davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-24
Frankford Youth
Gets Farmer Award

Bruce Richards of Frankford,
Delaware, and a graduate of the
Lord Baltimore High School. has
received word that he will be a
warded the degree of American
Farmer, the highest degree of the
Future Farmers of America, ac-
cording to an announcemnt today
by Mr.. Daniel z. Koble, 'Jr., State
Director of Agriculture Education
in the State Department of Public
Instruction.
The coveted award will be pre-
sented to Richards at the 35th An
nual Convention of the FLA being
held in Kansas City, Missouri,
October 1912. AS a degree win
ner, Richards will receive a certi-
ficate and gold key from the FLA
organization along with a travel
allowance from the Future Farm
ers of America Foundation Inc.
Richards will also represent the
Delaware Future Farmers as one
of their official delegates to the
convention.
continued on mage seven)
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-24

80. 1852
90 BE single.
ffl Present an essay Of not less
than 500 words priOr 20 Septem-
bcr 80. 1862 entitled My Life on
The FArm"
fsl. Present q full length pic
tnre % herself
60. Attach 60 her essay a 3'x5"
card with all data: Name. date %
birfh. and name Of parents. Name
should not BE- written on Essay or
Picture
81 All entries. Essays. and data
cards should be sent 20 Delaware
FarIn Bureau. Y o. Box ii0 Dover.
n~laN'Are prior % September ) 0.
ass2
The winn@r Wilf b. awarded a
fiee Unifed Sta-es Saving Bon q
I'D the fso runners up wiil each
s@---sye Hz3 fsenu~ an sauslltsDu a a.
tC0nIin111 Oh pass s.inel
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-24
Hearing Set Again
On Milk Orders

The U. :. Department OF ASricul-
tural has scheduled a joint public
hearing in Philadelphia Sent Is "a
consider proposed amendments { O
the Federal milk marketing orders
for the Philadelphia Pa. and VII
mingtOn. Del. marketing areas
The hearing will convene az 1e
am in the Hotel Adelphia. 18th
and Chestnut Streets. Philadelphia
II Is being called 20 provide oppor-
tunity for revising some OF che
pooling. pricing and related milk
order provisions
Necessity for the hearing arises
out OF a recent supreme Court rul-
leonttnned On page eleNeal
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-24
Contract Begets Contract
For Handicap Workshop


Incorporated Battery
Delaware.
the completed Della
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-24
State Farm Bureau Annual
Queen Contest Is Announce

sponsored Farm
Bureau has been announced The will
following rules
a member a m IN stand
o neusivel OF September
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-24

CONFERENCE PARTICIPATION PLANNED-Discusng
R.
r.
Light Howard
aborators
that will be visited by students selected attend the
ere
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-24
Coz. CarveI Calls For Labor
Day Observance Sept. 3rd

vance of Monday. September 5. as
arvel this week highly praised the
he American worker and his deter
living for himself and his fellow
en- major factors in providing the
r nation presently enjoys.
Evening star., 1962-09-16
OF LOVE AND LAUGHTER
Houses Are Like
The Occupants
BY MARJORIE HOLMES

Houses like the people who live in them They
showcase of the kind Of things people like to have
about them And subtly yet distinctvey they reveal
their occupants nature in the very way they smell!
One of my neghbors houses has such clean and
housewifey scent 1t smells of the ironing she's always
doing odd hour-of flock of crisp little dresses and
starched white shirts that hang the backs Of chairs
1t smells of the baby-its formula, its freshly folded
diapers its talcum and its toys It smells Of the big red
potroas simmerng in the kitchen and the Just baked Gin
namon rolls set out to cool.
Some houses smell of sickness and age and musness
and death They dark and unaed and dismal Yet the
houses of old people need not have this odor.
My grandparents home always smelled OF apples.
great bins of them in the basement brought in
from the farm Grandmother kept huge blue Chinese
bowl of them the dining table and our grandpa,
who seemed old man. man Of great dignity
and dominance with perky Uncle Sam goatee would pare
them for U.S. peels uncong rosy on the thick white
linen cloth The kitchen smelled Of gingerbread and
sour cream cookies, and the upstairs Of sachet.
Kitchen fans have their place and deodorzers too,
guess But don't mind home smells, people smells The
smells of bacon frying onions don't offend me in the
least Or the smell of diapers Or the smell Of pets Or the
smell of fathers guns and greasy hobbies.
These odors the breath Of living They are human
They good.
Evening star., 1962-09-16
Wonon's Dance
Group Begins
New Season

