davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-05-31
Awards Given
At Tn-Chb
Flower Show

The Chevy Chase Woman's
Club, the Woman's Community
Club of Kensington and the
Forest Hills Garden Club an
nounce the following winners
of the three club flower shows
held May % at the clubhouse Of
the Chevy Chase Woman's Club.
Class 1, ''The Shaft of Beauty,
Towering High" Mrs. J. P. Kee-
gan, Kensington; Class 2, 'He
Plants Cool Shade and Tender
RAIN" Mrs. Elizabeth Cheyney,
Forest Hills; Class 3, Seed
and Bud of Days to Be-" Mrs.
Thomas E. Hall, KenSington;
Class A, Years That Fade and
Flush Again." Mrs. Leverett
Meadows, Kensington; Class 5,
No first award; Class 6, THE
Harvest of a Coming Age"
Mrs. Leverett Meadows, Ken.
sington; Glass Z, "The Joy that
Newborn Eyes Shall See,"
Mrs. H. A. Meyersburg, Ken
sington; Class 8, "He Plants in
Sap and Leaf of Wood" Mrs.
Richard Mattingly, Forest Hills;
Class 9, "In Love of Home and
Loyalty" Mrs. Laurina May,
Chevy Chase; Class 10, "Who
in the Hollow of His Hand"
Mrs. Richard Mattingly, Forest
Hills.
The Tri.colored ribbon for
"best in show" was awarded to
Mrs. Leverett Meadows of the
Kensington club for her mod
ern arrangement using two
containers, as displayed in
Class 6.
The lobby of the clubhouse
was attractively decorated with
arrangements from the follow
ing clubs: The Homesteaders,
Luxmanor Garden Club, Park
wood Garden Club, Wesley
HenghtS-Spring Valley Garden
Club and Westmoreland Hills
Garden Club. Mrs. Frederick
Lang of the Chevy Chase Club
also participated as a guest
arranger.
On the stage of the clubhouse
the three clubs displayed an
educational exhibit on trees.
In the horticulture division
there were three Awards of
Merit" One went to Mrs. Law.
son Mckenzie of the Chevy
Chase Club for her hybrid tea
rose "White Knight" Another
went to Mrs. Estelle Phillips of
the Kensington Club for her
azalea "Joya," and the third
went to Mrs. John r. Miller of
the Kensington club for her
clematiS "IIenryi."
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-05-31
Luxmanor Club
Plans House Tour

The Luxmanor Garden Club
will hold a house and garden
tour 1 pm. to $50 pm. June 2.
Five homes in the Luxmanor
area will be open for the tour
lists. Home decorating fashions
and flowers will be shown at
the homes of: Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Latimer, $500 Poindexter
rd., featuring many authentic
antiques; Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Pitzer, 11021 Ralston rd., Early
American style; Mr.. and Mrs.
John Dull, 11225 Huntover dr.,
French provincial; Mr.. and Mrs.
Montgomery Anderson, Old
Farm CT, contemporary; and
MIR. and Mrs. NJ. T. Bartram,
11506 Cushman rd., where III
educational exhibit of shrubs
and plants will be given.
Tickets may be purchased at
the individual homes or from
the ticket chairman, Mrs. Jesse
Clark. They are 80 cents each
and include refreshments.
Chairman of the event, Mrs.
Homer Humbert, has invited
members of the community,
and Fernwood Garden Club
members and guests to attend.
The Fernwood club members
are competing in the floral ex-
hibitions with the Luxmanor
club.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-05-31
The Brockett Muirs
Present Daughter

