davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-01-27
MASON ON EDUCATION
American Rights
AVitoI Study

In our concern about being
fair and allowing students to
hear about the Communist
system, we are falsely assum-
ing our children are thoroughly
grounded in the free enterprise
system.
Our students are not prepared
to understand a discussion of
Communism until they have a
background of knowledge of our
rights and freedoms.
Recently talked with a jun
ior home from a State univer-
sity for the holidays.
He said: MY father did q
wonderful thing for me a
couple weeks ago. I had sent
him a copy of a Communist
front paper, saying we students
found little wrong with their
theories"
MY father returned the
paper to me with marginal
comments, statement by state
ment, paragraph by paragraph,
pointing out the inaccuracies,
the omissions and distortions. "
"For the first time I had a
good understanding of the free
enterprise system. That anno-
tated paper changed the think
ing of a group Of students with
whom I discussed these things"
Our Bill of Rights
AS parents we must explain
the rights and privileges, as
well as the responsibilities that
are, part of life of q citizen In
the United States. These should
be illustrated in schools with
examples and case studies from
pre-school grades throug h
college.
Schools should make sure
students really understand the
individual rights set forth in
the Bill of Rights. These are
the things they stand to lose.
Students should understand:
Their right to accumulate
and, save money, and have
Evening star., 1963-01-27
DUPLICATE
BRIDGE
CALENDAR

TODAY
Duplicate Bridge Center, 9 Du-
pont circle. two-session Mems and
Piayfair, 1431 Harvard. MP. 1:4b.
MONDAY
Andrews, Andrews ABB Officers
Club linyitationan 7:45. Arl-Fax,
1920 Arlington boulevard, Arlington,
7:45. Chevy Chase, 6s03 West ave-
nue.. Bethesda (reseryations, OIL.
Center, 0 Dupont circle. 7:45. Fair
fax, 110s st. Andrews drive, Fairfax
RESERVATIONS, CIR. 3-5924l 9:45.
Fort Meade, Fort Meade Officers
Club. 7.45. Northeast Studio, 1410
Franklin (LA. 6-7405) MP, 7:30.
Silver Spring, 9405 Bruce drive, Sill
yeI spring reservations JU. s-7slO
TUESDAY
Chevy Chase Juniors, 6s03 West
ssvsnsse' ssnse Bethesda ,ressryations, o.. L
inEton House, Lee highway, Fails
Church IKE. 6-89O4l, 7:45. Fed
eral Bridge League, 8 Dupont circle,
MP, 7:l5 and 7:45. Federal Power
Commission, official dining room
GAO Building. $3.50. GOren Dupll-
cate, Suite 102 the Dupont east,
isi5), noon. indian sprins Country
Club dnvltationaD. 3, Montgomery,
470O Norwood drive, Bethesda. 7.45.
1000 Valley Drive. Alexandria, 0:4b.
WEDNESDAY
AEudas Achim Mems Club, 5000
Valley drive. Alexandria. 7:4b. Belle
Haven Country Club, Alexandria Tin.
yitational, 7:4b, Chess Ciub. Hotel
2400 (inyitationaD, 7:45, ConEres-
slonal Secretaries. cafeteria, New
Heuse Office Building. Duplicate
session Mixed pair Championship,
aS ammun,S mSn'Es%.ry t:Sssr C0ugs '.si,a sss.
tsria' NM Building one Glnyita-
tionaD, MP. 3, Silver sprlnH, e40b
Bruce drive. Silver Spring (reserva-
tlons, Ju. g-Tsi0l, 10,
THURSDAY
Chevy Chase, ds03 west avenue,
Bethesda reservations, OIL 4-s4s8.
1890. Falls Church, Washington
House, Lee highway, Falls Church
IKE. 6-B004), 0.4b, Goren Dupll-
cate, Suite i02, the Dupont east,
iS4s EiEhtsenth sres,eryationsl goI. w.
Bridrs Association, PARK Arlington
pairs, 7:4b. washin9ton BridEe
League. o Dupont circle. Teams.Of-
four and MP. 7ifA.
FRIDAY
Central YMCA, 1893 q, 7;4b.
Chevy Chase, de0d West avenue, Be-
thesda reservations, OIL, 4.S4sBl,
MP, 7:a5s Duplicate Bridge Center,
q Dupont circle 7sfb. GoFen Dupll-
cate, Suite t02, the Dupont east.
1915 Eighteenth reservations, 887-
l34b), 7i4b. Irving street, 4t1 North
irving street, Arlington. TAB, Old
Dominion, Old Dominion Room,
Lanshurgh's, Shirlington, MP, 1913
Rockville. Rockville civic Center
MP, a Walker. $40 Forty-second
place, Hyattsville, n.30 and 74b,
SATURDAY
Chess Club. Hotel 2400 invita-
tionan, 7;ab. Duplicate BridFe
Center, y Dupont circle, 80 and
MP, 7i4b. Walsh, i732 Massaehu-
setts, 7;4b.
NEXT SUNDAY
Duplicate Bridge Center. 1880 and
7.ab. PiayfaiF, 1881 Harvard, i;A5.
Evening star., 1963-01-27

