davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-05-14
bouleVardier.'

boulevardier.
Mr.. Ustinov recommends Paddy
Wagon" for a starter. There is some.
thing about police van that inspires
cat-calls in every tongue. For in
stance, he says, Imagine that you're
sitting at the Cafe de la Paix and the
patrol wagon clangs down the street.
'Ah-ha,' you cry, here comes the
Salad Basket!' People will think,
now, there's fellow who knows Paris
like the palm of his hand! And if you
can manage to say it in French,
panier sdLade, even the walters will
be impressed.
"or imosine ShOf you're taking the
waters at Baden-Baden in Germany,
and you chuckle, 'Ah-ha, here comes
the Green Minnie People will be
amazed at your erudition. Even in
Russia you can win friends by whis-
pering, 'Ah-ha, here comes the
Black RGUen.' "
Mr.. Ustinov - actor, playwright,
producer, director, novelist, linguist
and beard-culturist - had just fin
ished the film version Of 'Romanoff
and Juliet when we caught him for
lunch. ''The picture was lot of fun, i"
he said, but right now I'm completely
done in - pushed. And incidentally,
there's a good French slang phrase
for that: prst d ramdsser dOec une
cutler - Ready To Be ScrGPed Up
With 4 Spoon.
"BUt the best slang generally has to
do with spryer matters, such as liquor,
larceny and love.
''For instance, there are fine ex-
pressions for hangover. In German
it's Kat7enjdmnaer, or Cats Misery.
And French has gueuIe de bois,
Wooden CuIIet or Wooden Puss. But
the French expression for hangover
that | relish is Mes yeu1 ne sont pas
en- face deS trouS - My Eyes Aren't
Opposite The Holes.
'And of course if one has too
many hangovers one is liable to kick
the bucket - s'habilLer de qudtre
Evening star., 1961-05-14

comes from the old Cockney rhyming
slang that is getting to be quite the
thing nowadays. Sandy MdcNdb is
a taxi-cab, RubbG-Dub-Dub is the
neighborhood pub, and in gangster
pictures, The Lady From Bristol is
a pistol, and Simple Simon is a
diamond.
But if you really want to cut a
figure in London, just look at your
watch toward the end of lunch and
say, Il must take off have an
appointment with my Trick Cyclist.'
That's British for 'head-shrinker.'
Mr.. Ustinov looked at his own
watch and said he was late - But
not for the Trick Cyclist," he added.
We osked fanoI question: What do
the French call ham actor?
ri was afraid that would come up"
he sighed. ''In French a ham is a
cdbotin "a Mutt Puppy Dog. But
it's no worse than what they call
you." Mr.. Ustinov grinned balefully.
"In France, a journalist is a bUreuT
dencre - an Ink Drinker!''
MA. 0t<
Evening star., 1961-05-14

pLanches, which means to Dress Up In
Four Wooden PlGnks."
ME. UstinOv slipped his coffee thought
fully and remarked that the French
man has the same fair for slang that
the American has. So we made him
promise that, as soon as he had been
scraped up with spoon and felt more
rested, he would send us a list of his
French favorites. (He did, and We
print the list below.)
"A pretty girl always inspires fine
slang, he continued, as he tackled his
lemonice. InItaly they say CdnnOndta,
which is Cannon Shot. In Germany
the teen-agers say tolle Biene, which
you can translate freely as Real Gone
Little Bunble-B Bee. The French have
hundreds of words for pretty girl,
but the one they often fall back on is
the good old American one: la pin-uP.
incidentally, if you are imprudent
enough to take your wife to Paris with
you, it is very smart to refer to her as
ma kgitime, My Legitimate One.
''The British have a good bit for
wife too: Trouble Ind Strife. 1t
Evening star., 1961-05-14

II you're lucky
enough to be going
abroad this season,
Peter Ustinov has a
hot tip for you. "Just
learn a few words of
foreign slang and your
fellow-tourists will
think you're a real
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-01

Hospital after an illness OF six
LAYS.
Mr.. Snail was 4 retired farm
or ard son of the late Samuel
Small and RoSanna Spruu,.
Smll.
lie was member Of the
Dcgwoou Baptist Church.
Funeral services will be- held
a. 3 o'clock Thursday after
noon al lnman Funeral liomV
conducted by ..>v. DAYTON
Fowler and Rev. AnScl Smith.
lntcrnmcnt IN Forest Lawn
cemetery will fellow. S,"l.ur>
include his wife. Mrs. bessie
Small u! Lori> five sons.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-01

