davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1963-07-25

Feb. IL, 1945, Soviets sign agree
mcnt at Yalta to give liberated peO-
pies the opportunity to solve prob
lens by democratic means; On
January S, 1947 Soviets refused 70
meet with Britain and U. S. to
give Poland free elections; and
have refused free elections to other
liberated nations.
June 18, 1945, Soviets agree to
I free access by air, road and rail
from Frankfurt and Bremen to
Berlin for U. S. forces; Soviets
imposed blockade from April 1913
to May 1949, and have continued
to harass American movements
I through the corridor"
March 10, 1947, Soviets sign
agreement that all German prison
crs of war be repatriated by Dec.
81, 1913; On Aug. 3, 1855 Soviets
furnished Red Cross with names
of approximately $4,000 Germans
known to be held by the Soviets.
This is a sampling Violations of
treaties by the Soviets have con
tinucd right up to the present. In
the nuclear-test-ban talks, Mr..
Khrushchev now is making clear
his basic concept of negotiating,
which is: THE reason to negotiate
is to win something; if you're not
going to win something, don't negoti-
ate" The question for us be-
comes: How much will Khrushchev
win?
Presidents Words Against Bu-
reaucracy-President John F. Ken
nedy said this:
81 do not believe in a super
state see no magic in tax dollars
/ which are sent to Washington and
then returned. l abhor the waste
and incompetence of large-scalc
Federal bureaucracies. -"
The Republican., 1963-07-25
Horse Shoe Run

The Young Adult Bible class of
the local church met at the park,
Thursday night. After the business
session, a wiener roast was held.
The Official Board of the church
met at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Bachtel Friday evening.
The next meeting will be at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Will Roth,
Monday night, September %.
Mrs. Betty Hendrix and children,
Vienna, are spending the week with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs Herbert
Winters and Mrs. Cora Winters.
Several folks from here at
tended a sing at the Freeport
church, Sunday afternoon.
Harry Moon is i'll at the home of
his daughter, Mrs. Lester Bachtel.
Mrs. Florence Hauser is much
improved after her recent illness.
Several children attended Bible
school at Red House, last week.
The Republican., 1963-07-25
Accident Cooperative
Members Meet Aug. I

Election of Advisory board and
Farm Home Advisory committee
members will take place August
for Southern States Cooperative
patrons in the Accident area. The
meeting will be held in the school
building at eight p. m.
Carl Miller, of Accident will
serve as chairman and the Rev.
The Republican., 1963-07-25

Georg, greeting Mrs. Carl Haenft-
ling, ribbons; Carl Haenftling, ush-
cring, and Mrs. Walter Margroff,
entertainment
The Republican., 1963-07-25

A man and wife in Pennsylvania
shot themselves after the death of
their infant daughter, but both will
recover.
The Republican., 1963-07-25
DEER PARK

The WSCS of the Methodist
church held its annual dinner at
Hinebaugh's dining room, Oakland,
recently. There we're eleven men,
bers and one guest present.
Miss Linda Lee is visiting her
aunt, Miss Alice Campbell.
Mr.. and Mrs Clarence ROllman
are vacationing in Illinois at this
writing.
Sunday, August 4, has been
designated as Roof Building Fund
Sunday, at the Methodist church.
The offering received on this day
will be used for the new roof.
Mrs Philip Filsinger, Jr., is a
patient at Memorial hospital, at
this writing
Mrs. Leo Custer held a Home
coming. on Sunday, July Ia,
at her home in honor of her broth
cr, Robert Marley He was dis
charged from the army on July 10,
at Fort Riley, Kan. Attending were
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Marley and
The Republican., 1963-07-25

The fact that he said this Sep
tcrber 1860, before he became Presi-
dent, does not take from the sound
ness of the position expressed. 1t
was good Americanism when he
said it, and it's good Americanism
todayl
The Republican., 1963-07-25
SUGAR FREE
ONLY / GAL0RIE PER SERWNGI'