The junior dance group of
the Woman's Club of Be-
thesda will begin new ses-
sions on Tuesday and
Wednesday, September "a
and IS at the clubhouse.
Instruction will be given in
waltz. fox trot. cha cha, tit
terbug and polka.
There will be four classes
for seventh grade beginners
at Z pm. and 8 pm. on
Tuesdays and Wednesdays.
An advanced class will be
held at 9 pm. Wednesday,
and a teen beginners at 8
pm. Tuesday. Cotillions will
be held at Christmas and In
the spring.
Contact Mrs. Wallace e.
Velander. chairman, for fur
ther information.
Evening star., 1962-09-16
Mother, Don't Steal the Show!

A letter from a young mother who used to be pro-
fesonal and teacher reflects common contradic-
ton: Occasionally practice bit neghborhood chill
dren I'm big hit with the handspring and wakovers
and spsnobody elses mother do them But curious
y or maybe not curiousy little girls are embar-
raised when show off, And looking back guess don't
blame them-I remember how used to be embarrassed
at my mothers agile tricks Aren't children incompre-
hensble2 The truth is they don't want to watch YOU
they only want you watching and marveing over THEMl
The Small Fry Say
r-year-old who's been sitting on his foot: MY
foot feels like gingeralel"
Dougy five watching live parade Of televson per-
sonaities: how did they get out Of the TV set?
Ten-year-old when I was little thought fresh air
meant those big puffy white clouds overhead thought
when you wanted to get fresh air climbed on
ladder and took jar and and scooped up some
of the clouds 1t seemed real to mel really thought
that, honest did,
Epigems
Action the handspring in the clock Of happiness
the voice which wipes procrasnation; the melody
hummed by the muted singer in the chorus of impossible
attainments"
Bruce Bradford
Evening star., 1962-09-16
Our "Cnp Rur1neth OUer"

We are bubblins over with ex.
citement >. and can't wait to
tell you our good newsl Hav.
ing been a landmark on Con-
necticut Avenue for half a
century, Maison Marcel is
ready for a new adventure.
We shall be moving to new
quarters shortly, where we
will feature a Nesc dimension
in Beauty Salons. Because
we want our customers to get
a preview of what's to come,
lCe are making a special intro.
dHctOry offer of $3.50 for a
complete shampoo, hair style
and cut BY oar netC European
hGirstyliSfs- French, German,
Italian and Dafch! The inter.
nationally famous additions to
our staff are here in our Con-
necticut Avenue salon ready
to serve you now-and show
you what different and excit.
ing things will be in store for
you in our new salon. BY AP.
POINTMENT ONLY be.
cause of limited facilities.
Evening star., 1962-09-16
Epiqens
Welcome Coffee
Set Tuesday

Kappa Kappa g a m m a s
Washington alumnae asso-
citation will hold a welcome
coffee at IL am. Tuesday at
the home of Mrs. Raleigh
Gilchrist, with a program
concerning this summers ma
tional convention.
Reservations may be made
with Miss Bernidene Hull.
Evening star., 1962-09-29
.TV KEY PREVIEWS