Mrs. Eta iIinSOn. Mrs. Ress..
ll.nSon and Rodney Hii sor
were SUNDAY luncheon guests
OF MR.. Matte Gore and fami-
~ of NhitcVillc.
Mrs DorCtha Cox. Diana Cox
and Mrs. Willie Anderson Visit
cd Kelly Jacobs Sunday AFTER
noon who is "a patient at L,.ris
Community Hospital.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-01
ACHING MUSCLES

Quickly .elieve tagging pains of
tired, lore, aching muscles with
STANBACK Powders or Tablets.
STANBACK'S combination of mcdi-
cally.provcn ingredients for relief
of pain works fast and gives re-
markaLly comforting relief. Salts
faction guaranteed. Snap back with
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-01
MOVE
WAR s.!
ima:ing Compound D;ssoly.s
Common Warts Away
Without Cutting or BurT,inp

Doctors warn picking or scratch.
InS At warts may Caure bleeding
spreading. Now amazing Com
pound W. pcnctratcS into warts
destroys their cells. actually lrclts
warts away without cutting on
burning. Painless, colorIc IS
compound w, used rs directed.
removes common warts safely
effectively, leaves no ugly ,cars
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-01

Harvey Buck of Pireway, and
Nr. and Mrs. Roland Mincey #
Longs. s. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Dor
m"n of LuriS. :. G.. were week
end guests VI Mrs. Joe Cor.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-01
COLD SUFFERERS

Get fast relief from that ache-sIl.
over, WORKOUT feeling due to cold,
STANBACK'S combination of medi.
cally-proven ingredients reduce,
fever and brings comforting relief
Use as cargle for sore throat due 10
colds. Snap back with STANBACK
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-01

Ernest II Tabor City. II.
and Neuzon of Whitcvillc an
Alton and wayland of Lori
three daughters. Mr. Eiu
Curri. oi LoriS. Mrs. r"rnic
King Of Cherry Grove Beach
aid Miss Bobbie Small ii Char.
lotte: three brothers. Sanfor,
of ThomaSville. Gomery of
Tabor City. and Otto of White
vile. One sister. Mrs. Della
Martin of Mullins. =. G.. -
grandchildren and > great
grandchildren.
Sup:. John G.. Long uf
=.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-01
Deaths

Mr.. Wilbur Samuel Small
-. OF LOriS. =. {. oicd early
today in the LcrIS Community
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-01

quest of Mr.. and Mrs. Austin
Long
Nj. ana El:. Ell IT Buc..
a tamil! ul N>N port New.
t. Sp.I t TIC wee, eta WI.
hvi !. rents III. an Ms
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-01

Sup.. john G.. Long al
Southport Mas The Friday night
Evening star., 1961-07-04

the mountain, which runs in
a southwesterly direction from
Virginia into Upper East Ten
neSSee.
R. v. Jenkins Of Bluff City,
Tenn, discovered the wrecked
aircraft as he drove up the
mountain on a picnic. He re-
ported it to the staff at Tele-
vision Station WCYB on the
mountain.
The deaths increased to 1S
the number of persons killed
in five plane smashupS on
HolSton since February, 1858
Five servicemen died in three
separate crashes anG 10 per-
sons periShed in a Southeast
Airlines crash on January 8,
1859.
Evening star., 1961-07-04
Competition Gets Stiff
In Bonk-Robbinq Come

