davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska fisherman., 1924-05-15

ing the month of May. The Sitka Editor will get part of this; so will MT. w. P. Mills, MT. McGrath, Mir. Peterson, MT. Smith, the jewell CT and money lender, and other Large tax payers"
 During the summer, these Indians will go out and fish, working long hours, and by their labor, they will bring in to Sitka about $3O,OOO in real money, which again will go to MT. Sitka Editor and his advertisers.
 At this present moment, see in the Sitka Tribune, that the Young Bros., Indans, represented as dan gerous to Alaska by Stroller White, John Troy, Bert Faulkner and their Like, have just brought in "A raft
 containing 16O,OOO feet of lumber, practically all clear. The mill is now cutting about sixteen thousand feet of lumber per day." The market price of clear lumber here is $11.OO per thousand, so that these "damncd' Indians have brought in to MT. Sitka Editor and his ad vertisers at least $176OOO in real wealth. Does the Editor produce as much?
 During the winter when industry in Sitka is at a standstill these h. dians, whose children are not al- lowed to enjoy schools supported by taxes from the children's parents, go out hunting and bring in many thou sands of dollars in real wealth. Dur ing the spring, these same Indians gc out trolling and add more wealth to Sitka.
 The point is this, MT. Sitka edi- ter, the 300 Indians in Sitka are the real producers of wealth there. They created the entire wealth of w. P. Mills and the other "big tax pay ers." I can talk about Sitka be- cause l was raised there, and I re- member when MT. Mills was just kid and his father occupied that old shack filled with very small stock of groceries and cheap clothing.
 1 do not condemn the thrift and trading skill of MT. Mills, but I think every student of economics will have to concede my argument that it is the producer of wealth, the one who wrests it from the ground or water, who creates the prosper ity of your community.
 As for the taxpayer, MT. Mills and others simply add the tax to the cost of the goods, and ipso facto, MT. Indian, who gets no credit from you for so doing, pays the tax for which Mr. Mills and other middle men c,o+ cro5it for novinU
Milford chronicle., 1924-08-15
SelbyviIIe

Mrs. LObdell and son returned on
Monday to their home in Brooklyn,
N. Y.
The Beach Camp" at Fenwick, is
in progress and a number of people
are tenting there from this place. =
Miss Madeline Watson has as her
guest this week Miss Marjorie Sned-
eker of COllingswOOd N. J.
Mrs. Steve Richards and daughter
Marguerite of West Philadelphia are
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. W. o. Nc
Cabe of Wilmington.
Mrs. Leon Stine and children of
Wilmington are being entertained at
the home of Mrs. M. Pasha Watson.
Miss Edna TOlbert of Dover was
the guest of her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Joshua McCabe on her way
to North Carolina.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. G. Davis and
son spent Thursday at Oak Orchard.
Miss Grace Johnson is entertain
ing her neice from Houston.
Mrs. Ida WimbrO Trimbell Of W.
Philadelphia died on Friday and was
buried from the home of her sister,
Mrs. W. o. McCabe on Monday af-
ternOOn. Interment in the Red Mems
cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Cakes Of
Philadelphia are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey Oakes.
Milford chronicle., 1924-08-15
Omar
Near FrankfOrd)

Mrs. Lewis Daisey and daughter,
Blanche and Mrs. Navy Carey and
two sons were visitors at Bethany
Beach Saturday evening.
G. A. Hudson and family spent
Monday at RehObOth, also G. p. Hud-
son and family
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. z. Monroe Of
Philadelphia have been visiting the
latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E..
Dingle.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. e. West and fam
lily have been entertaining their sons,
wives and Mrs. Andrew West.
Please do not forget the festival to
he held by the L. A. of st. Georges
NJ. E. Church at Sandy Landing, on
the afternoon and evening of August
21. If Thursday should be stormy it
will be held on Friday.
Mrs Matte Lingo of COllingswoOd,
N. J., is visiting relatives in our
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Tingle were
at Bethany Beach Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. H. o. DerricksOn
spent Sunday with H. Fl. Dukes and
family at Millville.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Carl Richards en-
the formers parents, Mr..
Richards and family on
Mrs. Maggie Kitchens has returned
accompanied by her uncle, P. T.
Helm and family of Philadelphia.
Milford chronicle., 1924-08-15
Shawnee