in the District and nearby jur-
isdictions, IA to 7.8 per cent
of the young people in grades
seven to twelve drop out an
nuallyO
Prison Records
The two scientists last spring
started group pSychotherapy of
Negro and white boys and girls,
l6 to 21. Included were Drop
outs with histories of reform
school or prison terms.
The club element-"Drop-
outs Anonymous" - was de-
veloped by the drop-outs partly
because they feared that they
would be labeled as nuts" for
being in group therapy.
Although the work of the
adult therapist at each meet
ing Of the group was considered
OF key Importance. the students
also helped themselves as the
club" progressed. Just like
the sponsor in AA," Mr.. Lindt
said, some of the less troubled
group members rushed to the
aid Of those whose difficulties
were acute.
Solution Sought
The aid of the therapy group
was not to get sll the drop
outs back to school but to help
them find a solution to their
problems.
For five dropouts, the solu-
ton did involve a return to
regular school. Five others
sought other training-as an
x-ray technician, for example.
The group therapy failed with
three OF the dropouts. the
researchers said. One of these
has remained unemployed and
the other two are in unskilled
Jobs.
Evening star., 1963-01-27
BY EDWIN HOAG
Tulane University Reports

What kind of person is the
typical outstanding Southern
business leader2
How old is he? What is his
background? How much school
ing did he have? How does he
rate higher education today?
And what does he think aspir-
ing young business leaders
should study?
For the answers to these and
many other questions, DR.. Clar-
Ience H. Danhof of the Brook
Iings Institution in Washington,
d. c., polled 1.084 Southern
business leaders listed in
who's Who In Commerce and
Industry"
DR.. Danhof, an economist, is
Ia former faculty member of
Tulane University, where he
served for nine years. Prior to
that he taught at Princeton
University and the University
Of Michigan.
Following are the results of
his survey:
/. Southern businessmen who
have achieved outstanding sue
cess tend to be the sons of men
who were unusually successful,
and more often than not, in
the business world.
DR.. Danhof's survey showed
that the fathers Of today's busi-
ness leaders earned substan-
TALLY more money than most
men Of their generation. Fully
third of them had incomes
over $4,000 a year-which put
them In the upper / per cent
in their time. Only IA per cent
OF the fathers earned $4,000 or
less, although three-quarters OF
the income-earning people in
1856 were in this category.
Nearly one-half Of the IA
theirs of the leaders surveyed
were business owners or execu-
tives. About % per cent were
professional men; IT'S per cent
were farmers, usually farm
owners; 5 per cent were clerks
or statesmen; 4 per cent skilled,
semi-skilled or unskilled work.
Iers; 3 per cent in Government
service; and / per cent were
foremen.
2. Southern business leaders
are usually the sons Of men
who had considerably more for
NAL education that most men
Of their day.
Although most men Of their
generation went only as far as
the eighth grade In school, the
fathers of the leaders surveyed
had considerably more school,
ing.
More than half, 56 per cent,
finished high school. Nearly 40
Evening star., 1963-01-27
BY LESLIE J. MASON, Ed.D.