NASHVILLE, Tenn. July 4
(AP)-"We can't rob that one.
Somebody beat us to it."
That's what two men, ar
rested for bank robbery, told
police one said to the other
when they heard a First Amer
ican National Bank branch had
been robbed of $13,650 yester-
day morning.
The pair, Benjamin F. Ray
born, 36, of Louisville, KY, and
John Earl Jones, 46, of At
Ilanta, Ga. were arrested in
the afternoon, minutes after
the $15,554 robbery of a branch
of the Third National Bank.
Moments after the First
American holdup, during which
a woman teller was wounded
~ shotgun pellets, Jack Thomas
Gordon, "a, Of Nashville was
arrested.
In both instances the money
was recovered. Police and FBI
agents said charges would be
filed later against the three
men. -
Met in Prison
Rayborn and Jones, who met
in a Kentucky prison, told
officers they were looking over
the city's banks when they
learned of the morning holdup.
They were captured single
handedly by a veteran city
detective, C. o. Robinson, who
forced their car to the curb
about two miles from the
holdup scene.
"You got more CUTS than
any man I ever seen," the de-
tective was told by Rayborn, a
lf-styled second Dillinger.
Gordon was arrested five
hours earlier in a cab by mo-
torcycle officer Frank Han
cock, who found bags of bank
currency on the floor of the
vehicle.
The shotgun armed First
American bandit was herding
employees into a vault when his
weapon fired, peppering Mrs.
Juanita Marsden, 38, in the
head with pellets. The teller
was not believed seriously hurt,
but she said from her hospital
bed:
Suit on File
"I always wondered what it
would feel like to die. Then I
thought I was dead. There was
no terrific pain. I felt stunned
and everything went black for
a minute.
II remember thinking-it's
easy. Everything went so easy"
Mrs. Marsden said that if
the gunman had locked the
vault door, its timing device
would not have allowed it to
reopen normally until 7 o'clock
the next morning.
Rayborn, who was released
less than a month ago from the
Kentucky State Penitentiary at
Eddyville, filed a $4,000 Fed
eral Court suit on June 26
against former Kentucky Gov.
A. B. Chandler and DR.. Harold
Black, former director Of that
Evening star., 1961-07-04
HoIston Mountain
Boosts Plane Toll

BRISTOL. Va.-Tenn., July
4 (AP).-A plane crash or
Holston Mountain the fifth
since February, 1958-took the
lives of three men yesterday.
Tennessee State troopers
identified the victims as A. E
Cline, Travis Eller and Ray
Cooke, all of Hickory, N. C
They were returning home af-
ter a business trip to st. Paul
MINI.
The crash scattered wreckagt
of the four-place Cessna 181
over a quarter-mile area ator
Evening star., 1961-07-04

States Division of Corrections
He charged that he had been
subjected to "20 months OF
illegal confinement" after his
parole from a Federal peniten-
tiary.
He has served a Federal term
for transporting machine guns
between States and was once
under life sentence for armed
robbery in Kentucky.
Gordon said he was released
June II from Nebraska State
Prison where he served 81
months forsermed robbery.
Evening star., 1961-07-04
MEMS AND YOUNG MEMS
WASH ~ WEAR STACKS

Well tailored pIeoted or plain front
slocks in ossorted eosy-core fobrics
thot may be mochine IoUndered, need
IittIe or no pressing. Solids and fancy
potterns in charcoal. olive, brown.
blue, grey. % to AZ woists.
n's-Men's CIothine Second Floor.
Street Floor. Arlington
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-01
DOROTHY COLLINS RETURNS
TO HOME IN TACOMA

Mrs. Dorothy Collins, who has
been taking care of her mother,
Mrs. Ernest Ullman the past sew
en- weeks, left Sunday to return
to her home in Tacoma, Wn. Mrs.
Collins, formerly of Sidney, where
she was employed at the Richland
Natl. Bank before her marriage,
was entertained by many of her
old friends during her visit here.
Mrs. D. w. johnson, Mrs. Orville
Norgaard, Mrs. VIM. Houglum,
and her sister, Mrs. Avery San
ford entertained at card parties in
her honor. and coffee parties were
given by Mrs. Elsie Ray, Mrs.
Harry Johnson and Mrs. Sanford.
Her sister also honored her at sew
eral dinner parties.
Mrs. Collins mother is still con-
fined to her bed most of the time
but is making steady improve
ment.
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-01
Births:

GRADUATION IS COMING UP
SOON. COME IN NOW AND LAY
AWAY A WATCH AT JOHN
STOCKHILL JEWELERS.. 7-ltc
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-01
REPORT OF MEETING OF
TOWN AND COUNTRY CLIJR