Mr.. and Mrs. Brockett Muir
of Chevy Chase and Easton,
Md, presented their daughter,
Marilyn Calvert, to their friends
at a reception on May 19.
The party was given at
Peterborough" the Muirs
Easton home on Bailey's Neck
rd. Over $50 guests arrived for
the six o'clock buffet dinner.
They hailed from Montgomery
County, Washington, Upper
Marlboro, Rehobeth and Easton.
Most of them motored but sew
eral arrived by boat. docking
on Peach Blossom Creek and
the Tired Avon River that form
the shoreline of this Eastern
Shore estate.
Guests were received in the
drawing room of ELLEN
borough" and preceded from
there to the spacious lawn
overlooking the water. Indi-
vidual tables bedecked with
pink and white cloths and
pink and white flowers were
placed on the lawn. Pink
geraniums also played a ma
jOr part of the decor, as they
were numerous i'm bird baths
and urns scattered over the
lawn. The full moon and
warm breeze added to the
perfection of the party.
Miss Muir received with her
parents and wore a short dress
of white lace over pale pink
with a pink sash. She carried a
pink and white nosegay of
sweetheart roses.
Her mother chose a blue chif.
fon gown for the party. Also in
the receiving line were the
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-05-31
Dive Dig Swing Your Gal
Key Words at Barn Dance
By Cissy Finley
WOnlan'S Editor

Homestead" the Pooles-
vile home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Benoni Allnutt, was the place
to be on the evening of May
25 if you wanted to see an
old fashioned barn dance in
full swing.
The Allnutts entertained
their friends in the barn, gaily
decorated with bales of hay, lad
ders, some small farm equip
ment, and for lighting, Japanese
lanterns. 1t was a natural set
ting, and with Claude Embrey
calling the squares, the full
skirted ladies and their escorts
got into the swing of things to
make it an evening, from nine
til one.
There were thrills and spills
to add to the gayiety. At one
point during the evening four
couples presented an exhibition
dance while attired in huge
cardboard boxes, a real profess
siOnal performance. But for the
most part, the dancers were
trying the barn style for the
first time.
AS the guests arrived they
were invited to print name tag
so the geographical mixture of
Poolesville, Frederick, Potomac,
Rockville, Jacksonville, Seneca
and Bethesda, residents would
become acquainted. The Allnutt
family was well represented.
The Lewis Allnutts, Jr., Miss
Melva Allnutt, the Guy Allnutts
and the Johnny Allnutts were
among the dos-a-dosers as were
surrounding neighbors, DR.. and
Mrs. John Fawcett, DR.. and Mrs.
Gordon Smith, General and Mrs.
AL Wedemyer, Pat and Tom Kel-
ley, DR.. and Mrs. John Andrews,
the Lawrence Darbys, Barbara
and Halter Cunningham and the
Bob Rollins.
Anne and Happy Christmas
were there and she has started
her sabbatical leave from The
Star to write a book. Betty and
Newbold NOyes didn't miss Il
dance and 'Newby" was heard
to say that there was only one
square dancer at the party more
inexperienced than he and that
was Potomac Hunts Master,
Bill Carroll. Both appeared to
be having the most fun. Lyn
Carroll had to sit a few out,
having stepped on rusty nan
earlier in the day.
Still others arrived. The Err
nest Dudleys, Jeff Jeffcoats,
William Schaeffers, Harry Sem
mes, John Moores, Charles
Knills, John Kittermans, Henry
Benedicts, Clyde Hensleys, Ed
Browns, Ardie O'Hanlons, James
Jets, DR.. and Mrs. Park Dor
man, and neighbors the Rube
Rubinos, Austin Kiplingers and
Daryl Drummands, were at one
time or the other diving for the
oyster and diggin' for the
clam"
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-05-31
MONTGOMERY rL,,,
COUNTY. MD.
Bridal Shower Missed
Appendec+omy Wins

