Q: The 50s were a big time for dresses. Somewhat traditional, ladylike dresses in bright colors and floral patterns were popular. Stop by a local thrift shop and try to find some dresses that reflect the 50s style.  Necklines in 50s dresses were usually a swoop, v-neck, or collar. As the time was more conservative, do not opt for anything too revealing. Dresses during the era also usually tended to fall past the knees. Shirtwaist dresses were very popular in the '50s. These were dresses with buttons running from the neck to the torso with a full skirt at the bottom. Skirts worn with blouses were a big hit in the '50s. If you want to capture the style of the era, go for pencil skirts or full skirts. Shorter skirts, like miniskirts, don't generally fit with 1950s style. Go for patterns popular in the era, such as tropical patterns, polkadots, and brighter colors. Tight, fitted sweaters, especially for women, were popular in the 1950s. If you're looking to embrace the '50s style, invest in a couple of fitted sweaters. These can make a great addition to your wardrobe if you want to adopt the '50s look. Such sweaters pair well when worn with a bullet bra. Cardigans were popular in the '50s and were often worn over shirts and sweaters. As cardigans are still popular today, you can find a wide variety of cardigans at most clothing and department stores. Opt for cardigans that look somewhat old fashioned. Purchase something that you could picture one of your grandparents wearing. Double-breasted suits were a staple in the '50s. If you want to adopt the '50s style, try wearing a double-breasted suit to formal occasions. You can also wear a double-breasted suit to work if you work in a more formal office setting. Make sure you get the right fit. A double-breasted suit can look awkward if it's too big or too small. Get formally fitted at a department store when selecting a double-breasted suit.
A: Wear ladylike dresses. Go for full skirts and pencil skirts. Embrace sweaters. Invest in cardigans. Wear a double-breasted suit.

Article: Bears run far faster than humans, and you're likely to encourage the bear to chase you if you run. Instead, wave your arms and make a lot of noise. Often, the bear will decide to turn away rather than attack.  However, don't look the bear in the eye, as it may see that as a threat.  Don't try to climb a tree. For it to work, the tree would have to be right next you, and you'd need to get at least 30 feet (9.1 m) up the tree quickly to escape the bear. Black bears will climb after you. Grizzlies are less likely to climb after you, but they may attempt it. Bear spray is a type of pepper spray that sprays farther than an average can. Typically, it can spray up to 30 feet (9.1 m). If a bear is coming at you, spray a cloud of pepper spray between you and the bear.  To use the spray, release the safety and press down on the nozzle. Spray when the bear is about 30 to 60 feet (9.1 to 18.3 m) away. You can even spray it in the bear's face if it gets close. Spraying takes some practice, so try it with an inert can. Practice in headwinds and crosswinds, as well as with the wind at your back. Keep bear spray within easy reach, such as in a holster. You won't be able to get it out of your pack in time. Don't spray it on yourself or your gear. As long as you don't spray it in your face, it's not dangerous. However, the smell quickly fades, and for that reason, it's not an effective deterrent. In the unlikely event a bear does attack, curl yourself up in the fetal position and go limp. This position shields your organs, and a bear you surprised may give up once it realizes you're not a threat. If playing dead hasn't given the bear incentive to leave after a few minutes, it's time to start fighting. Kick, throw rocks, use sticks, and attack with whatever you can get your hands on. You may be intimidating enough to scare the bear away.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Stand your ground if a bear charges you. Employ bear spray if a bear charges at you. Play dead if a bear does attack you. Fight back if the bear keeps attacking you.

Problem: Article: Sometimes you might be spoken to spontaneously by other patrons and it's important to listen and answer to the best of your ability. While answering and speaking to people, you don't need to be to thick-skinned and snap back a response. It's highly likely that you will never see this individual ever again. If asked where certain places are or what the time is, help the person reach the answer they seek and then be on your way. This shows that you are welcoming and approachable. Find the comfortable median between being a push-over and conceited. Finding the middle digit will show that you are a well rounded person. You won't be used, but you won't be cruel. It's important to be smart when speaking to other people, because as harsh as it sounds, everyone is guilty unless proven otherwise. With today's technology and refined pick-pocketing tactics, by the time you arrive and board your bank account can be emptied or identity could be stolen. The gangs that run these assignments are professional and seasoned criminals that target large scale airports with one focus in mind. It's important to be mindful of people around you and where their hands and eyes are. See the 'Warnings' for important tips in regards to criminal activity. If someone asks you where you are from or other questions that have personal connotations to them, you can kindly decline answering them. Also keep passports and documents hidden well when sitting near or around people, It only takes someone 2 to 3 quick questions or glances, to search you up on a very handy database for a criminal called; Facebook.
Summary: Speak Nicely. Be Mindful. Avoid Personal talk.

Q: You will need white vinegar, water, an empty spray bottle, and newspaper. It’s also a good idea to ventilate the area so the smell of vinegar does not become overwhelming.  Distilled water works best, as it contains the lowest amounts of contaminants and minerals.  While steel wool removes dirt and grime from your windows, the vinegar removes grease and oils. Using both will leave you with sparkling, streak-free windows. Fill a spray bottle with this solution. Make sure the solution is mixed thoroughly.  If you don’t like the smell of vinegar, you could add a few drops of essential oil to your solution to mask the smell. If you don’t have vinegar on hand, you can use lemon juice in its place. Don’t dilute it, just use straight lemon juice in place of the vinegar and follow the same steps. Evenly coat the window, but don’t use too much. You don’t want a dripping, sloppy mess. Do this systematically: start at the top left corner and work your way to the right, then move down and work from the left to right again.  Newspaper cleans glass better than paper towels, which leave streaky marks. You may want to wear gloves, as the newsprint could stain your hands. If you missed any areas, scrub them with a bit of the damp newspaper. Don’t spray the solution directly onto the window, as you would likely have to clean the entire window again. If you still have streaks on your windows, mix 2 cups (470 mL) of water, 1⁄4 cup (59 mL) of vinegar and 1⁄2 teaspoon (2.5 mL) of dish soap in a spray bottle. Spray the window and wipe it clean. This will help you catch any bits of dust or dirt left behind, and ensure your entire window area is clean. Enjoy your sparkling, streak-free windows!
A:
Gather your materials. Mix equal parts white vinegar and water. Spray the solution onto your window. Scrub your window with newspaper. Check for streaks or marks. Wipe down the window frame and sills.