these savings guaranteed UP to
a substantial amount.
Their right to devise new
mechanisms, and have these
guaranteed by patents.
Their right to express them
selves in books and protect
such efforts and property with
copyrights.
Their right to choose and
pursue any education they are
qualified to master.
Their right to live as re-
spected citizens equal under the
law and follow whatever pro-
fession, trade or occupation
they choose.
Their right to move freely
within the boundaries of the
United States and with our
Governments protection
throughout the free world.
Foundation Needed
Not until our children are
secure in this knowledge should
they be subjected to the claims
of another system. And surveys
indicate an alarming percent
age of college students are not
aware of them.
Moreover, many adults have
not had the opportunity to take
courses in school covering the
free enterprise system, its
workings and advantages.
In our American system we
have everything we are willing
to go out and get. Communists
will promise all the things we
think we don't have but, in
reality, they give nothing and
take everything.
&& -
DR.. Mason tDiH Uelconle
questions addressed to him In
care OF The EUenino Star.
Those of most general inter
est iDiH be dnswered In his
column.
Tuesday Ion Feoturs Poge):
Student wove.
Evening star., 1963-01-27

Danhof and other economists
have long held.
This is that the South's best
hope for future economic
growth lies in producing more
business leaders with the abil-
ity to recognize and apply in
practical ways the results of
scientific research and techni-
cal innovation.
-
Evening star., 1963-01-27

TOMORROW
ID. e. Society Of Professional EnEi.
neers--s pm. meeting. National Hous-
ing Center. 1928 l. street NV. "a
Congressmans View of Engineerins
and Construction" Representative Har.
ry r. Sheppard Of California.
TUESDAY
Institute of Radio Engineers PRO
tessional Group on Electron DeviceS)-
8 pm. dinner, Beef Treat House, Thir-
teenth and E streets NV; s pm
meeting. Museum Of Natural History
Tenth street and Constitution avenue
NV. "Galhum Arsenide Injection
Lasers," DR.. Frank Stern, IBM Labora-
tories. N. Y.-Public.
American Society for Quality Contre
-1:2b pm. meeting, Poulten Hall
Room so, Georgetown University, Thir-
ty-seventh and P streets NV. IRE
liability Engineering and the Manage
ment Of the Space Program" DR..
Nicholas e. Golovin, Technical Advisor
Special Assistant of the President for
Science and Technology Public.
THURSDAY
Society for Experimental Stress
Analysis-6:30 pm. dinner meeting,
Black Gun Restaurant, 72s Thirteenth
street NV. New Instruments OF
Public Policy" DR.. Edward j. Wenk,
Science a Technology Advisory Coun-
cil,-Publie.
SATURDAY
National Capital Astr0nOmers-s:lb
pm. meeting, Department Of Com
merce auditorium. STELLAR Multiplied
ty;' Charles B Worley. u. S. Naval
Observatory. Slide illustrated.-Public,
Evening star., 1963-01-27
Fleet Advocate
To Address Club

Edwin Murray Hood, president
of the Shipbuilders Council of
America, will speak on "Ths
Growing Obsolescence of the
Naval Fleet" at Tuesdays lunch.
con meeting of the Sertoms
Club of Washington at thu
willard Hotel.
Mr.. Hood has been a leading
advocate for a strong United
States Merchant Marine to car.
ry on the trade essential II
Free World strength.
Evening star., 1963-01-27
SUMMER CAMPS
DIAMOND
VILLAGE

Teenagers 1917. windham, Conn.
educational-social de.
Velopment via program OF theatre
aviation, tripping, construction, aths
letics, aquatics, farm and garden. pre-.
college studies, riding. Stated bl
prof'l teachers, actors, authors
WASH. d, G. INTERVIEWS-Ca
COLLECT UN. 1-96lS s E. 76 ST.
Evening star., 1963-01-27
SCIENCE
ENGINEERING
CALENDAR

This Information Is sup
piled By the Joint Committee
on Press Relations OF the
District OF Columbia Council
on Engineering and Archi-
tecturdl Societies and the
Washington Academy of Sci
ences.J
Evening star., 1963-01-27

Tuesduy Ion Feoturs Poge)
Student wave.
Evening star., 1963-01-27

College Of Business and Finaneiol Adminisiroio
OF Science Degrees Prepare for ihai BETTl
Accredited by the Aeersdiiing Commission for
opens Jonuary 2nd.
Evening star., 1963-01-27

Duplicate Bridge Center. 1880 and
7.ab. PiayfaiT, 1881 Harvard, 1915.
Evening star., 1963-01-27