We were very sorry to hear of the
death of Nathaniel Rogers who died
Wednesday morning, August 6, after
a lingering illness. Mr.. Rogers will
be sadly missed as he was liked by
all who knew him. Funeral services
were held Friday afternoon at his
home and interment made at Sea-
ford.
Mrs. Mary COrdray is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Minnie J. Satterfeld.
Last Tuesday evening, August 9th,
lawn party was given Mae McCOl-
ley who has just returned from New
lyn Jones and William Myers. The
ark, accompanied by Paul and Eve
evening was spent in music and play
ing games. At a late hour refresh
ments were served and all departed.
Sunday school Sunday afternoon,
Aug. II. There will be no preaching
as Rev. Strausburg is away on his
vacation.
Cleanliness is next to impossible.
Milford chronicle., 1924-08-15
FrankfOrd

Elisha F.. Dukes Of New York
City has been spending a few days
here with his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Christopher of
Philadelphia spent the weekend here
with their father, B. S. Christopher.
Mrs. $. J. Messick has been on
the sick list.
Catherine, aged ten years, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Andrew T. Gum, sus-
tanned broken arm when she fell
from a toy wagon.
Rev. Redmond of Toronto, Canada
will preach i'm the Presbyterian
Church Sunday morning. His son is
the pastor.
Emmons Phillips who has been
quite i'll for the past two weeks is
reported to be improving.
Mrs. Eta Layfield Watson of Will
Transport, Pa. is visiting her mo-
ther. Mrs. Belle Layfield.
Harry Houston of Pontiac, Mich,
was a recent caller here to friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Logan and little
daughter of Williamson School. Pa,
called on friends here last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. S. Daisey who
have been spending a week with
their son. DR.. w. 0. Daisey of Fruit
land. Md, have returned home.
Mrs. G.. A. Cook who has been on
an extended visit with her son in
Baltimore has returned home.
Mrs. Fred Hudson and Mrs. Fran
kie Lewis of Philadelphia have been
Mrs. Lemuel D. Tingle.
Rev. and Mrs. Zack Walls Of
New Castle have been visiting friends
here.
A most delightful rain visited this
section on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1924-08-15
Bowers Beach

Big Thursday, that eventful day at
this place will have passed before
this weeks issue of the paper gets in
to the hands Of its many readers.
Big Saturday the cOlOred peoples
day has passed and to say the least it
was a big day with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry MOrrilOw Of
Chester, Pa, were weekend visitors
here with the latter's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John II. Short.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Moore Of
Wilmington were weekend guests of
their parents, Captain and Mrs. 3.
V0avenpOrt. Y
Miss Rena Morris of Philadelphia
ifs spending this week with her par
ents here, Captain and Mrs. G. e. !
\ Morris. j
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Fleming and
daughter, Miss Helen and Miss Sadie
McIntire of Philadelphia are guests
of Mrs. Sulah Fleming and family
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Flack of
Philadelphia and Mr.. and Mrs. Le-
land Clements of Audubon, N. J., are
the weeks guests of Mrs. M. M.
Flack.
Miss Emma Martin being on her va
cation is spending this week with
Mrs. W. S. Davidson.
Hubbard Patterson who is employ |
ed on the Wilson Line of steamers of |
Wilmington visited his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Willis Patterson on Mon
day of this week.
Rev. and Mrs. J. Willis Minner of
Vineland, N. J., are guests of their
brother, Alex Minner and family this
week.
Died on Friday, August Sth, 1924:
Mrs. Myrtle Thomas, wife of Herman
age 26 years. She died at
the home of her father, r. Lee Jack
son, in town, after a long and suffer
ing illness with tuberculosis.
She was patient sufferer and bore
her afflictiOns with fOrtiude often ex-
pressing the wish that the Master
might take her out of her sufferings
rs she was well assured that there Y
vas rest that awaited for her when I
ife was over. r
She leaves a husbOnd and five small +
children to mourn her loss besides a
lost of friends. Her funeral was held >
n the NJ. e. Church here on Monday =
fternOOn, August 11th, conducted by D
he Rev. G. e. Wood of Frederick
nd attended by host of friends and
as was evidenced by
he large amount of flowers brought. v
nterment was made at Barratt's q
emetery. n. F. Mitten, undertaken
! charge.
Milford chronicle., 1924-08-15
MiIIviMe

