davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-12-23
See Violent Civil War If UN
WithdraWs From The CONGO

Washington - Without Unit
ed Nations intervention in Ka-
tanga, United States officials
are convinced, a violent civil
war would erupt in all Congo.
And they further conclude
that an internecine struggle be-
tween the central government
at Leopoldville and the Katanga
Province would provide an
opening for a Communist take
over.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-12-23

Petropolis, Brazil, Dec. 8 -
The theology that captures the
state Of Kerala will capture the
whole of India declared K. M.
Cherian, editor and publisher
of Malayalam Manorama, the
largest newspaper in this South
India state.
eff Kerala is lost to Commu-
nism, India is lost; and if India
is lost, China and Russia will
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-12-23
Atty. General
| lauds Police
OF Mississippi

Washingon-Atty. Gen. Rob-
ert Kennedy last week lauded
McComb, Miss, Mayor C. H.
Douglas and the McComb police
department for their handling
CONTINUED on Page Seven)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-12-23
j. S. Sees
'Tshombe Talks
With AdouIa
Key To Peace
In The Congo
British Proposal For
Cease Fire Rejected
Pending End
OF Rebellion

Washington, Dec. 1.-THE u.
S. Government continues to hold
that the way to bring peace to
the Congo is to haul Katanga's
President Tshombe back into
talks with Congo's Premier
Continued on Page Eighty
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-12-23

j. S. Supreme Court Decision In
Louisiana Sit-|n Case Sets Off
Rash OF New Demonstrations
Hundreds Arrested Face Trial
Despite Ruling In Louisiana Case

New Orleans, La, Dec. 49,
Rev. Martin Luther King, the
famous boycott and Indignation
leader was among those arrest
ed as the U. S. Supreme Court
Evening star., 1961-03-21

CONTINUED On Next Pase)
Evening star., 1961-03-21
TRUST NOTES FOR SALE
GARAGES

AUTOMATIC TRANsMIssIoNS re.
paired. AIS Trans. Serv. Our new
and larger loc., 1166 Bonifant st
Silver Spring, Nd, JU. S-3477
Evening star., 1961-03-21
FARMS
tcONTINUEDl
VIRGINIA FARMS

$50 acres-2 good streams. good
barns, 36 bred cows, 25 open
heifers, bull. near Culpeper, for
everything $4,000.
Warrenton Estates - sos broad
rolling acres, huge stone manor
house. 12 Ice. rms, 5la baths, s
fireplS., entire house rebuilt in
1885, perfect cond.i oil hot-water-
heating system, breezeway to old
slave kit, huge flssstone court, s.
car stone garage; 8 tenant houses,
each with bath; 2 lge. barns; in
Warrenton Hunt, nr. Orange Co.
and Piedmont Hunt; in top cattle
and horse country; only so miles
D. C. BUILDINGS cannot be re-
placed at asking price. Way, way
underpriced $120.000.
DILLON LAND co.
JE. 4-4040, Realtor. Open TIL o. or
Mr., Rankin, Culpeper, S26-9257.
Evening star., 1961-03-21
INVESTMENT PROP. SALE
tcoNTIHUEpl

ALABAMA AVE. Sc, on D. C. and
Nd. line brick houses together;
semidet., 2 bedrms., full bsmt.,
gas heat. Same tenants for Q yrs.
Good 'cond., good investment;
SMITH. II. 4-s300, OIL. 2-sS42.
SILVER SPRINGS units, near
Piney Branch and Flower ave.
Tenants pay utils. All 1-bedroom
apis. Low rentals. Only $4,000.
Also several 6-unit buildings for
naees. mace; RAFFELL REAL Estate,
JU. 9-1103 or Ju. 5-1e02,
Evening star., 1961-03-21
HIGH KNOB
PROPERTIES