Now you can satisfy that natural yeanng for eeshment an
stay sIm New Patio Diet Cola contains only one caoe per
ing It's absolutely sugaree yet tastes DELICIOUS Gives you
cola taste because it's made with uecoa ingredients by Pops
Company Be modern look modern Try today It's the retire
way to stay slim. New Patio Diet Cola.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-20

81 counties and Is independent
cities OF the state. representing
approximately 35 per cent of the
overall school enrolment. are
the recipients.
According to William F. Coop
er, executive director of Vir-
giDla Forests. Inc. not only do
the covers protect school books,
bit they render valuable serv-
ice by repeatedly presenting an
attractive and forceful c0nsarva-
ton message throughout h G
school year. In addition. they
help promote participation in
each years forthcoming poster
contest. Ard. he continued. it is
primarily by these two Keep
Virginia Green projects book
covers and poster contest, that
the Association is channeling its
efforts to create a better under
standing of the Importance of
Virginia's forest and water re-
sources amongst the school chill
dren Of the state.
All six counties in the Herald
distribution area pure Ii Z d
enough covers for all school
children.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-20
Forestry Book Covers Distributed

The 1863 Keep Virginia
Green : book cover program of
Virginia Forests. Inc. has gone
over the top with a bang. A to-
tai of 321 900 are now being dis
iributed to school CHI re n
throughout the state. This com
pares with 227 900 for last year,
and a projected goal Of 300. 900
Tor this year. 1t brings the total
for the II year project to more
than 1929 900.
Each cover is printed in four
colors, and contains two panels
with forestry or conservation
message. One panel features
Smokey. the fire preventin
bear: while the other is a full
color reproduction of poster by
Miss Judy Kay Meade. of Cas-
tleWood. Va, which won first
place in last years annual
Keep Virginia Green" poster
contest.
Book vers are provided
through the courtesy of mem
bers ard friends Of Virginia For
ests. Inc. and are distributed in
cooperation with the Virginia Di-
vision of Forestry. Students in
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-20

mond. was a week end guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm Sadler.
Mrs. Warren r. Crunp, presi-
dent of the Buckingham Wom-
ans Club, attended the board Of
directors and Leadership Train
ing workshop September II and
ls at Hotel Roanoke.
Mrs j. R. LeSueur attended
the wedding of her niece. Miss
Gail Allen Mutter. to Daniel
Wlnfree Bushnell, at Salem, on
Saturday.
Miss Sara Johns left this week
to enter LongWood College for
the fall term.
Mrs. S. Franklin Woodcock. of
Salisbury, Md, is visiting her
sister. Mrs. j. NJ Hannah.
Jim Nolan is at home this
week after attending school at
Blacksburg for three weeks.
Miss Mary Housewright has
returned after spending the past
month in Pulaski.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-20
Buckingham News, Socials
Buckingham News, Socials
Rer. Mr.: Hilton's Wedding Brings
Hostess To Methodist PARSONAGE

Billy Pepper, of Gainesville
took her to Massachusetts on
Sunday.
Mrs. NJ M. JOINS is a patien.
in Johnston Willis Hospital,
Richmond.
Resigns Position
Mrs. Carolyn Rice resigned
this week as clerk of the Buck
ingham Heath Department. She
plans to attend LongWood Col
lege this winter to major in edu-
cation. She will commute daily.
Her classes started last Friday.
Sympathy is extended to Mrs.
Irving S. DriscOll. Her sister,
Miss Emily Harkla. passed
away last Wednesday in Louisa.
Mrs. Gordon Baldwin. Mrs.
John Spencer and John Morgan.
Jr.. attended the YEA commit
tee meetings of District j in
Charlottesville Tuesday night.
Mrs NJ o. Roache. of Rich
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-20
Miss StrattOn
Goes To
Bluefield College