Our town and vicinity was greatly
refreshed on Sunday by a nice gentle
rain which was badly needed.
Mrs. Pruitt is very sick at this
writing.
Capt. Elbert Evans and wife Of
Philadelphia are spending a few days
with his father, Orlando B. Evans,
who for some time has suffered from
general debility and is not expected
TO live.
Mrs. w. W. Sharp of Harrington
spent part Of last week in our town
with relatives and friends.
Thomas Dukes of Philadelphia IS
spending a few days with his aunt,
Mrs. Harvey Dukes.
Mr.. and Mrs. PettyiOhn of George
town, James Steele of Lewes and
Thomas p. Steele of Texas visited
Mrs. Lulu Lynch ON Monday.
Mr.. Steele and brother will remain
in town for a few days with rela-
tives and friends.
Miss Florence DerricksOn of Phila-
delphia is spending a few days with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. @. G.
DerricksOn.
Mrs. Roland West was one of
party of fifteen to spend Tuesday in
Ocean City, Md.
Capt. and Mrs. Frank Quillen Of
Philadelphia is visiting his mother,
Mrs. Janet Quillen.
Our town has been supplied with
speed limit signs and we trust motor
lists will take heed before any serious
accidents happen.
Mrs. Matte Townsend of WyOm-
ing is visiting her daughter, Mrs. b.
II. Dukes.
Mrs. Clara West entertained to
dinner on Tuesday Miss Sallie Hud-
son of Norfolk, Va, Miss LYDIA Town
send of Selbyville, James Steele Of
Lewes, Thomas Steele Of Texas, Mrs. |
Lula G. Lynch and Rev. A. B. Frye. |
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Dukes gave !
a dinner to several relatives and .
friends on Sunday. /
Mrs. Charles Townsend and chill
lren have returned home after spen-
ing some time in Philadelphia.
Milford chronicle., 1924-08-15
MiIIsbOro

Rev. J. c. Buckson, II. P. Ouatt-
lander, G. S. Williams, W. H. John
son and E. e. Carey enjoyed a days
fishing at RehobOth and Lewes Beach
on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Dixon Of
Philadelphia are spending their vaca-
ti0n at Oak Orchard and with their
mother, Mrs. Ella Dixon here.
c. d. Lingo and family, Clarence
Lingo and family and Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph X. Lingo are spending the
week at Oak Orchard in the Waga-
mon cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Dodd and
children returned from River Dale
Park on Monday after three weeks Of
camping at that resort.
Mrs. Belle f. Johnson of Philadel-
phia is visiting friends in town for
several days.
rs. Lena Hickman is recovering
from an attack of grippe.
H. A. Houston, Jr., of Pontiac,
ich., is here for some time with his
parents. Mr.. Houston, Sr., has been
critically i'll but is somewhat improv-
ed at present.
MIS-. AdluSIlhS OOWHluS VI Odlls-
bury is with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. r. DOdd for several days. |
W.B. Atkins left Wednesday NOR
ming for New York where he Joined !
Mrs. Atkins for sea trip to Boston.
Mrs. Sara Truitt left on the same !
day for SeafOrd where she will re-
main a week.
Mrs. D. H. Rishel and children re-
turned to Philadelphia last Wednes-
day after spending five weeks with
Mrs. Lizzie Lingo.
Mrs. Mary Jones returned to Phil
adelphia with her grandson, Thomas
Rust where she will remain for a
long visit.
Milford chronicle., 1924-08-15
Houston