her mother. Miss Copenhaver
was rushed to the hospital at
noon to have an emergency APP
pendectomy. Her doctor brought
her by the Keppler home to
see the decorations enroute to
the hospital, but she was too un-
comfortable to enjoy the full
decor.
Mrs. Keppler, well known for
her artistic ability, decorated
her home in a pink and white
color scheme. A large round
table skirted in white tulle with
pink roses and ribbons stream
ing floorward was placed in the
living room. Pink and white
flowers were throughout the
house and the dining room car
ried the same color scheme. A
white bell with white satin
streamers hung from the dining
room chandelier. Pink roses
were the centerpiece.
Luncheon was served as
scheduled and the guests, Mrs.
William Carroll, Mrs. Ruffin
Maddox, Mrs. Richard Danzi,
Mrs. Thomas Coleman, Mrs.
Albert Walker, Mrs. Michael
Showalter, Mrs. Herbert Eich-
ner, Mrs. George deFranceaux,
Mrs. Alfred Kay, Mrs. Otto
Haug and Mrs. Dewitt Zook,
revealed what was under the
paper and bows that covered the
absentee's gifts. The packages
were later delivered to Miss
Copenhaver's home.
Miss Copenhaver is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. William K.
Copenhaver, Rockville. Her
wedding to James McAuliffe is
planned for June 16.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-05-31

debutante's Oldest brother,
Brockett, jr., and his wife, from
Charlottesville, Va; her brother
in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas ]. Bertke of Chevy
Chase, and two other brothers,
John and Stephen, both college
students.
Miss Muir will graduate from
the Stone Ridge Convent of the
Sacred Heart in June. She
plans to attend Duchense Jun
ior College, New York City, this
fall, and will return to Chevy
Chase in December to bow
again during the Christmas sea-
son at a tea dance for her con-
temporaries at the Chevy Chase
Club.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-05-31
Miss Jean SeeIey
Granted Degree

Miss Jean Seeley, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. d. c. Seeley, Ken
sington, is one of 81 graduates
to receive degrees from Gran.
brook Academy of Art in cere-
monies May 25.
Miss Seeley was granted her
Master of Fine Arts degree
with a major in painting.
Cranbrook Academy of Art is
one of six non-profit institutions
founded by the late George c..
Booth, Michigan newspaper pub.
Usher, and his wife, Ellen. 1t is
located in a cultural center 10
miles north of Detroit's city
limits.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-05-31
Woman's Club
Elects Mrs. Cots

The Woman's Club of the Ap-
piled Physics Laboratory, Sill
yer Spring, held their annual
spring luncheon, May II, at
Kenwood Country Club.
Mrs. Arthur Colts was elected
president of the club for the
coming year at the business
meeting which followed the
luncheon. Other new officers
elected were: Mrs. Robert Fer
REM, first vice president; Mrs.
Elmore Chatham, second vice
president; Mrs. Coleman Brown,
recording secretary; Mrs. Thorn
as Kastanek, corresponding sec.
retary, and Mrs. Malcolm
Greenlee, treasurer.
Mrs. Fletcher Paddison was
the outgoing president.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-05-31
Miss SWEET Plans
Summer Wedding

Arlington, is presently a stu
dent at Randolph Macon Col
lege.
A July wedding is planned.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Reavis
SWEET, Springfield, Va, was a
former Silver Spring resident
and graduate of Montgomery
Blair High School and State
Teachers College. Frostberg.
She taught school for two years
at Sligo Junior High School.
Mr.. Walker, son of Mr.. and
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-05-31
Something In Common

Temples program consists of a combination
of subjects-Typng and Rapid Reading-Or Short.
hand and Rapids Reading-Or Typing, Shorthand
and Rapid Reading You pick the combination
best for you. These subjects all have something
in common They open the door to better grades
in school and to better jobs after you've finished
school.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-05-31
SENTINEL

The M e S d ames Brererton
Poole, Charles Paine and Ray
mond Keppler, honored Miss
Gail Copenhaver at a luncheon
and bridal shower on May %.
The party was held at the KEEP
pier home in Potomac.
Sixteen guests were invited to
the 1890 pm. party and all ar
rived but the guest Of honor and
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-05-31
Soroptimist Elect
New President

The Soroptimist Club of Mont
gomery County has elected Miss
June Weiner president for the
coming year.
Other officers elected are:
Mrs. Kaytee Mizell, vice presi-
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-05-31

dent; Mrs. Patricia Alteri, re-
cording secretary; Mrs. Eloise
Bose, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. Naomi Wheeler, treasurer;
Mrs. Sally Probst, Board Of Di-
rectors; Miss Louise Leadbet-
ter, regional delegate.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-05-31
Art Work Winner