HIGH KNOB MOUNTAIN, the
highest peak in the Blue RidgC
this side, Of Skyline Drive. Il
and an economist who acquired
the S00-acre mountain top be.
cause they wanted their own
GLENORA--A quiet place to re-
lax with their families in the
Virginia countryside Their cabin
is nestled. high up on q wooded
slope overlooking the entire Shen-
andoah Valley. Later they sold
land parcels to several Of theil
friends and associates who nov
enjoy LAZY LIVIN' in the noun.
tatns in their own yeAr-round
cabins located in the deep woods
Now a Few HIGH KNOB parcels
are being offered with a special
ness and professional people. AL
own personal key to this private
SOO-acre estate. Each cabin re-
ceives careful personal attention
and is serviced with water and
winters on H1oH KNOB are A.,
wonderful and pleasant experience
Snow, here in the country, Il
clean. dry, soft and exciting. You
can, sled, ice skate, tobaggan, SKI
or Just walk in the cleared areas
and enjoy the beauty OF nature
maybe watching the birds ano
deer feed. You can snuggle before
an open fire In your own cabin
nestled high up on the mountain.
side, relaxing in the place and
quiet OF the country. HIGH KNOE
roads are cleared and open fol
use the yeAr-around.
See our window display at
Seven Corners. Virginia
Land parcels begin at SI,49b,
Drive out this week end.
DIRECTIONS: Route 29-2ll tc
Gainesville, right on Rte. IS Ia
HIGH KNOB entrance three miles
before Front Royal, Va. ON THE
Evening star., 1961-03-21
BROWN
PONTIAC

l0oQ WILSON BLVD.
Arlington. Va. JA. 2-5657
PONTIAC '57 2-door hardtop; pow.
er steering, brakes, radio. heater,
eream-puff, low mileage, one ownsI
er. S795; Can FRED FREDERICK
Evening star., 1961-03-21
STORES FOR RENT

ARLINGTON TOWERS SHOPPING
CENTER, next door to Drug Fair;
5000 50. it.. high traffic area I:
available Immediately; s minutes
from 14th and r. Mr.. BRAKE
FIELD, ia. $4,000
Evening star., 1961-03-21
WAREHOUSES for RENT
tcoNTINuEDl
SMAIL, WAREHOUSES;

OM1kA14L w Wk46Gf1OOOEO
ID Truck terminal. Bldg. approx
2,400 50. II. plus offices. Paved
trucking area. 8 loading doors
Central location. Possession June 1
(2) $500 50. #. second floor in
heavily constructed bldg. Loading
dock and conveyor. Close-tn Hy-
attsville. Very reasonable.
(3) 5000 50. It. One story. Load
ing dock. Offices Parking. One
block over District line. Low rent
(D 5000 50. It. New one-story
drive-in. $500 50. IT. paved
parking. offices. Duke St., Alex
andria.
(5l 10000 50. #. and $4,000 50.
#. Loading dock and drive-in
buildings. win provide office
Close-in Arlington.
Evening star., 1961-03-21

MERCURY 'bb. 2-door hardtopi
aStom,atic .1an,I saSs SSssdio heater ,,4 Rpslsi as
l12l 21st st. NV FE. 7-S245.
Evening star., 1961-03-21
BUSINESS PROP tor RENT

CARRY OUT SHOP, in populous
area On 18th 81; equipped: $3.50
Evening star., 1961-03-21
INDUSTRIAL PROP. for.sALE
INDUSTRIAL PROP. for RENT

HEAVY INDUSTRIAL, ground sid.
ing available, 25 acres. Will build
TO suit or lease. w. T. ALTHOFF
ME. 6-3900; res. VIII. 2-3O54.
KENTLWORTH INTERCHANGE
$4,000 IT,, fenced, 2-storyI 8-rm
office. Or for sale, reas. JU. g.
ZO44.
Evening star., 1961-03-21
OFFICES, STUDIOS WANTED

NATIONAL LIFE insurance COM
pany will need about 5000 It. on
or about July /. Prefer area north
Of Dupont circle, west of 14th St.
or Wis. ave. Would prefer TO lease
entire small building. Box 467-V,
Star.
Evening star., 1961-03-21

Ilts5 IIEyins IE,s 81; wv. w. HP. H, 1880 1880
BANK ON JACK BLANK ~
Evening star., 1961-03-21

CHRYsLER 80 Windsor 2-dr. hard
top; toruueflite, r.. and h., power
steering, power brakes, excel. cond.
one-owner car. S2,O95. small dowr
payment, payment at bank. l.. p
STEUART, INC, 1440 p st. NV.
DE, 2-4S00.
Evening star., 1961-03-21
L0TS, ACREAGE WANTED
COMMERCIAL GROUND

WE NEED more lots, acreage or
farms in D c. or nearby Nc.
KAY REALTY CO. RA. $4,000
Evening star., 1961-03-21