There is a lot of sickness in our
little town at this writing. Mrs. Eu-
gene Sharp went to the hospital on
Saturday. Charles Emory doesn't
seem to be much improved. VIM.
Ward is quite ill with devils grippe
and several of the boys are sick
Thomas and Eugene Sharp, George
Simpson and Theodore ThistlewoOd
being among them.
Albert Smith and Mr.. and Mrs.
William Murphy of Philadelphia are
visiting with Herman Marvel and
family.
Mrs. Frank Sapp who has been i'll
for several weeks is slowly improv-
ing.
Mrs. Roy Sapp and daughter Grace
who have been visiting in Detroit
and other places in Michigan return
ed home on Friday.
Mrs. Sallie Thistlewood were the
supper guests of Mrs. Merrill This
tleWOOd on Saturday night.
Zack johnson; Jr., returned to his
position in New York after having
spent his vacation with his parents.
Miss Gladys ThistlewoOd is visit
ing her aunt, Mrs. James johnson of
for a week.
Charles Trice received news on
Friday that his father, Richard
Trice of Harrington was quite i'll
with heart trouble.
Mrs. Gordon COunselman is enter
tanning her sister from Little Creek. /
Mrs. Hummel was a Harrington
visitor on Monday and Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Greenly are
receiving congratulations upon the
birth of another fine son. born on
Tuesday, August 5th.
Mlnnehaha Council No. II will
lold its regular meeting on Tuesday
lifht, August 10Th. ALI members are
'equested to be present.
Mrs. Charles Armour is entertain
ng her cousin, Mrs. Ardale and sons
md they all visited Mrs. Armour's
'rOther at Lewes on Sunday,
Mrs. Gordon COunselman has been
II since Saturday and Lawrence
HARP is quite sick.
Mrs. Harvey Marvel gave a par-
y on Friday afternoon in honor of
er neice, athleen Lord and her cous-
d, Edna Marvel of Newport News.
a. She invited several of the little
iris from Houston and all reported
good time.
Milford chronicle., 1924-08-15
Adams Cross Roads

Concord Camp meeting ended on
Monday, August II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Fountain and
children, Frances and Helen, Earl
Warren Of Woodlynne, N. j., motored
here Saturday to spend the last days
of the camp with relatives and
friends.
Miss Laura Seely was among
those who spent the week at the
short course at Newark.
The Howard Sisters visited Mr..
and Mrs. c. w. Adams on Saturday.
Mrs. Ida Parker of Bridgeville is
visiting her son and family during
the camp days.
We are very sorry to report Miss
Anna Mae Spence on the sick list.
Milford chronicle., 1924-08-15
Bridgevine

Harry Russell won the 10 mile
auto race at Cambridge Fair on Fri
day of last week with his Ford racer
andsecured the $4,000 purse.
Mrs. Clint Dawson and a party of
friends. including Mrs. Frank Clark,
Miss Mildred Lewis, Miss Helen OF
well, Miss Grace Dawson, Mrs. Earl
| Dawson Of Bridgeville and Mrs. Mary
/ Haviland of Greenwood. have return
ed home after spending two weeks
vacation on a house party at Oak Or
chard.
Herman Wiley of Wilmington
spent the first of the week with his
parents here.
Arthur Faunsbee of Chester, form
erly of here was visiting friends
here the last of the week.
Miss Mary Adams of Philadelphia
is spending a few days with her bro
theirs here.
Mr.. and Mrs. James COnaway of
Wilmington spent the weekend with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. E.
COnaway, here.
A large number of people register
ed here on Saturday, it being the last
registration before the primaries.
Mr.. and Mrs. ElwOOd Bennett,
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Macklin spent
the weekend at Ocean City, Md.
William Hewes purchased a Ford
sedan last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. UewtOn and
daughter Dorothy are spending n
few days vacation in the Blue Ridge
Mountains.
Norris Euell who has been at the
Johns Hopkins Hospital in Baltimore
for treatment arrived home last
week.
Miss Margaret Layton returned
home on Monday after spending a
few days withrelatives in Philadel-
phia.
Joseph Unrich of Delmar, formerly
Ofhere was a town visitor on Tues
day.
A temporary bridge has been erect f.
ed at Collins Mill on the Georgetown
and Bridgeville county highway,
which is good news to the autOist as
a very bad detOur was caused by the .
road being closed.
Harry L. Cannon gave a dinner to
his employees at RehObOth last week.
Robert Layton who has been spend
ing a part of his vacation from school
up in Maine, returned home last !
week. -
Layton & Owens Mfg. Co. has de-
aged the remOdeling of their plant
or the time being in order to get out
/ supply of cantaloupes crates for
he present season that is near at
land.
Friedel Brothers have let a con-
ract for a large storage granary 20
'e built at their new mill property.
Mrs. Edith Thigpen of Nerth Car
lima is spending a few days with her
arents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Legar.
A number of Bridgeville people at
ended Concord Camp last week, es-
ecially on Sunday.
The Greenwood Fire Company ex-
ect to start their carnival on Friday
vening of this week.
Joseph Belts will spend the week
nds at Milford until further notice.
This community on Monday was
listed with a good general rain that
yas badly needed. The crops have for
ONE time been in a critical condition
wing to the drought.
Samuel Baker and son Chris of
Pa, after spending a few
avs with relatives here returned
ONE last week. |
Miss Mary Wright is spending the
eek at Ocean Ciyt, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Mofitt Of H
ewes spent a part of last week with H
,latives here.
After assisting Rev. O. p. SDroul II
a very successful gospel tent meet
lg at fredericksburg, Nd, Rev. H. i
. Spence will fill his pulpit at both II
.rvices on Sunday, August 18th. H
egular services will be resumed at II
Ie Bridgeville PentecOstal Holiness
hurch where he is pastor. II
Milford chronicle., 1924-08-15