TRENHOLM. Sept. II Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Stratton and Mr..
and Mrs. Esten Denoon, of Clay
vile, took Miss Nancy Strattor.
to Bluefield College or Sunday
morning.
Mrs. Eulia cambridge. of
Ballsville. spent Sunday evening
with Mrs. Rosa Palmore.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Henderson
and daughter. of Hampton. visit
ed Mrs. Eliza Game, last Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Williams.
Of rear Ballsville, celebrated
her mothers birthday with 4
dinner on Sunday. Guests w~re
her mother. Mrs. Eta Willis.
Mr., and Mrs. R. j. Willis, ard
Anita Carole.
Visit Patient
Mrs. Rufus Hill and Mrs. Will
liam Dixon, Of ASHORE. N. G..
spent Friday night with Mr.. and
Mrs. G. B. Cosbv. j.. a IL d
Woodfin Swami. They came to
Richmond to see MIS-. Grace
Cosby who has beer operated On
in a hospital there. W. hope she
is improving.
Mrs Charles Denoon. Char
lene Denoon and Jean Denoon
spent Saturday in Richmond
Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Nelson and
family visited the Rev and Mrs.
]. K. Clark at Earlysvllle, Sur
dav
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-20
Trenholm

Sept. 10 Mrs. Amanda Ell
bank. of Richmond. is spending
several days with her mother.
Mrs. Rosa Palmore.
Mrs. Grace Cosby returned
home on Saturday from a Rich
mond hospital We hope she is
improving rapidly.
Mrs. Maize Palmore was hos
tess to the Business Woman's
Circle of Muddy Greek Church.
Tuesday night They had a good
attendance. After a business SEES
sion. all present enjoyed de
licious refreshments.
The WMU of Muddy Gre k
Church had its regular meeting
with Mrs. H. o. Williams as hos
Tess on Wednesday evening.
discussed after which refresh
ments were served and enjoyed,
Stuart and Elaine Stokes and
Danny. Of Richmond, visited Mr.
ard Mrs. w. l. Stokes and Nh.
and Mrs. R. j. Willis. Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Almond Nc
Clme and family. of Colonial
Beach. visited his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. D. H. Mcclure over
the week end
Floyd Palmore. Jr., Of Wash
ington, spent the week end with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Palmore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Duke and
family, Of Richmond. spert Sun
day with his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. B. w. Wilburn.
Mrs. Susie Taylor. Mrs. Jel-
ma Richards and Woodrow
Rllnion. Of Richmond. spent
Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs
Paul Stratton and also visited
Mr. and Mrs. B. w. Wilbun
while here.
lT MI and MIS- Marion Shlvcr
Of Richmond, spcrt Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Roy SILVER.
Raymond Denoon and daugh-
ter. of Richmond. and E,sten De
noon. of Clayville. visited their
| mother. Mrs. Lille Dcnoon, on
Saturday.
The Governors Highway Safe
" Committee asks motorists al
ways to slow down when enter
ing a curve. Last wear IN Vir-
ginia, there were 284 fla I al
crashes occasioned when cars
left the road Keep yours lmdel
control at all times.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-20

You can souse prices by the total cost
Of your order because while speeiois
help stretch your budget you know they
ore reolly small part IL feeding your
fomily voriety Of oppetizirg and
no.ri:hins meols: YOUR BEST BUY
SUPER MARKETS hove STOREWlDE
Low PRICES - plus mony budget
stretching speciois - to lower your
food bills substantially. Thot's why
your savings grow ond Grow
and GROW when you shop here every
week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15

The Sunday stur TV Magazine. Washington. D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15
v MAILBAG
Picking q
Winner
BY BERNIE HARRISON

Judging from the mail many viewers pick one
dramatic show over another by checking the guest
list. If the cast includes an acting favorite that's
the one they'll select.
The plot synopsis helps-but not much
At the bottom of the list as a guide. is the
authors name. Not many of the writer's of today's
TV dramas have the regulations of the Chayef-
skys Foote'S Moses, Aurthurs etc., of 10 years ago.
It's not a bad system. incidentally. since a
good actor will generally try to pick script that
at least has fat role in this. On that basis.
we'd try Lillian Gish and Walter Pidgeon Mon-
day., on Breaking Point 1.-TWO good roles). Then
there's David Wayne on Charming (ABC-O.
Wednesday, and Mickey Rooney on Suspense The
alter (NBC-4, Thursday.
On the other hand. it depends on what you
mean by a favorite actor" Tuesday. on Mr..
Novak NBC-4, there's, ouch, Frankie Avalon.
Magazine. Washington. D. C., December IS. 1868
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-01-03