The Town and Country club
met February Is at the home of
Mrs. Robert Milligan with Is
members and n guest present,
The president, Mrs. Bette Bump.
presided.
Mrs. Chester Jensen and Mrs
John Book were appointed to at
tend the training school for home
furnishings to be held March 6
and all mothers were urged to at
tend the meeting for the care od
pre-school Children.
Mrs. Erwin Johnson reported or
| the class in knitting which is be.
ing attended by 80 women.
Mrs. Afford Bahls and Mrs
Sterling Swigart presented a very
interesting and instructive lessor
on Civil Defense, which was SUD-
plemented by films and records.
The meeting closed with lunch
and a social hour.
The next meeting will be at the
home of Mrs. Ronald Amunr11d or
March "a, when Mrs. Ralph Beie1
and Mrs. John Stip will give the
lesson on Color Combination"
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-01
SIDNEY MANS MOTHER
KILLED IN SEATTLE

Daryl Tichenor received word
Tuesday morning that his mother.
Mrs. Idella Tichenor, had been
killed in a a accident near Sc
attic. Particulars of the accident
are not known.
Funeral services will be held at
Rapid City, S. D., this Friday af-
ternoon and burial there will be
in a family plot.
Mr. and Mrs. Tichenor will
leave Thursday in company with
his brothers and their wives, who
will come here from Circle and
Stanford to attend the funeral.
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-01

The surest way to get ahead of
Russia is to get behind America.
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-01
PERSONALS

MIR and Mrs. Johnny Harnish
returned Friday from a ten days
trip by plane to Tucson, Arizona,
where Mr.. Harnish attended a
Caterpillar Tractor meeting. On
their return they visited Mrs.
Harnish's parents. the j. J. Me
henkes in Phoenix, and also en-
joyed a day in Las Vegas
DR.. and Mrs. r. A. Hyde en-
joyed a recent vacation trip to
their summer home on Flathead
Lake, where they spent a week.
They also visited enroute with
friends in Billings.
Mrs. Dwayne Kemmis and her
little daughter returned Sunday
evening from Spokane, where
they visited for a week with Mrs.
Kemmis' mother, Mrs. Ann Chap
man. Mrs. Kemmis took her
grandmother, Mrs. Caroline Glad
owsky, to Spokane for a several
weeks visit among her children
in Washington and Oregon.
Mr.. and MRS. u. A. Hall left
1his morning by car for Denver,
where they will visit thei- daugh-
ter Carmene, and then 20 ON to
Los Angeles, for a visit at the
homes of Mrs. Halls sisters mad
their family. While they are there
the n other sister and her hus-
band will drive down from Iowa
for a family reunion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Rounce visit
ed in Great Falls last week at the
home of Mrs. Rounce's borther-in-
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. H
0. Britton.
MIR. and Mrs. Raymond Miller
are enjoying a visit with theil
daughter, Mrs. Sig BaI1ken anc
her two little daughters, Kim anc
Karen, of Seattle, Wn. The family
is visiting here Will Mr.. Baker
is ON a two months trip to Tht
Hague, Holland, and other Euro.
pean points as a representative Of
Boeing Aircraft.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Jone
were in Billings two days las
week on a spring buying "trip 70.
the TOggery. Mrs. Gordon Beagl,
accompanied them and whilt
there was a guest at the new
home of DR.. and Mrs. j. E. Low
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Severson ST..
eft Sunday by car for PhoeniX
Arizona, where they will spent
the next few weeks.
Clifford Crippen returned las
week from Minnesota, where h
spent three weeks visiting hi
brother and family at Cottag
Grove, and with relatives and oil,
friends in Minneapolis and s.
Paul.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ansgar Jensei
and daughter Sherry of Billing.
visited relatives in Sidney for
few hours Friday evening.
Mrs. Eve Putnam of Minneapc
is visiting here at the home {
her father, Nels Bach. Mrs. Put
nam came at this time becaus
Of her stepmother's recent acc.
dent, which resulted in a broke
hip. Mrs. Bach, who is under car
at the Community Memorial hos
pital, is reported as getting alon
satisfactorily.
Dudley Stone returned la:
Wednesday from California, wher
he visited for two months at tn
homes of his daughters in SAINT
Anna and Ban Mugs.
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-01
WINTER QUARTET
COMPLETED AT DAWSON
COUNTY JR. COLLEGE

Glasses at Dawson County
Junior College, G~lendive, were
completed for the winter quarter
on Friday, February oath. Spring
recess is now in progress, but both
day and evening classes will re-
open for the spring quarter on
Monday, March 9th. New students
Or former students who have moi
yet registered for the new quar-
ter are asked to come to the
deans office and register this
week.
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-01
DEGREES
BY OES