Wide World Of SpOrsTwo exciting sports speciaIties the
italian Grand Prtx at MonZa. and the World Rowing
Championships at Lucerne Switzerland share the spot
light here Jim Mckay and racing driver Phil Hill share
the hosting of the Grand Prx, and Bill Flemming and
former Olympic Jack Kelly the honors for the
rowing pm, W1MAL-7
Jackie Gleason Premere Things start off with the
familiar razzledazze and Jackes trademarked overhead
shots of the prancng There are
good laughs in the opener Frank Fonaine looking and
sounding lot like Red Skelton is extremely funny play
ing character named Cray" in saloon sketch with
Jackie. 7:30 pm, WTOP-9.
Mr. Smith Goes to Washington (PremiereO Washington
Hostess" Fess Parker stars in this show about
Senator from the Southwest who to sophisticated
Washington. Red Foleys hand and along with Guest
Kay Starr it turns out to be songfest with political
erences limited to the occupants of the White House
sh' $3.50 pm, WMAL-7
Gunsmoke-A leiSurely but absorbing tale about half
breed who finally learns to live with white people thanks
to the kindness of Marshal Dillon. 10 pm, WTOP-9.
Tonighfs Movies
H:0O WTTG (5)-Playhouse Five. Street With No Name
"s Exciting mi-documentary film about the FBI Mark
Stevens. Richard Widmark Q94S).
11:1O WRC )-Move Four by the Light of the Sivery
Moon" Songs, dances and good deal of nostalgia in
this turn of the century musical comedy Doris Day and
'' Gordon MacRae 1889.
Il15, WTOP S)Saturday Night Show. His Girl Friday"
n reporter helps condemned escape. Cary Grant
@ Q940)
E1115, WIAL C)-saturday Night Movie "The Last Time
Saw Paris" F. Scott Fitzgeralds story of beautiful
girl in Paris and her tragic marriage Elizabeth Taylor
Isl Van Johnson (1a54).
leo, WTOP )-Shock! Dead Mans Eyes" An artist is
accused of numbering to obtain his eyes for an
operation Lon Chaney, Paul Kelly d944
Evening star., 1962-09-29
Censorship
OF New Druu
News Denied

Food and Drug Commissioner
George P. Larrick declared to-
day that proposed drug regula-
tions would not cut into free
dom Of expression.
Proposed seven weeks ago,
the regulations would cover the
investigation of new drugs by
manufacturers. One section
that has been questioned says:
Neither the sponsor usually
the drug manufacturer nor
any person acting for or on
behalf of the sponsor shall dis
seminate any labelling. advertis-
ing or public relations state
ments representing the drug to
be safe or useful for the pur-
poses for which it is offered
for investigation"
Critics have argued that this
section, if it remains without
change, would limit the right
Of the press to report on drug
progress. But Mr.. Larrick is
sued a statement in reply say
ing it would not. 1T is di-
rected," he said. "solely to the
manufacturer or sponsor"
He said the section would not
prevent the discussion of inves-
tigational drugs at scientific
meetings or in professional
journals and would not prevent
the reporting of these discus
sions and papers in profession.
al or general media.
Mr.. Larrick said, I'VE havu
seen many examples of prema
ture promotion Of new drug
before they have been cleare,
as safe. These have included
taking advantage of presen
regulations to distribute new
drugs under the guise Of in
vestigational use in a manner
that actually amounts to ad-
vance advertising and promo
ton.
They have included the use
Of press releases to promote
uncleared drugs to the public
and medical profession :"
Comment on the regulations
can be sent by interested par
ties to the FDA through Octo-
Der 8. These comments will be
evaluated. Generally, some
notifications of the regula-
tions are made and a public
hearing held before the pro-
posals become regulations.
Evening star., 1962-09-29
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

+. 4:2O, WMAL-Football. Notre
Dame VS.. the University of
Oklahoma. From Norman,
- Okla.
200, WHFS-FM 1923 Me-
Just for Laughs. Peter
Sellers and Sophia Loren
are featured.
sos, WASH-FM 1911 Mc.)-
Shakespeare Festival. The
Marlowe Players perform
Acts and 2 of THE Mer-
chant of Venice"
$500, WTOP-Football. The
University of Maryland VS..
Wake Forest.
1O:45,- WOL-Football. George
Washington University VS..
Brig h a m Young. From
Provo, Utah.
Evening star., 1962-09-29
PREMIERE!
$50 Pm. on7!
Mr.. SMITH
GOES TO
WASHINGTON

Guest Kdy Starr co-stors os q "Wdsh-
ington Hostess" on the big premiere Of
MR. SMITH GOES TO WASHINGTON,
with Fess Parker as the. freshmen
Senator.
Evening star., 1962-09-29
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

4:OO, WITS (IO2.3 Me- Con
cert in Miniature. Cigars
Pomp and Circumstance
March /.
4:O5, WASH-FM (97.1 Me-
symphonic Showcase. De-
bussy's Three Nocturnes.
T:O5, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc.
and 1888 Mc.)-Festival OF
Evening star., 1962-09-29
Judy Garland Seeks
Divorce From Luft