William Scott is home for a few
days.
Mrs. Victor Bankks is visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Derrick
son.
Milford chronicle., 1924-08-15
Excitement is contagious, but self
control is more so.

Man howls for freedom, but what
he really desires is a soft snap.
Milford chronicle., 1924-08-15

Quit your foolishness and you can
beat your luck-it's the only way.
Milford chronicle., 1924-08-15

Some folks can't see beauty in
anything unless decay has set in.
Evening star., 1924-01-06
HEARST SETTLES PAPER
MILL ISSUE WITH CASH
Publisher Sought to Set Aside Con-
tract to Buy Plant for
So, 100000.
By the Associated Press.

WATERFOWL, n. Y, January .
The litigation between Campbell Broth
ers. owners of the Dexter Sulphite Pulp
and Paper Company mill, and William
Randolph Hearst, involving the sale of
a paper mill for s3.5OO,o00 in Dexter.
n. Y, has been settled through a sub
stantial money settlement by Mr.
Hearst, 1t was announced here today
by Dr. James Campbell. one of the
owners of the mill. Campbell Brothers
retain the mill, which was purchased
by Mr.. Hearst in 1919, he said.
NEW YORK, January 5.-The suit
instituted by William Randolph Hearst
against the Dexter S,rphite Pulp and
Paper Company and two of it's officers,
settlement of which was announced to-
day in Watertown, went to trial here
December 13. J
The publisher sought to have set aside
contract whereby he agreed to pur-
chase a paper mill at Dexter, y. T., for
S3,500,000. Appearing in court, Mr.
Hearst alleged that he was induced to
agree to pay sum far in excess of the
mill value and without knowledge that
a 100000 commission was to be split
among Charles F., Zittel, his agent, and
also publisher of a theatrical magazine.
and others.
Evening star., 1924-01-06
URGES UNITED LEGIONf
TO DEFEAT TAX PLAN
y yeI
New York Commander Says
Mellon Proposal Favors
the Rich.
INJUSTICE TO FIGHTING MEN.
Bonus Advocated in G.. O. P. Ad.
dress by Spafford.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, January 5.-Attacking
Secretary of the Treasury Melons
tax reduction plan as class legisla-
ton. Edward Z. Spafford, state COM
mander of the American Legion. in an
address at the National Republican
Club today called apon ex-service
men of the country to defeat the
measure by concerted action at the
polls. He declared they could sway
16,700,000 votes and bring about a
sweeping victory for the soldiers
bonus.
by the Mellon plan,' he said. the
married man with two children and
an income of $4,000 will have his in
come tax reduced so that he will save
A per cent of his income, the single
saving OF only LIZ per cent, and the
married man with two children and
a $4,000 income will get no direct saw
ing at all, as compared with the saw
ing of $1,107 for the man with
$4,000 income
Profits Millionaire.
1T would require 20,547 married
men with two children each and an
that one man with a s1,000,O00 in
come would save under the Mellon
plan. In the two lowest classes. with
net incomes of $4,000 to $4,000.
which embrace 4,692,675 persons the
saving will amount to only $3.50"
Advocating the bonus, Mr.. Spafford
said:
"At the beginning of the war the
wage of the soldier was established
at $50 a month, but almost imme
diately afterward prices became so
inflated that dollar would only buy
what so cents would previously pur-
chase.
THE men interested in winning
the world war were so busy that they
could not look out for the change
in value of the contents of their pay
envelopes.
Adjustment for Contractor.
This was not the case with the
contractor. He went to the proper
officials at once and had his contract
adjusted. The change in economic
conditions was recognized in the case
of civil employees. They were paid
bonus of $50 a month and are still
receiving it. But the service man
has never received any commen-
surate adjustment or compensa-
tion 40
we have heard much recently
he said, "of those who would DO
everything for the disabled. What
have they done? Nothing but talk"
quired the men in it's service TO
make compulsory allotments and to
pay their life insurance premiums,
Mr.. Spafford said a bonus would 'be
just returning money taken from the
meager earnings of soldiers, taken
from men who were offering their
lives for their country"
Evening star., 1924-01-06
TWO SAILORS ADRIFT
| FOUR MONTHS IN SHIP
Providence Men Return From
Narrowing Experience-Four
of Crew Died at Sea.
By the Associated Press.