Anne Antanosian, Montgom.
cry Junior College sophomore,
carried off first prize in the col
lege's recent exhibit of student
art work.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-05-31

Announcement has beer
made of the engagement of
Miss Dorothy Joann SWEET to
George Bennett Walker, Jr.
Miss SWEET, the daughter of
Mrs. George B. Walker, Sr.,
Evening star., 1962-08-24

HDAD '36 club COUPE With rumble
seaS garase kept, all originals,
Evening star., 1962-08-24

7026 CARROLL AVE. JU. $1,000
FORD 80. 2s3-eu. I'm. Chev. enEine
GOOD shape. See ct 22o n, How
ard St, Alex. 3b4-7kI2
Evening star., 1962-08-24
LUToMeBILEs FeR SALE
LARK SALE

81 REGAL sonVsrtibls; sato. tFanI.
r. and h., Wv. tires. sl.oee.
81 de luxe sedan: Q cyl, very Low
mileage, Sl.4ee.
80 de luxe sedan; air eonditionsd
VS.. auto. trans. =. and h.. Ike
new. S1.2ee.
80 de luxe wagon; T. and h.. Wv
tires. slice.
go De luxe sedan; auto. tranI.,
T. and h.. Wv. S1,1ee.
SO de luxe sedan; sharp red finish
inspected, S7ee.
American Service Center
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Benz
5s5 N. Glebe Rd.. Arl.. Va.
IA. 7-7722
Evening star., 1962-08-24

LINCOLN 'Be ceHtinental eonv. club
eogps. driven 1000 mi. white
body. black TOE. 2. and h.. Wv.
tres. D-s.. p.b.. p.W.. sway power
Se4ts. power rear windows and
vents. power trunk lock. window
vaaher. beautiful black and white
inside or out. Cost over IS. .OOO.
VIII sacrifice for S2.475. p. o.
Boz fll4 n Station. Arl Va
Evening star., 1962-08-24

FORD '66 Custom Tudor; auto
matte, power steertng. 1-lady own
condition throughout. Only Sa5
dn., S37 so per mo. on approved
credit. WISSINGER CHEVROLET,
q CORNERS. FALLS CHURCH,
VA, II. 9-7S7S, JE. 2-ll77.
FORD 80 convert. :. and h.. auto
trans. p.S., turquoise with white
top. excellent condition. Priced for
in rnaSiaNa EalA
The Adak sun., 1962-07-23
ADAK SUN

T  0 a n in
  o Lrio   of outstanding devotion Navy Wives Club. Bossio hom
  Vfder
  birth of their Dorothy exn on received
  
  ff the with his wife Mary Lou and rn Timothy r1c age 4 Sean lhr1 20 nnts a
 
  bid old the Caribou Arnold
  reality. | list for
  Seattle August is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-16
Gilbert Says He Hopes
To Pay Back 81 Million

Gilbert said he needs time
to think before making any
decision on returning to New
York, where the district at
torney's office and the United
States Securities and Exchange
Commission are looking into
his affairs.
Has Been Confused
Since Blue Monday on Wall
Street, I've been all confused
and now I want to think things
over with no outside pressure, "
he said. II did nothing to hurt
anybody Intentionally, although
a lot of people did get hurt
after things got out of con-
troll"
He apparently was referring
to the May % Blue Monday"
stock market plunge - about
the same time he made the
Withdrawals.
II withdrew the funds not
for myself alone" he con-
tinued. Il did it to protect the
position of both E. L. Bruce
Co. and myself"
He did not elaborate, but the
company quoted him as saying
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-16
Ford and Union
To Talk Today