LAS VEGAS, New, Sept. 29
(AP).-Judy Garland is seek
ing a Nevada divorce to end her
stormy, 10-year marriage to
Actors Agent Sid Luft.
The singer. currently appear
ing at the Sahara Hotel here,
established the required six
weeks residence for a Nevada
divorce with a lengthy vaca-
ton earlier at Lake Tahoe.
Miss Garland. 80, charged
mental cruelty in a complaint
filed by her attorney yesterday
The document gave no details
Evening star., 1962-09-29
OTHER TV
HGHLIGHTS
LATE Tv INFORMATION:

LATE TV INFORMATION:
1880, WMAL G)-Political
Special. Matthew Warren
interviews Virginia 10th
Congressional District can
didates Joel Broyhill and
Augustus johnson. Pre-
empts the first half of the
Roy Rodgers-Dale Evans
Show.
4:3O, WTOP (9)-NCAA Foot
ball. Notre Dame VS.. Okla
homa University. From
Owen Field, Norman, Okla.
1000, WTOP (9l-Fight of the
Week. Charley Scott VS.
Jorge Fernandez, 10 rounds
welterweight contest from
Las Vegas.
Evening star., 1962-09-29

Music. Works by Petzold,
Bach, Pergolesi, Mozart,
Mailer, Mussorgsky, Liszt,
Beethoven and others.
1915, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Nc J
Opera Stage. Bellini's La
Sonnambula." with Maria
Callas, Eugenia Ratti, Flo
renza Cossotto and Nicola
Monti.
l2:Ol, WWDC - Music Til
Dawn. Dvorak's Symphony
No. 4 in G Major.
Evening star., 1962-09-29
THE EVENING STAR

Washington, D. 6.
Soturdey. September 2s, 1862
Evening star., 1962-09-29
School Open House

The Old Dominion School,
l42l North Twelfth street, Ar
lington, will hold open house
for parents of students Begin
ming 2 pm. tomorrow at the
school.
Evening star., 1962-09-29
FIN Stutions
WHFs-FM--ie7.3 Nc. tstsFesl +
40 to midnight Men. .-fri.i

" heoh 70 MioAlsht Sdt.-Suh.
WAMU-FM-sss Me- Pm. to II pm.
MsH.-Fri.; IN. 10 II pm. Sunday.
W0L-FM-ss.I Me.-s;oo an. to midnight.
WFAk-FM-fes.3 - MI an. 10 midnight.
WWDc-FM-ia1.t Me.-7l-hour operation.
WeMs-FM-te3.s Me.-74-hour speFatisn
eEespt 1:5o an. 70 mIaaight On Sunday.
HeTs-FM-s1.s Ms.-T:3e to 10 pm. Mon
Fiji $50 to p.m.; SUNDAY, 5 to 10 pm.
UxRA-FM-1es.s Me.-l1 assn ts midnight.
WMAL-FM-1eT.3 Ms an. to 1;4s an.
NPee-FM-ss.s Me.-s an. to Il pm.
WihD-FM-sa.1 MI an. to midnight.
WeAY-FM-ss.s MS an. to midnight.
WAvA-FM-ies.i Ms an. to II pm.
WRe-FM-s3.s Mes-s;3o an. TO an.
WIoP-FM-se.3 Ms.-s.2s an. to 1:ia an.
WAsH-Fh-si.t MI an. to 12;1s an.
Evening star., 1962-09-29
BY ROBERT J.LEWIS
Star staff Writer