II a resident of the Brown
ing Area has any questions about
his social security benefits" the
social security district manager
said, Il suggest he come In and
talk to someone in our office. We
may not be able to tell you how
to earn a million dollars a year
while collecting social security
(as the promoters of some sensa-
tionally advertised books suggest
they can dol, but the people in
our office will be glad to give
you full and realistic information
tailored to your particular situa-
ton.
The social security district Of
flee in Great Falls is located at
9l9 Central Avenue. II more con-
venient you may wish TO get in
touch with Dayle Burnett, Field
Representative, when he is in
Browning. He will be at the Base
ment of the Toole County Libr-
airy on December 10, between the
hours of 900 am. and II noon.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-01-03
A4o4Isa The 7ou4n

Mrs. Berniece Lewis spent
Christmas with her daughter and
family in Seattle.
Mrs. Elda Becker was in Great
Falls during the Christmas vaca-
ton to visit her sister.
Visiting on Christmas with the
c. r. PilgeramS was Rayne's
mother from Belt, Montana.
Dinner guests New Years Day
at the NJ. X. Fields home were
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Doane and
son, Mike, and o. B. Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Watson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Yves House and
family motored to Great Falls
to spend New Years Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Osborne
of Corvallis. Oregon spent the
Christmas holidays with their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs, John Harding and family.
Former Browning residents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Benjamin and
boys, who now live in Fort Wa
shake, Wyoming, were visiting
here last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert c. Brown
and children returned this week
from Landusky, Ohio where they
had spent the Christmas vacation
with their family.
Valerie and Vickie Rape,
daughter and son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Rape of Seattle are return
ing home this weekend after a
pleasant holiday vacation with
their grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Murl Beck and other relatives.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-01-03

Ace ADAMS lett lot the COdSl
last week for an extended visit
J, Jim johnson returned home
"Wednesday after visiting friends
at Lewiston, Idaho.
Mrs. Esther Becker and child
rem Cindy and Dean were in
Havre for the Christmas holi-
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Wellman
were New Years Eve guests of
the Bob Engellants.
Mr. and Mrs. Rolly Hull and
daughter of Hamilton visited sew
eral days last week with Mrs,
Elsie Wright.
Miss Eleanor Schmidt return
ed 10 Oxnard. California last
week after spending the Christ
mas holidays with her parents,
the Don Schmidts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Benjamin
and family of Fl. Washable. Wy
oming were house guests of the
John Weathereds during the hol-
idays.
Dir. and Mrs Henry Summer
and family of Great Falls visit
ed Al the Guy Smith home dur
ing several of the holidays. Mrs.
Sumner is a niece of Mrs. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gerard
stopped in Spokane on their way
heme from Portland, TO visit Mr..
and Mrs. Bruce Irgens and Mrs
Grayce Johnson.
Mr. and Mrs. Jess Sleight and
son Doug visited during the holi.
days with their daughter and
family. the Bill Blenkners of Col
umbus.
Mrs. Elbea Higgins and Bobby
were New Years dinner guests
Al the Nobby Larson home. Bob
by will leave Sunday to resume
his studies at the University of
Detroit.
Holiday visitors at the Chest.
or Morgan home were Mr.. and
Mrs. Douglas Easterling and
daughter of Great Falls and Mr..
and Mrs. Donald Morgan of Fort
washakie. Wyoming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Quadri and
children Curt, Lance and Pier
left for their new home in Gal
lup, Mexico on New Years Day.
Quadri. who was a range officer
at the Blackfeet agency for the
past year and a half will serve
as Tourism Development Spec
ialiSt at the Gallup area office.
A Christmas message received
by his brother, Gene, from Bob
Schubert, from Portland express
es his seasonal wishes TO all his
local friends. A former resident
who has been making his home
in Portland since leaving here
three years ago, Bob for a num-
Der of years operated Bob N
Genes Market with his brother
Gene as a copartnership.
A bridal shower hOnoring Mrs.
Alfred Azure, the former Ida
Lou Kennedy, was held in the
Kennedy home last Friday, De-
cember 18th, with Mary Lynn
Lukin and Helen Ann Kennedy
as hostesseS. Mr.. and Mrs. Azure
were home to spend Christmas
with Ida LOUIS parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alvin Kennedy. Mr.. Azure
is stationed in Oklahoma with
the u. S. Army.
Mrs. Don Burgess returned
New Years Day with her son,
Don, from Pablo, where they had
been spending some of the holi-
iays. He returned there today,
where his wife and children re-
tide. He is the son of Don Bur
,ess. ST.. who is employed in the
ras division of the Montana Pow
r Co. Recently, the son, in an
,ccident while visiting his fam
w. suffered the loss of a left
ard finger. For a few days the
injury incspacitated him from
ia work. He is also employed
or,IIy by the Montana Power
20. '
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-01-03