Chess Club, Hotel 2400 invita-
tlonan, .7.4s. Duplicate BridEs
Center, q Dupont circle, $40 and
Mf, 7.4b. Walsh. t732 Massaehu-
Evening star., 1963-01-27
Stereotype Institute
founded r9oa TEMPLE SCHOOL
TECHNICAL COURSES Columbia Technical Institute

ll7.ils wayns Arlington, va.-phons 527 $500
tngnssfngeeons Teehnanprong Affair condNonns
nea Wina-rshntul lustoNonBda Bvspfn Rsodna
=Rado Tssvlson Shop-Siseo N. .f-eompUs FyndomanuA
Eve sion WI Feb 4pfoina ovsfan Appfovsd53fd
Evening star., 1963-01-27
Strayer Junior College
Southeastern University
EMERSON INSTITUTE


wushngns Oldest Preparatory School, Whether
sruda'pepos for college entrance no~ Day and evening closes
rm begins February ls.
Evening star., 1963-01-27
SECRETARIAL.

DOWNTOWN, 7lo 18th ST. NV,
2.l3oO, ALEXANDRIA, 1918 KING
le. 4.9l5ll MT. RAINIER, 3Sol ps
~ Greco Shorthand. III Abc 81
lBM Machine Operation, Wiring. Is
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-26

the Laurel Camp on Thur sday,
sponsored by the Sussex County
WCTU. The county president
presided at the all-day service.
The Rev. Mrs. Lorraine Of
finger Of Harrington and Mr. S.
Disston Jacobs were in charge
of devotions. The guest speaker
was the Rev. Ralph Jones, Sea-
ford.
A speech contest was under
the direction Of Mrs. Bessie
Wilson, YTC Secretary. Among
the speakers was Jimmy Coul-
bourne, son Of Mr.. and Mr. S.
John Coulbourne, and member OF
the youth division Of the Goshen
Methodist Church.
DYSON Spencer, formerly OF
Milton, now a resident OF Will
lards, Md, recently underwent
Major Surgery in the Johns Hop
kins Hospital, Baltimore, Md.
He is now slowly improving and
was able to be brought home
Saturday to begin his con-
valescing. Dyson is the son OF
Mrs. jamie Spencer and the late
T. Raymond Spencer and will be
remembered by his many friends
and former classmates.
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-26
OVERLOOK

Services at Whites Chapel,
July % Sunday School, GAS
am, Supt., Carl Davidson;
Morning Worship, 10:45 am,
Pastor, Rev. Ray w. Kirwan.
The people of Whites Chapel
enjoyed the Annual Picnic COM
bined with the W.S.C.S. and Sun
day School on Lewes Beach. The
refreshments were hamburgers,
hot dogs and Ice cream. A real
large crowd gathered before the
departure around a bonfire and
sang 'fBlest Be the Tie That
BindSo.
Visitors Of Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard E. Millman, Sr. were Mrs.
Hazel Cannon of Bridgeville,
Mrs. Sallie ODay of Redden,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lambert Ayres of
Dutch Acres and mother Mrs.
Harry r. Ayres, Sr. Of Mills
boro, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Rust
of Georgetown, Mr.. and Mrs.
James West and granddaughter
Cathy Of Milton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Davidson,
Mrs. Eliza Bryan of Angola,
! Mrs. Ida of Seaford, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Campbell,
Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. INLAND David
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-26

son attended the World War
Veterans annual picnic at Quiller
Point, Rehoboth, Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles West Of
Gumboro, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Malloy Conoway and daughter
Melody and enjoyed supper on
Lewes Beach, Sunday.
Mrs. Claud Bryant Of Wash
ington, DC, is spending this
week with Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
Rice.
Second class Richard Millman
Jr., from an Air Base In Jer-
sey, is spending his furlough with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Mi1lman, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred A. Chap
pell, Sr., spent Sunday evening
with their son and daughter in
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred A. Chap
pell, Jr. of Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Campb ell
had as callers Friday, Mrs. Mar
ion Savett of Havertown, Pa,
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Hamilton of
Chester, Pa, and Mrs. Mildred
Macklin Of Georgetown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Mill
man and daughter attended the
beach party for the Couples Club
of the First Baptist Church of
Lewes, Friday night on Lewes
Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Petty
John Of Harbeson, spent Sunday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Lin
ford Petty1ohn.
Mrs. Ethel Lowe called on
Mrs. Anna Mae Conoway, Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Dill and
family of Washington, DC, are
spending this week at Red Mill
Motel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cubbard and son
Larry Wayne of Richmond, Va,
are guests this week of Mrs.
Bernie Houston.
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-26
MILTON