0AaA SAQAA NAAAEA
/ LONDON, Sept. 2e.-Risins
home prices and a big increass
in population are combining tc
produce a growing housin {
shortage in London.
As a result, public housing
is being built at a fantastic
rate.
/ Yet more than $4,000 fami-
lies are on an old waiting list
here, and few are getting new
places to live.
If you have some kind of q
home, your case isn't consid-
cred urgent.
It's the displaced families
who must be given preference
and slum clearance, road
building and other eonstruc-
ton projects are displacing
more every day.
And many thousands of 9TH
ers Londoners and new hordee
coming in every year from the
North of England and from
Midland cities - are arriving
daily.
Home Prices Is Pct. Higher
TITS very difficult here" said
the reception clerk at our ho-
tel. You just can't find any
place to live that you can af-
ford" He had Just moved down
from Newcastle, near the Scot
tish border.
Home prices have gone up
a fourth in the last year. one
official said.
"A flat built a year or so
ago for 5000 pounds can easily
sell for 4,500." At $3.50 to the
pound Sterling, those prices are
still cheap by United States
standards.
But pay scales are lower
here, and only a fairly well
paid employe could afford such
a coop flat even If he could
find one.
The wage for the average
British worker may range from
IL to is pounds a Neek-which
figures out roughly to from
$50 to $42 In American dollars.
OF course, a wife may also
work-adding another SIS or
$50 to the weekly income. But
with prices high on many items
British cigarettes so cents a
package. for example, and fruit
and clothing roughly at the
United States levels for COM
parable quality, few families
can afford to buy new homes.
Strong for Public Housing
The result is that even the
Conservatives in power are
strong for public housing. And
it's a kind of public housing
totally unknown in the United
States.
It's for everyone If you can
get it. Even a Duke or Duchess
isn't barred. The big thing is
to qualify-but money doesn't
count. You can earn as much
as you like. If you're displaced
by Q road or slum clearance
project, you can apply.
Lord Pakenham, for example,
lives in public housing. And
others with good incomes.
But the vast bulk of such
public housing goes to familie:
of average incomes. And they
must wait to get it, usually
for quite a few years.
In seeking to solve its hous-
ing shortage and clean UP its
worst slums, London has q
great advantage over Wash
ington.
It can move outside the city.
Don't see how you manage
otherwise" one Ministry of
Housing official said.
Evening star., 1962-09-29
Public Housing Booms
In Home-Short London

1 And it also plays q big role
in the so-called New Towns
program, where Londoners can
move to more distant points.
some beyond committing range.
4 In the immediate London
environs, the London County
i Council is building at a rate
Of around 5000 dwellings a
year, with almost half of them
outside the County of London
itself, owing to the scarcity and
high price of in-county land.
Handsome Developments
In recent years, the larger
percentage has been in apart
ments (which the British call
flats. built in Handicapped "es-
tates."
We visited quite a few of
these huge developments in the
last few days, talked to Off
cials and also to tenants.
Recent ones are quite hand
some from the standpoint Of
landscaping and architecture.
Many have been built in former
estates of the titled or wealthy.
In many cases, original man.
sion houses have been retained,
as well as old trees and open
space.
Generally there's a mixture of
walk-up buildings and high
ones with elevators. Until re-
Gently. high-rise buildings were
limited to IL stories. In seeral
recent projects, 18-story-high
buildings have been completed;
others are on the way.
Inspects an Apartment
One of the most attractive
Of the newer housing estates
is Alton, near Roehampton,
about 10 miles south of Lon
don. 1t has q west and east
section, plus a shopping CEN
ter that is to be enlarged as
soon as other residential build
ings are added.
One accommodating tenant
a Mrs. James Monk showed us
her apartment on one of the
upper floors of an History
modern apartment building.
Mrs. Monks husband is a
truck driver. They have two
daughters, Sheila, 20 (who just
got married., and Pauline, IA.
I'VE were on the waiting list
nine years." Mrs. Monk said,
smiling. at was long wait.
But we've been here now for
four and a hlf years"
From the windows Of the
apartment you can see Rich
mond Park. a HANDICAPPED royal
park.
This was a pleasant aprt-
ment, with two bedrooms, liv-
ing room, kitchenette and
bathroom.
Flat Rents for 1888
The cost of this flat, said
Mrs. Monk, was IS pounds a
shillings week"-which equals
about $3.50 in the Unite d.
States.
Before moving to Alton Es-
tates, Mr.. and Mrs. Monk sub
let two rooms and a kitchenette
in Pulham. a neighborhood
about 3 miles awy.
j Their quarters had no bath
room. They used an outside
toilet, which was shared by
other families in the property.
The rent amounted to about
1920 a week four years ago. It
would amount to about $4.20 a
week today.
Were very happy we live
here" Mrs. Monk said.
Many other families in the
house-short London area would
consider themselves fortunate
to be able to say the same
thing.
Evening star., 1962-09-29
wsHBFM-se.f Me.-sIIsut until october.
WPRWFM-ies.I Ne. s,1s an. to mI1nIEht
Other AM Stations