We wish 10 express our heart
felt thanks to all for the many
kindnesSes extended US during
the illness and death of our
husband and father, Clifford
Brown.
Your thoughfulness will be
long remembered.
Mrs. Clifford Brown
Mrs. Frank Stokes
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-01-03
FLOWER CLUB TO MEET

The Glacier Lily Club will
hold its next meeting at the
home of Mrs. Phil Ward Thurs
day evening, January 10 at 7:30.
All members are urged to at
tend.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-01-03
IEGAlS
TO CREDITORS

Estate Of Josie Z. Show deceased.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN by the
undersigned, Administrator of the
Estate Of JOSIE Z. SHOW deceased,
TO the creditors and TO all persons
having claims against the said de
ceased, 20 exhibit them with the
necessary vouchers within Four
months after the first publication Of
this notice 20 the said Administrator
al the offices Of Dan s. WEIGH, Cut
place for the TRANSITION Of the bust
ness OF said Estate.
Dated this 30th day Of November.
1861
Administrator Of the Estate of JOSIE
Z. SHOW deceased,
DAN S. WEIGH
Attorney for Administrator
LIST Publication December 20, 1851.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-01-03

Attorney for Administrato
LIST Publication December 20, 1854
Last Publication January 10. 1858.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-11

NEW YORK, Jan. Ii
Where else but in New York
would you see a horse and
carriage being driven by a
man wearing a raccoon coat
and top hat, and the horse
wearing a Norwegian fox
horse blanket? We saw them
going down Fifth avenue,
advertising Georges Kaplan's
clearance of furs for select
people.
Passing by Tiffany's win
dowS to see what their famed
display department has set
up in the small shadow-box
windows, we almost bumped
into Alfred Hitchcock,
He was walking briskly
down Fifth avenue, hands In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-11