Worthy Matron, Avis Petersen,
presided at a regular meeting of
Richland Chapter No. 81 Oreder of
Eastern Star, held on Wednesday,
February % at the Masonic
Temple. Samuel Robert Hood and
Carol E. Hagen received the de-
greeS of the Order.
A delightful lunch was served
in the dining room by the h~osteSseS
at tables cleverly decorated with
cherries and logs with hatchets, to
carry out the Washington birth
day theme.
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-01
LEGAL NOTICE
CALL. For RInS

CALL FOR BIDS
~ Richland County, Montana, a politi-
cal subdivision of the State of Mon
bana, will receive sealed proposals for
the furnishing of Comprehensive Pub
tic Liability Insurance, at the Commits
sioners' Room in the Court House,
sidney, Richland County. Montana, not
later than IL 100 o'clock A. M, Mon
day, March q, 1861. The Board re-
serves the right TO reject all, or part
of bid to the best interest of Rich
land County.
SPECIFICATIONS FOR COMPRE-
HENSIVE PUBLIC LIABILITY
POLICY
1. Name of Insured shall be:
Richland County, Montana
2. The address of Insured shall be-:
Sidney. Montana
3. Limits of Liability:
Bodily Injury
Property Damage (other than
$50. 900. OO-s1OO. 900. 90
Property Damage
(automobile)
SIS, 0OO. 90
A.. Policy Period One Year Effec-
tive 12:O1 A. M. April %. 1861.
Subject to audit.
S. Policy to contain these special en-
dorsements:
ut is agreed that such insurance
as is afforded by the policy for
Bodily Injury and Property
Damage Liability applies subject
to the following provision:
The defense of immunity from
tort liability because the insured
is a government agency, an en-
ployee of a government agency
or because the accident arose out
of a governmental function, shall
not be raised to any claim COW
cred by this policy"
6. Name of the insurance company
in which the insurance viii be
placed if the bidder is successful.
MUST Re given with the bid
Failure to do so may be ground;
for rejection.
4. All bids or proposals to be basec
on the followinr known expo.
sures, (see exhibit on file a
Clerk and Recorders ~office.)
8. All bids shall be sealed and ad
dressed to the County Clerk anc
Recorder, Sidney, Montana
marked Bids"
Q. The Board of County Commis,
sioners requests that all agent
and company representatives. re
frain from attending the bid OPP
BOARD OF COUNTY COM
MIcSIONERS OF RICHLANI
COUNTY. MONTANA.
Ply: James f. Sourgeol
Chairman of the BoarS
Publish: March l, 8, Is and 22)
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-01
Isle NJ. HOOD DIES
AT MESA,

Word has been received by
friends here of the sudden death
of Lisle N. Hood, who passed
away in Mesa, Arizona, February
% at the age of 70 years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hood made their
home in Sidney while the Lewis
and Clark MDU station was under
construction. Mr.. Hood was en-
ployed there rs night watchmar
and his wife worked some at he1
profession as a nurse.
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-01
CARD OF THANKS

Words are just too Inadequate
to express our appreciation for all
that was done for us on u gold
en- wedding anniversary.
1t was a great honor to have
30 many many friends and rela-
tIves gather to celebrate with us.
To all Of you we say thank YOU
from the bottom of u heart.
May God richly bless you.
Andrew and Olivia Petersen
7-2tp
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-01
ED KREBSBACHS VACATION
IN MEXICO CITY

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Krebsbach
returned Sunday from a three
weeks trip by plane to Phoenix
and Mexico City. After a week in
Phoenix, where the KrebSbachs
have been vacationing the past
few winters, they flew to Mexi-
co City, for a delightful week of
sightseeing, and on their return
enjoyed another week in Phoe-
nix.
This was Mr.. and Mrs. Krebs-
bach's first trip to Mexico City
and they tell us the week there
was filled with trips to many
places of historic or scenic inter-
est.
In Phoenix they enjoyed visit
ing among friends from Sidney
and Wolf Point, who are there
for the winter.
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-01
Vital Statistics
Marriage Licenses:

Gene Bushman and Mary Da-
Wis, both from Wolf Point, Feb. 20.
W1loert O. Hoppe, Bismarck,
N. D. and Dorothy Blaisdell, Mi
not, N. D., February "a.
David Yuen and Amanda Rowse
both from EStevan, Sask., Canada.
Births:
MIR. and Mrs Larry Schlenz,
Intake. boy, February %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund johnson,
Fairview, boy, February %.
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-01