CONTINENTAL 80 Marx " 4-dooT
hardtop; all power, with factory
air conditioning; solid black fin-
ish. S3,395. THAcKER MOTORS,
18th and r. /. ave. ne, LA. g.
Evening star., 1961-03-21
WATERFRONT PROP. WTD.
MOUNTAIN PROPERTY

SMALL COTTAGE in North Beach,
Nd. not over $4,000. Incl. house
no. Box 1851, Star.
Evening star., 1961-04-12
Stars EIwood Baker
Wins Photo Prize

mention, Harvey w. Georges,
Associated Press, and Thomas
Hoy, The Star.
Presidential: Mr.. Atherton,
UPI, first; Maurice johnson,
UPI, second; Mr.. Atherton,
UPI, third. Honorable mention,
Mr.. Atherton and Stanley Tre-
tick of UPI.
Pictorial: Mr.. Baker, The
Star, first; Mr.. Tames, New
York Times. second: Russell
Forte, Department of Agricul-
ture, third. Honorable men
Uion, Maurice johnson, UPI,
and Wellner c, Streets, Daily
News.
Sports: Thomas Shields, UPI,
first; Mr.. Hoy, The Star, sec
ond; James Mahan, Intercaf,
third. Honorable mention,
Walter Oates and Francis
Routt, both of The Star.
Feature: Mr.. Streets, Daily
News, first and second; Arnold
Sachs, The Star, third. Honor
able mention, Charles Del Vec-
chic. the Post, and Mr.. Tames,
Times.
Color: Mr.. Sisson, National
Geographic, first; Mr.. Ather-
Evening star., 1961-04-12

President Kennedy yesterday
congratulated Star photogra-
pher Elwood Baker and other
winners in the annual White
House News Photographers As
.sociation photo contest.
Mr.. Baker won first place in
the contests pictorial category
for Winter in the Blue Ridge" "
Star photographers won seven
awards and honorable men,
tionS, more than were won by
photographers from any other
newspaper.
Mr.. Kennedy posed for pic
lures with the winning photog-
rapherS who were in front of
the cameras, for a change,
instead of behind. The Pres
ident is scheduled to present
the awards at the associations S
banquet May 10.
The grand award winner was
James K. w. Atherton of
United Press International. Mr.
Atherton took first place in the
presidential category and also
won one second-place prize,
three thirds and an honorable
mention.
Other first place winners
were Wallace w. McNamee OF
the Washington Post, spot
news; Frank Cancellare of UPI
personalities; Wellner c.
Streets of the Washington
Daily News, feature; Thomas
Shields of UPI, sports; Robert
F. Sisson of the National
Geographic magazine, color
and George TameS of the New
/ York Times, portfolio.
The contest entries will be
displayed for an indefinite
period beginning April 30 at
the Library of Congress. A
formal opening of the exhibit,
with Secretary of Commerce
Hodges as guest of honor, will
be held April 20.
Following is a list of VIM
nerS by categorieS:
Grand Award: Mr.. Atherton,
UPI.
Spot News: Mr.. McNamee,
the Post, first; Jim McNa-
mara, Post, second; Stanley
Tretick, UPI, third. Honorable
Evening star., 1961-04-12
Birth Control Clinics
Double Work in ; Years

Private birth control clinics
in the District have doubled
their work load in the last
three years, it was reported
yesterday.
Mrs. Gerhard A. GeSell, re-
tiring president of the District
Planned Parenthood ASSocia-
ton, said the three clinics op-
Grated by her association han
died 1900 requests for infor-
nation or supplies in 1860,
compared to some 1000 re-
quests in 1857.
She spoke at a meeting which
saw the dissolution of the Dis
trict group and its merger with
the Planned Parenthood League
of Montgomery County, to
form the new Planned Partent-
hood of Metropolitan Washing
ton, D. c.. Inc.
Mrs. Fontaine c. Bradley of
1920 Forty-fifth street NV.
was elected president of the
new group, which retains the
District headquarters at 11O9
M street NV. and absorbs the
county groups two clinics.
$1,000 to Go
So far this year, Mrs. Gesell
said, volunteers have raised
$4,000 of the new groups pro-
jected budget og $4,000 for
1861.
She gave the following
breakdown of last years visi-
tors to District clinics:
Some rs per cent earned less
than $50 per week; "a per cent
were non-whiteS; 85 per cent
were less than 80 years old,
and % per cent were under 20
years of age.
During the year, she report
ed, 148 talks on family plan
ming were given at area uni
versities and nursing schools
and to church and youth
groups.
DR.. Robert E. Nelson, medical
director of the association, re-
ported that progress continued
toward the establishment of
municipal birth control clinics
for medically INDECENT patients.
to be operated by the District
Public Health Department.
Lists Five Goals
He said population problems
were beginning to receive seri-
Gus worldwide attention and
listed five goals for real
progress on a large scale:
l. Establishment of United
Nations birth control policy
and of machinery to aid mem
Der nations with population
problems.
Evening star., 1961-04-12
Manor Park Asks
D. Economy