DETROIT, June 16 APP
Union bargainers were ex-
pected to return to Ford Motor
Co. office here today for talks
which could decide when more
than $4,000 Ford employees
across the Nation can go back
to work.
The firm stopped the last of
its auto assembly operations
last night because, Ford said,
an Ohio strike has choked off
the supply of hoods, doors,
roofs and other parts.
Ford, the Nations second
largest auto manufacturing en-
pire. blamed the closures on a
strike at Ford's Walton Hills
STAMPING plant near Cleveland,
which began eight days ago.
! The plant was one of the last
0 settle local grievances dur
ing national negotiations with
Ford on a new rhree-year con-
tract with the United Auto
Workers last fall. The new
dispute is over work quotas.
At the close of work yester-
day, all 16 Ford assembly units
were closed. A battery manu-
featuring plant had been closed
earlier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-16
Jury Orders Lawyer
Held in Wife's Death

A coroner's jury yesterday
ordered William Howard Payne
Washington lawyer, held for
grand jury action in his wife's
death.
Mrs. Lorena Payne died
Tuesday night at Washington
Sanitarium, Takoma Park,
where she had been a patient
since June 6. District Coroner
A. Magruder Macdonald said
an autopsy showed she died of
a laceration of the liver and an
injury to the pancreas and that
the injuries were caused by a
severe blow" or fall.
Mr.. Payne, an attorney
specializing in Indian affairs
with offices in the National
Press Building, is free on $4,000
bond pending the grand jury
investigation. The coroner's
jury ruled him responsible for
the death of" his wife.
Heavy Drinker"
Before Mrs. Payne died,
police said, she told them that
her husband beat her on the
night Of June S. Mr.. Payne
denied beating his wife, police
said. He told police she suf-
fered severe fall, on the front
steps Of their home about three
weeks prior to June S.
Some witnesses testified that
Mrs. Payne was a heavy drinker
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-16
Hays Leans to Leon-To
ForU.S. Attoche Abroad

istence than you have to have
a colony on the moon"
For instance, he said, out in
Ohio the Ambassador to Upper
Volta-in Africa-"would have
the same protocol rating as the
county dogcatcher."
AS to building a residence for
a military attache in the Gen.
trail African Republic, Mr.. Hays
saw no more reason for that
than for a naval attaches
residence in Ireland, whose
whole navy consists of two
destroyer escorts"
The Congressman cut short
further discussion of the pro.
posed attache residence ir
Africa by saying that if q
military officer wants to &c
there, "let him live in a mud
hut"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-16

phone conversation she had
with her mother about an hour
before her operation on June Z,
d.. Jacob Weinstein, the sur
geon who performed the opera
ton, testified that "a very Sc
we're blow" would have been
necessary to cause the trauma
of the liver Mrs. Payne suf-
fered.
Dr.. Morton Altschuler, who
ordered Mrs. Payne admitted to
the hospital on June 6, said at
first she said she fell and in
jured herself, but later told him
she was beaten.
Charles Cooper, a tax con-
sultant from Monroe, Conn,
who visited in the Payne home
the night she was injured, also
described Mrs. Payne as an al
coholic. He said she often fell
when drinking.
He said he accompanied Mr..
Payne home the night of June
5 when Mr.. Payne discovered
his wife visiting in a bedroom
with General Junior Clark Ford,
the 65-year-old janitor in the
building where they lived. Mr..
Payne, he said, ordered Mr..
Ford from the building and put
Mrs. Payne to bed in another
bedroom.
Mr.. Ford admitted he was in
the apartment at 1888 Fiji
teenth street NV. when Mr..
Payne and Mr.. Cooper arrived.
He explained that Mrs. Payne
had ordered him to bring her
some liquor. He had a drink
with her. he said. Mr.. Ford
told the coroner's jury that he
had known the Paynes for more
than 10 years and that he had
drunk with them frequently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-16

RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil
June 16 (AP). - Edward M
Gilbert, the New York financier
who made unauthorized with
drawals Of 81 million from his
company and then flew to Bra
I'll, says he hopes Ito pay every
body back and make everything
whole some day"
But the 38-year-old New
Yorker admitted he does not
know how he would be able
to do it, the Brazil Herald re-
ported today.
Gilbert flew to extradition-
proof Brazil from New York
last Wednesday after admitting
the unauthorized Withdrawals
from the E. l.. Bruce Co., the
firm he headed.
He told the Brazil Herald he
withdrew the funds to protect
both himself and the company
and that in subsequently COM
ing to Rio he was mot fleeing
United States justice"
Decides Against Return
Gilbert said he had intended
to return to New York last
night but decided against it
after talking by telephone with
his father and a lawyer in New
York. He said he would be
"crucified" if he went home
now.
The Herald said that Gilbert
denied having contacted Jorge
Chalupe Sobrinho, the Brazil
ian lawyer for two fugitive
American financiers who took
refuge in Brazil from business
fraud charges in the United
States.
The lawyer said yesterday
Gilbert was his client and he
was taking legal action to pre-
vent any possibility of Gilbert's
arrest or deportation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-16

and frequently bruised herself
when she fell while under the
influence of liquor. They alsC
testified that she accused hel
husband of beating her, ever
when he was out of town OF
business.
One such witness was Mrs
10 Ann Wood, a daughter who
lives at 2705 Kirkwood place
West HyatSville. She testified
that her mother began drink
ing heavily when she was in
grade school and that her
drinking became "embarras-
singly bad" about two years
ago. When drinking, Mrs
Wood said, her mother would
accuse Mr.. Payne of physically
abusing her.
Mother said a lot of things
which hurt a lot of people
when she was drinking, but
she didn't mean them" Mrs
Wood testified. She even
complained when she was
sober. She convinced herself
that Daddy had done those
things. She cried wolf lots OF
times and we didn't know if
1t was true or not"
Surgeon Testifies
Mrs. Wood said also that
her mother denied that she
had told police that Mr.. Payne
beat her on June S. She said
the denial came during a tele-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-16
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

=. District and vicinity-Clear
and pleasant tonight with a
low in the middle COS. Con-
H1Hed sunny tomorrow and
warmer.
Maryland-Fair and pleasant
tonight with a low ranging
from upper 40s in the noun
tains to the low COS near the
coast. Sunny and warmer to-
morrow.
Virginia-Fair and pleasant
tonight with a low from so
to 65 near Chesapeake Bay,
middle sos in other parts Of
the State.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Variable winds Of
S knots or less tonight, about
10 knots and variable Sunday.
High tomorrow, 80 to IS.
Visibility 5 to 10 miles except
one-half mile in fog patches
at night.
River Report
Potomac River clear at Harpers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-16
By the Associsted Press

Is 100000 too much to pay
for the United States Ambas-
sador's residence in Cyprus?
Representative Hays, Democrat
of Ohio, thinks so.
Even Billie Sol Estes only
lived in a $4,000 house." Mr..
Hays said at a House Foreign
Affairs Committee nearing into
embassy matters.
He instructed State Depart
ment officials to cut in hall
a request for $4,000 fol
architectural plans for the
Cyprus Embassy.
Mr.. Hays also criticized
State Department officials fol
what he termed kowtowing tt
ENJOYS of little countries thai
have mo more reason for ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-16
PARTING OF THE WAYS
Youths, Principal TongIe Over Hair

CHICAGO, June 16 (AP)-
Two 15-year-old boys may not
be allowed to participate in
their schools graduation be-
cause Of their elaborate pompa-
dours. but they are convinced
that never at Twain shall they
part-their hair.
The boys, Wayne Tiess and
Ronald Warchol, are 9Th grad
ers at Mark Twain Elementary
School. And despite barbering
overtures from their principal
they are determined to keep
their lengthy. non-parted,
names.
Miss Mary P. Mackin, the
schools principal, told the boys
to have their hair sheared or
receive their diplomas in her
office next Wednesday.
The boys complied Thursday
with the order, but managed
to confine the tonsorial damage
to a minimum-one that Miss
Mackin does not approve of.
Miss Mackin said Friday
young Thiess' hair is long on
the sides. parted across the
crown, long in the back and
with peaks that look like
horns"
She added that the Worchol
boy wears his hair. overly long,
deliberately fluffed up in front,
and falling over his forehead"
MISS Mackin also comment
ed, The haircut is only a SYM
Dol. These two boys have re-