WlNx-lsoo ke.-74hsnF spsratlsa.
WPIk-15e ke.-Bsylight ealy.
waMR-1ese ks.--Dsylight enly.
WUsT-117o ke.--Dsyilght tnIy.
WfAx-177o ke.-Dsylight sRly.
WWDe-17se ke.--74-hsur spefstisa.
WEEL-l31o Ke.-7A-huur operation sXespt
Monday midalsht to s an. Tussaay.
W00k-l5l9 ke.-74-hsur spsrsslsa Monasy-
Saturday; Sunday an. to mldnight.
WEAM-15so Ke.-74-hsur OpeFstisn, eXsspt
Sunday midnigha 10 s an. Msnasy.
WDok-iste ks.-biylight unly.
WPee-tsse ke.-Daylight snly.
WPRw-1aee ke.-Baylight enly.
WeMs-s1e ke.-7l-Aour upsFstisn lXeeVt
I;3e an. to mlanlght On suhdsy.
NAlA-Iso ke.-Dsylight snly.
WavA-1s3e ke. Daylight snly.
Evening star., 1962-09-29
A Sprawling Metropolis

While there are plans to build
apartments right in the heart
of the so-called City of London
the l mile by Ia mile bank
ing, insurance and commercial
center-the sprawling mass OF
Greater London, including
much of the central city itself
spreads across % boroughs
within the County of London
Partly in control of this heav-
lily populated area is an ad-
ministrative setup known as
the London County Council.
The council not only has au-
thority to clear slums and re-
build anywhere in the % bor-
oughs of the county, but ii
can also build outside the
county.
Evening star., 1962-09-29
PREMIERE!
800 Pm on7
ROY ROGERS
DALE EVANS
SHOW

The beloved Western stars ore Joined
by Charlie Weaver and the Sons OF
the Pioneers in q music end fun!fiIled
tour of the Seotfle Worlds Fair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14
Journalists
Honored

Journalists from 20 NATO
countries, who have been
touring the United States,
were honored at a reception
last evening given by the
American Newspaper Club
from $50 to 1880 at the
clubhouse.
Miss Bah Lincoln was
chairman of the party, and
Miss Grace McGerr and Mrs.
Gladys Montgomery were
co-chairmen. In the Fall Of
1858, Mrs. Montgomery was
chosen to represent the
United States at NATO
briefings in Paris.
Mr.. ]. Russell Virgins,
managing editor of the
Washington Post and Times
Herald was an honor guest
representing the United
States. Miss Margaret Davis
is president of the club.
The foreign press men
have been touring the United
States under the auspices OF
the State and Defense De-
partments and the United
States Information Agency.
Country's represented in
the group include Belgium,
Canada, Denmark, France,
Germany, Greece, Iceland,
Italy, Luxem bourg, the
Netherlands, Norway, Portu-
gal, Turkey and the United
Kingdom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14
Italian Wine
Tasting Planned

The Commercial Minister
of the Italian Embassy and
Mrs. Ugo Morabito have is
sued invitations to a tasting
of Italian wines" october "a,
from $50 to 8 pm. at the
Hecht Co., Seventh and F
streets NV.
The event is to be spon-
sored by the italian Ministry
for Foreign Trade through
the italian Institute for For
eign Trade, as a special fea-
ture Of Italy On the Poto-
mac" at the Hecht Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14

Upstors Downstairs all through the house CHAIRS
to PAIR EVERYWHERE! Chairs for the Living Room, Family
Room Den . Bedroom! Charming Chairs in Contemporary
Transitional Eory American Danish and Traditional Styles
all built with your comfort in mind Choose from open
occasional lounge Colonial wine swivel reclining and rocking
chors. all at HARVEST SALE PRICES! Choose from such
fashion fabrics linens moeosses bouces tweed brocodes
patchwork and gove-soft plastic mention few Choose
TobIes too in Fruwood, Buernu, Mahogany and Solid
Maple Come the styles you like at the prices you
like poy Buy Harvest Savings Pay Iote And while
you're here reap the HARVEST SAVINGS on all Floors!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11
By AUDREY HEPBURN


ALTHOUGH authority fashion, do feel have learned
period of years of trial and what clothes best
Such beautifully dressed Mrs John F. Kennedy and Mrs.
Loci Guinness have personal style of their style they've
developed being best for themselves that
within the reach Of every develop similar individuality
of style by learning to know herself.
have realize important factors about myself First
Of ALL my cOOrng lacks definition therefore prefer black
white mued cOOr such beige soft pnks green's These
coors tend make my eyes and hair darker whereas bright
colOrs overpower and wash Sec