Dapper Wednesday News Today

After deadly tornadoes ripped through the midwest. The storm ripped these homes off of the ground and tossed them onto their sides. The whole bricks and all of the structures on top of the cars. If i was in my car for five more seconds i would not be here right now. Its a disaster here. Major the Cbs Evening News starts now. Good evening, everyone. Thank you for joining us. Im Major Garrett in for norah. We will have more of the deadly storm and the widespread damage in seven states in a moment,...

Oh no. Major State Of Emergency after deadly tornadoes ripped through the midwest. The storms ripped these homes off the ground and tossed them onto their sides. The whole bricks in all of the structures on top of the cars, if i was in my car for five more seconds i would not be here right now. Its a disaster here. Major the Cbs Evening News starts now. Good evening everyone. Thank you for joining us. Im Major Garrett in front norah. We will have more of a deadly storm and the widespread damage ...

Chelsea Elementary has used donations to buy dressy accessories that students can borrow, including headbands and bows, for Dapper Wednesday.

Appearances count for a lot, as illustrated by a local school's "Dapper Wednesday" movement that's received national attention, Liz Soares writes.

Appearances count for a lot, as illustrated by a local school's "Dapper Wednesday" movement that's received national attention, Liz Soares writes.

Dapper Wednesday, begun by students James Ramage and Lincoln Bolitho, now 8, is winning fans across Maine and the nation.

Educators say that students stand a little taller and the mood at school is a little brighter on Dapper Wednesday.

Third grade students James Ramage and Lincoln Bolitho, both 8, began dressing up for school last year as second graders, and the tradition has caught on among other students and staff members.

Third grade students James Ramage and Lincoln Bolitho, both 8, began dressing up for school last year as second graders, and the tradition has caught on among other students and staff members.

Third grade students James Ramage and Lincoln Bolitho, both 8, began dressing up for school last year as second graders, and the tradition has caught on among other students and staff members.