his suit jacket, while the
rest of New York was passing
by bundled up in long haired
furs. One young thing we
saw was wearing boots of the
softest glove leather that
went straight up to her knees.
We had seen that same
type of soft high boots in a
painting by Dali of the late
Prince Gourelli who was
married to Helena Ruben
stein. The portrait of the
Georgian prince in his long
sashed tunic and boots domi-
mated the hall that led into
his apartment.
Nine. Rubinstein enter
tanned us at a brunch to ex-
plain her theory of color
dynamics. The gallery of her
penthouse featured displays
showing the interplay of
color in art forms, science,
industry. education and
beauty.
Medicine First
When / first started out,
40 years ago, my mission was
to heal. From medicine I
went into chemistry because
I wanted all young girls to
have beautiful skins. My
second mission was to make
women more beautiful" the
woman whose business is
beauty told us. She believes
women are better looking
now and have Ito be useful
longer"
Along with pioneering
makeup aids, Nine. Rubin
stein also contributed in
breaking down many social
moires regarding women who
used makeup. She believes
the sun to be the skins
greatest enemy and cautions
women to beware of it. She
predicts lively makeup are
due.
Pale colors are good for
children who don't need any
help" she said with her
Russian accent.
1t was at Nine. Rubin
STEMS fabulous apartment
on Park avenue that we
noticed what New York flor
lists are doing in the way of
spring fashions. Cherry bios
SONS rose high from a big
bowl Of carnations, roses,
Full NUNS and green leaves
arranged naturally. At an
other reception we noticed
a similar bouquet. Apparently
Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy's
floral arrangements at the
White House are being copied
by florists everywhere.
Fun and Fashion
New York's preoccupation
with the First Family and
Washington is not only to be
seen in fashion but in the
field Of entertainment. One
Of the funniest evenings we
spend in New York each sea-
son is as the guest of the
Ship N Shore. They usually
combine their fashion pres
entation of new blouses with
a witty spool of a leading
musical.
This time a completely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-11
FASHION NOTEBOOK =
Mime. Rubinstein
Makes Prediction
BY ELEM

y CGEINl
original show by Bud
McCreery was written based
on the Plaza 8 group pre-
sented by Julius Monk at the
Plaza Hotel. The Dime a
Dozen revue takes off on
"Barry's boys" Marching
for Peace" Up. T. Boat" and
"The Making of a Man" to
name just a few topics COW
cred.
The Ship N Shore takeoff
included one on "Women's
Wear Daily" the fashion
trade publication, another on
Miss Porter's School" when
Carolyn is enrolled there and
where she'll learn to be chic
and soignee with very little
mon yea" The funniest
were the lyrics to Ten Per
Cent Banlon," sung to what
sounded to us like the "Bos-
ton Beguine.
1t went:
at tDaS ten per cent bdnlon
Tt0enty-ttDo per cent orion
Thirty eight per cent ddcron
Seventeen per cent nylon
Forty-nine per cent Styron
Thirty-three per cent Uycron
Do-point-tiUe per cent cot
ton
HotO did it look? Rotten.
Yesterday even the wealth.
er matched the spring mood
of the designers whose COL
lections we've been reviewing
this week.
We've noticed that the bare
cardigan neckline has been
given a cover-up, with new
ties, bows and scarves that go
into the composition o. many
spring suits and coats.
The collections of Ben Reig,
10 Copeland and Pattulo,
Herbert Sondheim, David
Kidd for Arthur Jablow, Nat
Kaplan and Paul Parnes are
all unanimously agreed on
that one fashion subject.
They differ in other res
poets. Last season Arthur
Jablow had the long tunic
overblouse suit with the COM
panion coat. This season
everyone, including a repeat
on his part, has this import
ant trend.
The Nat Kaplan collection
maintains daytime clothes
can be casual without being
heaped into a sportswear
category. Their formal day.
time mood finds simple gray
worsted dresses with pearl
embroidered necklines and
collars.
Balinese Pink
Ben Reig sums up spring
In MILDLY suits of wool. A
group of coats and suits he
calls compositions" focus
attention on a lingerie blouse,
a dashing silk print blouse
or a companion dress.
One jersey duet may find
Balinese pink used solidly for
the softly fitted coat and a
companion dress will be in
a kindred print.
For evening the Reig out
line is long. supple and gilt
tering at the top with ORR
entail tracery beading. Sur
plice necklines front and back
are figure flatterers in the
evening lineup.
10 Copeland of Pattulo
likes long slick jackets, and
the wrapped and tied look
that finds the movement in
her clothes moving backward
with drapery, blousing or
floating scarves or cape eff
fects. In the evening she
stresses the long gown.
For a long time, women
felt they looked younger in
short evening dresses. Now,
instead of thinking they look
more matronly, they have re-
discovered the glamor of q
long evening gown and /
don't believe they'll ever for
get 1t, she told us.