Members Of the Goshen Meth
odist WSCS are completing plans
for the forthcoming Fashion
Show to be held In the Fellow
ship Hall on Wednesday evening,
Sept. 18th, at 500 pm. This
years show will be given by
Emanuels of Dover. Further an
nouncements will be made
throughout the next few weeks
when all plans are formulated.
Mrs. Margaret Davidson
Fisher is a patient In the Me-
mortal Hospital, Milford, after
being confined at her home with
arthritis for several weeks.
Services were held on Sunday
for Taylor Vaughn who died on
Wednesday when his car went
out Of control near Greenwood.
Masonic Rites were held on
Saturday and funeral and burial
services were held Sunday in
Lewes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Dono-
van spent Sunday in Phila.
Mrs. Elsie Graves and the
Rev. and Mrs. Harold Davis are
vacationing in Nova Scotia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Graham
and daughter Bonnie and niece,
Doris Lucke, Of Phila., have
returned home after vacationing
with MIR. and Mrs. William c.
Crouch.
Mrs. Hall Of Milford spent
part of last week with Miss
Myrtle Pettyjohn and Mrs. Ray
mond Spencer. W
Mrs. Helen Donovan, widow Of
Leighton Donovan, near Milford,
died Monday evening in the Me-
mortal Hospital, Milford. She is
survived by a daughter, Mrs.
Doris Millman, and two grand
children. Services we're held on
InuT SQdys
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Walls
of Lincoln and Mr.. and Mrs.
Orulle Banning of Bridgeville
were Sunday guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles L. Jackson.
Mrs. Fannie Marsh and Mrs.
virgie Marvel are spending two
weeks at the Laurel Methodist
Camp. Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Reed
spent the weekend at their home
on the camp ground.
Miss Clara Walls entered the
Milford Memorial Hospital last
week for therapy.
Temperance Day was held at
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-26

Des Moines, Iowa (AP) Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Ludwig of Des
Moines were making a flying tour
of Mexico and the United Stat es.
Their daughter, Rita, was vaca-
tioning in Europe.
They planned to reach New
York City ale same day and meet
But Rita arrived day early, and
her parents day late.
Rita wentto hotel and started
calling other hotels for her par
ents. She couldn't find them.
Finally, she played a hunch an d
called the desk of the hote1 /
where she was staying.
That's where she found her
parent S and, on the ame floor,
four rooms away.
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-26

In 1874, the first major study
of the Gulf Stream was begun by
Benz amin Frank1in's great-grand-
son, Alexander D. Bache, for the
United States Coast and Geodetic
Survey.
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-26

The Mos1em warrior, Sa1a din,
furnished ice to cool the tent of
IA fever-ridden enemy eight cen
turie before air conditioning was
invented by an American, DIR.
Willis Carrier.
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-26

In 1857 the Bureau of Engrav-
ing and Printing introduced a
new printing process that permits
the printing of 30 ST bills at a
time on single sheet of paper,
rather than 18, a -l
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-26

Though meteorites fall any
where, it is much easier to see
them in flat, desert areas, where
other rocks are rare. The arid
climate and slow erosion rate
also favors meteorite survival.
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-26

When you are doingyour "big"
kitchen cleaning, don't forget to
change shelf paper or other COW
ering on shelves in high-up cup
boards. This is particularly i'm
portant in warm weather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-08
BY ELEM
Star Fashion Editor