The Manor Park Citizens AS
Sociation has added its voice to
the House District Committees
i'll urging the District Commits
SionerS to reduce spending.
At Monday nights meeting
the association Endorsed the ap-
pointment of a citizens COM
mittee by the Commissioners to
report May Is on ways to re-
duce the District budget.
A dinner honoring the II
past presidents of the associa-
ton was planned for April II
at the Albright Church, Fourth
and Rittenhouse streets NV.
The meeting was held at the
Whittier School, Fifth and
Sheridan streets NV.
Evening star., 1961-04-12

lent fear of offending persons
who disagree with the concept
of population control.
4. On the local scene, en-
couragement Of expansion of
Public Health Department &C
tivities in furnishing child
spacing care to medically-in-
digent patients"
5. Development of an ideal
contraceptive by scientists and
doctors. who are so largely
responsible for the present
population explosion.
Evening star., 1961-04-12

2. Replacement of "the idea
so prevalent in this country,
that having children is an in
herent right of human beings
with a concept of responsible
parenthood..'
3. Discarding of the preva-
Evening star., 1961-04-12

second; Mr.. Atherton, UPI,
third. Honorable mention, Mr..
Hoy. The Star and Mr.. Nc
Nance, Post.
Personalities: Frank Cancel
lare, UPI, first; Warren K.
Evening star., 1961-04-12

ton, UPI, second and third.
Volkmar Wentzel of National
Geographic received two hon.
orable mentions.
Portfolio: Mr.. Tames, Times,
first; Stanley Tretick, UPI,
Evening star., 1961-04-12

Leffler, U. S. News e. World
Report. second; Vic Casa
mento, Post, third. Honorable
mention, Walter Bennett, Time
magazine, and Mr.. TameS,
Times.
Evening star., 1961-09-22

Realtors say one Of their
biggest headaches is getting
sellers of homes to put real
istic prices on their proper
ties.
Most persons understand
ably think their houses are
worth more than they really
are. Some base their prices
on others that have been sold
in the neighborhood, then add
a considerable a m cunt to
cover Improvements they have
made. 1t is a fact of life
that rarely can a homeowner
recover. in the sale price, the
money he put into improve
n1entS.
However, because the prices
of homes generally have gone
up in recent years, the home
owner usually will get more
for the house than he paid
for it. But it still must be in
the price range of similar
houses in the same neighbor-
hood.
Another angle is that many
buyers have come to believe
that the quoted selling price
of a used house is not what
the owner actually expects
to get for it. The owner,
knowing this, often deliber-
ately asks more than he wants
or hopes to get. It's an odd
situation, but not too differ
ent from business in general,
where list prices, in many
cases, have become meaning
less.
Here are other bits of in
formation of interest to
homeowners:
It is estimated that two
out of every three buyers of
homes are second or third
time homeowners.
There are, according to a
recent survey, more than 13
million home workshops in
the United States.
The mobile home industry
is conducting an intensive
campaign to get local law
makers to improve regula-
tory laws for mobile home
parks, which too often are
unsightly and inconveniently
located because of zoning re-
strictions.
Custom-built log cabins,
Evening star., 1961-09-22


serving as the agent for
them.
Among the attractive fea-
lures of the community, ac-
cording to a spokesman for
the builder, are:
Homes of enduring good
taste-on beautifully rugged
lots - are in a location Of
convenience. The community
is within minutes of several
prestige country clubs and
public and parochial schools,
and the city facilities of Be-
thesda are close by"
Evening star., 1961-09-22
KettIer Displays Cohossett Home

Directions to reach Cohas-
set. as furnished by the
builder, are:
"Out River road to Wilson
lane, right on Wilson lane
one block to Cohasset en-
trance sign. Left at Cohasset
entrance and follow signs to
model home"
For an approximate loca-
ton Of the community in the
Washington area see Num-
Der is on map, Page Q Of
this section.
Evening star., 1961-09-22