Most speakers would be more
careful of what they say if they
knew that someone in the audi
ence would question their state
mentS.
Evening star., 1961-09-17
III a N\NN
eaeLsyshy assIass sslylas
HOW 70 ENTER

HOW 10 ENTER
FIRST COMPETE THE CONTEST
PUZZLE AND CUT II OUT AROUND THE
OUTLINE. PASTE IT ON A PIECE or
PAPER. PRINT NJ YOUR NAIVE. AGE
AND ADDRESS.
THEM Color THE PICTURE WITH
cRAYoNs. PAINTS OR PENCILS. MAIL
BEFORE MIDNIGHT TUESDAY 10 A. W.
NvoeNT eIs THIS NEwsPAPER.
NEArNEss. ACCURACY ANo
PRESENTATION COUNT m JUDGING.
ALL ENTRIES sEcoME TIE PROPERTY
OLA. W. NUcENT. JUDGES DECISIONS
ARE FINAL. PRIZES Will sE MAILED 70
WINNERS Az A LATER DATE.
Evening star., 1961-12-04
GIFT ROUNDUP
The Sprays the Thing
BY ELEM
star Fashion Editor

Spray away. The spray :
the thing in fragrance TO-
day.
Nearly every fine perfume
house has gift suggestion
or two or three in the spray
version,
Women adore using a spray
perfume at home or away.
Have you noticed
CHRISTIAN DIOR'S two
style matched spray presen-
tations? One is the Miss Dior
eau de toilette spray and the
other the Miss Dior perfume
purse spray. Both sprays are
refillable which gives the user
an even added enjoyment
once the original contents
have been used. At Frank
r. Jelleff.
4
COTY'S mist - flying"
Measured Mist holds over
1900 lavish sprays in it's
Paris-designed cylinder. The
Measured Perfume flacon
holds over 300 sprays and
comes in a silk lined jewelers.
gift box. The well-dressed
vanity and pure will hold
these with pride. Choose
either one or both in
L'Aimant, L'Origan, Paris, or
Evening star., 1961-12-04

woman a reserve supply of
her. favorite scent. Their in
genious fill-it-yourself Res
ervoir Spray Kit" comes in
S h ! m m ering 6 jewelescent
matched metal containers
stunningly colored in shades
to correspond with their fam
GUS fragrances. There's a
glimmering moss green for
Aphrodisia, a velvety color
for Tigress E. a flame shaded
container for Flambeau, and
a cleaning gunmetal tone
for FL. It's new and sure to
be a hit on Christmas morn.
At Kann'S
4
LANVIN'S double delight
is their presentation of a
Evening star., 1961-12-04
Don't Let Hubby Tell
You What to Wear

NEW YORK. Dec. 4 'AP>
Take it from fashion ex-
pert Amelia Gray. girls.
When your husband tells you
what to wear, ignore him.
Most husbands don't know
any more about women S
fashions than most house
wives know about their hus-
bands businesses. says Mrs.
Gray. Consequently, she ad-
vises. each should do what
he or she knows best:
A woman should choose
her own clothes and decorate
the home.
A man should make his
business decisions $50 he can
pay the bills.
Mrs. Gray. whose Beverly
Hills, Calf. shop caters to
some of the most elegant
women in the film world and
California society. was in
New York on a buying trip.
She made her remarks in an
interview with Marylin Ben
der Of the New York Times.
Don't ask him how he
likes it," Mrs. Gray advises
her customers. Just put it
on and let him compliment
you"
And if he doesn't? He will.
said Mrs. Gray - sooner or
later. Husbands take time to
get used to things.
Looking at fashion or
Evening star., 1961-12-04

ter have airy crowns. There
isn't any time like the pres
ent time to have a change of
styling. With the coming of
the very festive season, you
do want to be prepare
Beauty wise, it's time for
some change.
1t will take a lovely new cOif-
fure to complement your hOli-
day finery. Avoid the last
minute hurry and arrange for
your change of do" as early
as you can. Vogue Hair FASH
ions by Helen. 34OO COnnec-
ticut Avenue NV, Washing
ton. WOOdIey 5000.