NEW YORK - Wondering
what your fall and winter
fashion horoscope holdsp
These next two weeks will
be important ones where you
are concerned.
New York designers are
showing the nations fashion
editors what they hope to
see in every woman's ward
robe this coming season. Wen
be sending daily reports of
what's doing with the design
ers along Seventh avenue.
Some Of their ideas may
seem far out. Others tame to
the fashion individualists
who have led the pack where
the new idea in fashion is
concerned.
Some trends have already
been manifested.
The New York Couture
Groups Trend Time roundup
presented by Kittie Campbell,
early this morning, pointed
UP the following fashion out
looks:
Gone are galoshes. Replace
ing them are the most ele-
CANT "sIOshers" Of calf, snake,
alligator, and glamorized
rubber boots meant to be CO.
ordinated with your costume.
If knee-high boots aren't
your cup of tea, then the
country lookp for the city,
complete with rib-knit or
lacy-wool or cotton knit
stockings and Sturdy-type
brogues or oxfords will carry
out the "tweedy look"
Velvet is soft to the touch
and comes in every color and
texture. For evening it's
the star. Variations include
striped velvetS, coin dots on
satin, pebbled velvets that
don't show "sit marks" and
plenty of rippled and watery
patterns that are great in
high colorS or In jet black.
White crepe is another
fabric favorite for evening.
Long evening coats fall
to the floor for flattery. :.
daytime fabrics suggest a
ruggedness that speaks of a
New Frontier" in fashion.
Stay-at-HOmes are going
to be the most sought-after
women in fashion. Every
collection seems to have
them in mind with designers
all jumping on the Come
on a my house" band
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-08
Putton-DetwiIer

Mr.. and Mrs. Alison Currie
Patton, jr., of Worcester,
Mass, announce the engage
ment of their daughter Caro-
Ign Newberry to Mr.. John
Howard Detwiler of Camden,
N. j., son of Mrs. Walter Uhl
Of Syosset, N. Y, and the late
Mr.. Benjamin Howard Det-
wiler. A fall wedding is
planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-08
NOTEBOOK
This Is How Your Fall
Horoscope Could Look

wagon. Trouser and jacket
sets in silk or velvet are
new, as are long tailored
evening coats in opulent fab
RIGS. These are a far cry
from the bathrobe that may
have originally inspired
them.
For evening the waist
lines are really living 1t UP.
High-waisted silhouettes are
slim and many are slit to
the ankle. Slimness is ever
present in a number Of floor
length dinner clothes that
are accompanied by covered
up tops or jackets.
Fashion Details that will
have an influence on your
future plans include
Drawstring belts
Lowered waistlines carry
out the ease which fashion
seeks to have women possess
this Fall and Winter
The NOnchaIant Mood Is
expressed in many ways. In
mannish type fedoras
v shaped cardigans that
leave the tennis courts and
head for the city. When
the look is translated into
deliberately beaded "tennis
dresses" for evening it's love
all the way
Those Long evening coats
come in satin, mohair, velvet.
matelaSse, tweed diagonal
wills, corduroys, and wool
checks all with glittering
buttons. Even furs go floor
length in this trend
Necklines for late-day and
and evening are stand-outs
as they scoop in rounded
downward fashion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-08
Stevenson-Boyer

Mrs. Loehr Stevenson Of
Chevy Chase announces the
engagement of her daughter
Mary Kathryn to Mr.. Will
liam Rhoads Boyer, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy r. Boyer,
also of Chevy Chase. An Au-
gust wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-08

Ruffles and ruching give
a fragile feminine look to
many
Sleeves make news. Long
ones for formal gowns =. !.
are paved with crystal beads
and breathtaking embroider-
les =. Raglans for coats
and suits Bell-shaped
for dresses and the
Jumper Look all focus at
tention on the shirt, as does
the vested interest.
MEMBERS of The Animal
Kingdom are influencing the
fashion world. Kidskin gets q
stencil job and looks like a
dalmation dogs spots, zebra
stripes, or a spotted giraffe.
Furs making a comeback In
clude grey squirrel, fisher,
raccoon. Fur trims are the
fashion trapper's delight this
year, as cuffs, collars, and
hemlines take to lavish lath-
erings of every fur practically
in existence.
The deerstalker'S cap
makes millinery news and so
does the Inverness cape. It's
shades of Sherlock Holmes
for sure.
1t looks like some winter
ahead! You can be certain
that it will be colorful. Red
in all its shades, the wine
colors of dubonnet claret,
rose and grape are bot
tied and served by all the
designers. Brown teamed with
black, bronze or yellow is a
new com b ination. Camel
tones in doeskin wool, cor
duroy diagonal twills, melton
cloths, gabardine or flannel
are everywhere. Teamed with
charcoal grey the neutral
takes on plenty Of difference.