Houses at the development
have up to four bedrooms
and two or three bathrooms.
They are of brick-and-frame
construction and come in a
number of two-story and
split-level designs, executed
for the Kettler firm by ar
chitects Patterson g. Worland.
CohaSset houses begin in
price at $4,000 and District
Maryland Realty, Inc, is
Evening star., 1961-09-22

A Fall Festival of Homes
exhibit In its Cohasset de-
velopment is being displayed
by Kettler Brothers, Inc.
The home at 1926 Sabago
road, in the River road and
Wilson lane area Of Mont
bomery County, is one of 81
the firm plans for the COM
munity. Almost completed,
CohasSet already has 95
homes finished or under con-
struction.
Evening star., 1961-09-22
Make Resale
Prices Realistic

with a rustic exterior and a
modern interior, are getting
quite a play as second and
vacation homes.-AP News
features.
Evening star., 1961-09-22

Several types Of homes designed and built by estob
lished registered architects using the finest oeroIs.
Construction worronted against defects. CoefuI ot
tention hos been given to the over-o planning Of the
Wildwood Manor Subdivision. Neor N.I.H.-3 bed
rooms, " boths, finished recreation in doyloht
basement, firepoce. Priced in the upper twenties,
only 1929 down.
Evening star., 1961-09-22
MORE THAN A HOME 8.
A DISTINGUISHED
IN BETHESDA

q controlled subdivision Of con-
temporary homes in Muylund's
Montgomery County
Evening star., 1961-04-16
Date
TOMORROW

IOMOhhON
Hollywood VaSserette show
at 2 pm. and 7 pm. at Wood
ward & Lothrop'S F street
store.
Julius Garfinckel & Co.,
informal modelling today and
tomorrow in the Negligee
Shop, F street store. of Lucie
Ann negligee fashions.
JeiIeff's informally modelled
luncheon fashion show, the
MayfloWer Hotel, l pm.
Presidential Room.
Informal Modelling during
luncheon in the Hecht
Co. Georgetown Restaurants,
downtown, daily from IL to 2
pm. On Saturdays from
1890 to 2:30 pm.
All This Week, Helen Mo-
zelle, Charles of the Ritz
beauty ambassadress, will be
at Lord g. Taylor's.
TUESDAY
Every Tuesday through
Saturday. Evelyn Barton
Brown fashions are modelled
at luncheon time in the May
flowers Presidential Dining
Room. American and Euro
pean collections star.
Julius Garfinckel g. Co.,
University of Maryland and
Association Of Women Stu
dents fashion show at 8 pm.
The theme: Bridal and
Trousseau Fashions" Uni
versity of Maryland Armory,
open to the public with tickets
at the door.
Spring and Summer fashion
show. Greta Stevens with
models from Irmgard Ar
thurs Modelling Studio. $50
pm. at the Oakcrest Coun-
try Club.
Angelo, Inc, OF Silver
Spring, vacation magic. mod
eled informally in the Garden
Restaurant of the Shoreham
Hotel from 1890 to 2:30
pm. A Rita Cover show
Evening star., 1961-04-16
FASHION NOTEBOOK
UnderIift important
To Fashion Picture

the rest Of the garment
though it performs the slim
ming action over the tummy
in the foundation garments,
and underneath the bust by
being a part of the cup in the
bra.
The ConteSSa believes in
women applying the same
principle of the wardrobe"
to their undergarments.
why must women demand
nonstop service Of bras and
girdles?" A woman, she in
SistS, should be properly un-
derdressed to be considered
well-dressed."
That means having a long
pantie girdle for sports
clothes, a corselette or an all
in-one for Sheaths and a long
line bra with a girdle whose
top line joins it perfectly for
complete and easy control.
At a preView luncheon for
the fashion press held by
Lansburgh's at the Willard
Hotel, the new concept in
undergarment construction
was shown. The ConteSSa,
who has never been to Rome,
says there's a garment for
Evening star., 1961-04-16
It's the "underlift" not the

