternoon
the Maid of Cotton will meet
with Acting Secretary Of
Agriculture True D. Morse.
Wednesday she'll eet
members of the House Agri-
culture Committee and then
drop by Senator Pastore's
Office to receive an invitation
to the Textile Machinery
Exhibit.
But it's not all work for
the maids. At least three
Maids Of Cotton since 1899
met their husbands while
travelling for the cotton in
dustry. Jean Carter Of At
lanta met John T. Fisher
during the Memphis Cotton
Carnival in 1858 when he was
her escort.
The 1914 Maid Of Cotton,
Linwood Gisclard Of Donald
sonville. La, met her hus-
band at q Kiwanis luncheon
in Greenville, S. c. In 1857
she became Mrs. America.
Her husband. 1t. Col. Harry
w. Findley Of the Air Force,
is stationed at the Pentagon.
The l943 maid, Bonnie
Beth Byler Of Lepanto, Ark,
had her first date with the
man she married, in Miami,
the first stop of her tour. She
Evening star., 1960-01-24
Trio of Wives
To Be Honored

Middle America" will be
featured at tomorrow's meet
ing Of the international out
look section Of the Twentieth
Century Club.
Mr.. Jasper s. Baker, as
sistant vice president Of the
United Fruit Co. and q for
mer resident of Jamaica, will
be the guest speaker.
Honor guests at the IL
noon reception and luncheon
will be Mrs. Celeo Davila,
wife of the Ambassador Of
Honduras; Mrs. Arturo Ram
irez, wife Of the Ambassador
Of Guatemala; Mrs. Manuel
Escalante, wife Of the Am
bassador Of Costa Rica, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Baker.
Evening star., 1960-01-24
TOMORROW

W0man's Club Of Chevy
Chase, Md.-Garden section
at 10 am. Art section paint
ing class at / pm.
Sisterhood, w a hin & ton
Hebrew COngregati0n-Open
board meeting at 10:30 am.
at Ring Social Hall.
Twentieth Century Club
International outlook section
reception at IL noon followed
by 1880 pm. luncheon at
Barker Hall, YWCA. Mr.. Jas
per s. Baker, assistant vice
president Of the United Fruit
Company. will speak on
Middle America"
SisterhOOd, Agudas Achim
CongregatiOn-Dessert lunch
con at IL noon. Mrs. Pearl
Krauss, national chairman of
the Torah Fund, will be guest
speaker.
WOman's Community Club
Of KensingtOn-Garden de-
partment meeting at IL noon
at Chevy Chase Methodist
Church. Miss Stock will
speak on Design for Outdoor
Living"
Metropolitan Heart Guild
Luncheon and card party
at 1880 pm. at Aguduth
Achim Synagogue, Thir-
teenth and Tuckerm a n
streets NV.
University Park Woman's
Club-Executive board meet
ing at / pm. at the home
Of Mrs. F. M. Grant, 1906
Van Buren street.
University WOmen'S Club
Evening star., 1960-01-24

mentary by Ginny De-
FranceauX for the Models
Guild, Inc.
SATURDAY
Sky Room modelling at the
Washington Hotel Dining
Room from noon to 2 pm.
Lansburgh's Easter fashion
preview with modelling by
the Models Guild.
Spring Fashions and ward
robe suggestions for cruise
wear from Rose williams
Shop, TITO Wisconsin avenue
during luncheon at the Silver
Fox Restaurant at 1890 pm.
Phyllis Broddie will COM
mentate for her modelling
agency.
Highlight of the Keye Teen
Model Clubs presentation at
2 pm. at the Bethesda Hot
Shoppe will be Fashions
With A Western Flavor"
Western clothes from Counts
will be shown with Katherine
Mizell communicating and CO.
ordinating.
Evening star., 1960-01-24

is now Mrs. Richard K.
Burke Of Tucson, Ariz.
Since the promotion start
ed in 1899, 20 Maids Of Cot
ton have added a Mrs. title
to their names.
One thing is certain, the
Maid of Cotton certainly
comes equipped with a ready
made trousseau. Forty-three
American designers create it
for her from inside out. Even
the maids shoes are made Of
cotton, with leather soles, to
be sure.
Evening star., 1960-01-24
IT'S A DATE
TOMORROW

All Week Miss Edna Hake,
fashion consultant from No
Mend Hosiery, will be in the
Julius Garflnckel & Co. hos
iery department for customer
consultation.
. DavidOw Fashions will be
shown at 2::30 pm. in the
Garf1nckel Couturier Salon
with Mr.. Walter Sachs,
Davidow vice president, as
guest commentator and avail
able for customer consulta-
ton from II am. to 5 pm.
today and tomorrow.
Showing of Teale Traina
spring and summer fashions
at Woodward & Lothrop's
downtown store at 2:30 pm.
In the Chandelier Room on
the third floor. Mr.. Teale
Traina will commentate.
TUESDAY
Clothes Of Distinction will
be modelled by Evelyn Bar
ton Brown in The Mayflowsr
Hotels Presidential Room
every day but Sunday and
Monday from to 2:30 pm,
WEDNESDAY
Latest Fashions by Lady
Hamilton will be informally
presented by Phyllis Bell
Models in the Colonial Din
ing Room and Town Room
Of the Sheraton-Park Hotel
from noon to 2 pm. For res
ervations call The Town
Room.
Luncheon Fashion show
will be held at the home Of
Mrs. Morris Ginsburg, 1701
Sycamore street NV. with
fashions from Bellies Dress
Shop, modelled by Miriam's
Modelling School for the
Pioneer Women and Hanita
Club at noon.
Informal Modelling Of FASH
Ions from Mary's Little Shop
will be presented at the
South Gate Motel at 1890
pm. with hair styles by Vim