by tue hbkoclhteu frces.
PROVIDENCE, r. l., January o
After being adrift at sea in a dis
abled schooner four months, during
which time four of their companions
died of beri beri. Frank Correia and
John L. Lazaro arrived at their homes
here today from Clara. Brazil, where
the threemasted schooner William
II. Draper, which sailed from here
December IS. 1922, for the Cape de
Verde Islands, lies q wreck.
There were nine passengers and
nine sailors aboard the schooner when
It left here in command of Capt
Miguel Monteiro. A few days after
leaving port the vessel ran into sue
cession of gales, which blew it's sails
and rigging away and drove it far
outside the lanes of marine commerce
and south of the equator. Owing TO
the heat the water supply went bad
and it was then the beri beri made it's
appearance and four members of the
crew died. The vessel finally difted
off the Brazilian coast and was towed
into Clara, leaking badly. Correia
and LaZaro waited several months
before the American consul could ar
range their passage home.
Evening star., 1924-01-06
CRIPPLED SHIPS SAFE,

SEATTLE, Wash, January 5.-The
steamer Harold Dollar was proceed
ing safely today, and aid last night
reached the Kyosei Maru, according
to messages received here today by
the Admiral Oriental line, an operator
of United States Shipping Board ves-
sells. The Dollar and the Kyosei had
gone adrift with steering trouble
about 1900 miles west of here.
Evening star., 1924-01-06
MOTHER AND CHILD DIE:
Both Perish in Flames Around
Liquor Still.

SCRANTON, Pa, January 5.--A
mother and child lost their lives as the
result Of fire starting around whisky
still in the home of Mrs. Michael Tinko,
at Taylor, near here.
According to the police, Mrs. Tinko.
was operating the still when her CLOTH
ing caught fire. Frightened. she rushed
upstairs where her two-year-old son
was in bed, picked him up and ran into
the street.
The child's garments had taken fire
from his mother and he was so seriously
burned that he died a short time later.
Mrs. Tfnko died three hours after her
son.
Evening star., 1924-01-06

IA SotiH canton, IN
the ne1U pig bluc, aUith
matching siceyes of
georgette. tt i'm NJ c d
7,Tth yo1rs of multi
coioyed 0cl0et. 5000.
(B) Sleeveless, 1Vith
q pointed d cape back.
Black and olive green
satin aUith gold braid m
medallion effect. S3o75.
(C) PIeated and
tucked from neck line
to hen, is this charming
troek of sand color edn-
ton. Adornment Of eel
yet ribbon. $500.
(D) Myrtle green
satin Nth ruMed skirt
and just little tnfs for
Sleeves. Large shirred
ornament at aiuist line.
$500.