It's the "underlift" not the
"uplift" that's important,
says ContesSa di Roma, the
figure expert who will be in
PRODUCING her new fashion
foundations at Lansburgh's
the week of April "a.
She's not a real ConteSSa,
Mrs. Ellen Steiner from New
York points out. Right now
she and her partner-husband
feel the fashion capitol has
moved from Paris to Rome.
They believe women today
are frankly infatuated with
Italian fashion.
Their new concept in foun-
dationwear, she explains, re-
wolves around the principle
that the greatest bugaboo is
discomfort.
Women simply won't sit
down and take time out for
proper fitting to realize that
they expand at the waistline,"
she says.
A new double feature"
construction in bras and in
girdles of elastic helps pro-
vide the give without taking
away of the breath. The
panel is actually free from
Evening star., 1961-04-16
THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington, D. c. (ANse&1I AAHAA
April Is, 1851 SOStSt y-HEOlItS

School auditorium. Chevy
Chase parkway, al 8 pm.
Frances Elizabeth of George
town fashions. A Rita Cover
show with Bob Dalton, mas
ter of ceremonies. Mrs. Rich
ard P. Whitty, jr., is chair
man of the event.
A Fashion Diary, sponsored
by diStributive education
Evening star., 1961-04-16

program and office training
classes Of Wakefield High
School, Arlington, with Jun
ior SophisticateS fashions
and Farnsworth Reed. Vim
cent & Vincent hairStyleS.
High school students will
model. 8 pm. A Models Guild
show with Ginny DeFran-
ceaux doing the commentary.
Evening star., 1961-04-16

with hairstyles by the lie
Grand Salon of Connecticut
avenue.
WEDNESDAY
Katharine MiZell presents
informal modelling at the
Good Earth Restaurant dur
ing luncheon. Fashions from
Adorable of Bradley Shopping
Center.
Nelly Don summer collec-
ton presented by Aurelia
Fleming at Jelleff's today,
tomorrow and Friday.
Gretchen Cole fashions
presented at the Kenwood
Country Club with Marjorie
Laing doing the commentary.
Fashion Success story, a
show for the Holy Redeemer
Church, College Park, Md,
8:15 pm. with Chaite'S styles.
Three summer bridal gowns
will be shown. Vincent &
Vincent hairStyles. Ginny De
Franceaux of the Models
Guild will stage the show.
Pearl Kristen fashions star
with Bootery Shoes and
Guilbo hairstyles at the
luncheon fashion show at the
Congressional Country Club
for members and guests. A
Models Guild presentation by
Ginny De FranceauX.
Nan Richards Sunshine
Leisure" fashions, Norbeck
Country Club. Vincent &
Vincent hairstyles. Harriet
Baird will do the Models
Guild show commentary.
Jacque-Lynn hat shop of
Connecticut avenue Will
show new hat fashions in
the Sheraton-Park Hotels
Colonial Dining Room, Town
Room and Terrace Grill from
1890 to 200 pm. Vincent
& Vincent Coiffures.
THURSDAY
Fashions With a Flair,
Beverly Hills Women's Club
at the Army-Navy Country
Club, l pm. by Hayman's
Vincent & Vincent hairStyies.
Jean Palmer of the Models
Guild will do the show.
Hair COlOring Talk by Miss
Toni Michaels. RouX techni-
clan. Models Guild. open to
the public at 6 pm.
Julius Garfinckel & Co.
fashion show, Mary Wash
ington College ballroom,
Fredericksburg, Va.
Hawaiian fashions from
the Hawaiiana Shop, coif-
fures by Alexis of the Shera-
ton-Park Hotel from II to
2 pm. at FranciSco's Restau-
rant. A Phyllis Boddie pro-
duction.
FRIDAY
St. Mary's Academy, Rus
sci road, Alexandria, Va.
Benefit fashion show for the
Holy Cross Alumni ASsoCia-
Evening star., 1961-04-16

ing on Georgia avenue, Silver
Spring. Katherine Mizell will
do the commentary. 8 pm.
Teen Fashion party, 9 pm.
at Lee High School, Spring
field, Va, with London Cas-
ual fashions. Jean Palmer of
the Models Guild will do the
show. Vincent & Vincent
hairStyles.
Fashion Show and card
party, sponsored by the
Mount St. Mary's College
Guild of Mount st. Mary's
College, Emmitsburg, Md. At
the Blessed Sa cram en- t
Evening star., 1961-04-16

every woman from a, 80 to a
48D.
To prove her point the
models were fuller hipped,
fuller bosomed by far, than
the svelte mannequins who
are usually used to show un-
dergarmentS in shows. Says
the Contessa, "at all our
shows in the stores we pre-
sent our undergarmentS on
women who are actually the
figure types vino buy them"
ELEM