davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-31

non RESpnNSIRIE

Restaurant nj 100 Hastings. Call
at above address after $3.50 pm.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-31

After Wednesday. May - I ann
am no longer responsible for debts
made by my vile. Mrs. Ennice
HIll.-Dan Hill, s525 McD0ngall.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-31
FTRNIsmFn nnnMS

Private home. Kitchen privileges.
nice nelghbOrh0od. Grand River
McGraw district. 1919 9th ~.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-31
RIAL ESTATE

I'D like 10 he your salesman
J. A. Bishaw. Tyler 5000. 49,
south MOrreIl.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-31
HELP WANTED

Older woman for general house.
work; live on place; good home.
Arlington 5Si2.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-31
LEGAL NOTICES


STATE or MICHIGAN in the
Circuit court or the County OF
Wayne IN Chancery.
MARY THANOS. Plaintiff, VS..
HARRY THANOS. Defendant.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-31

fSiEnedl
walter Hardin
Dir. OF Negroes Activ.
The Nome nugget., 1941-02-17
NON. AGGRESSION PACT IS RELIABLY REPORTED SIGNED
 BY TURKEY AND BULGARIA

The Germans used dip omatic pressure to keep Turkey on the sidelin-s and the British made Turkey a potential ally by pledg- ing aid for the defense of Turkish integrity. So far Turkey has been an enigma like big, neighboring Russia. Neither have made a clear-cut stand on what their course would be in the Nazis, al ready perhaps 6OO,O0O strong in Bumania, received orders to march.
 British sources acknowledged the accord m9ans to sharp blow to British influence in the Bal kans. Some diplomatic observers felt that the odds against Greece will become so great, her victor ies over Italy, notwithstanding, that the mere threat of a German D oW. might force her to capit- ulate.
The Nome nugget., 1941-02-17

UNDATED. Feb. IT (P) - The last big obstacle to a German march through Southeastern Flu rope to the Mediterranean was apparently removed as reliable informants in Sofia reported that Bulgaria and Turkey reached a non-aggression pact and the assur ance that Turkey will stand aside and may be the keystone to fit together all the military and dip lomatic preparations that Ger many has made for the Balkan of fensive. There is not much Bull garia or Turkey could do about it if Germany decided to s-nd an army through them to reach the Dardanelles or Greece, but Tur- key has the power. at least to con test the Nazi onslaught, if it chose to. The Turks have long been the storm center of the war power politics.
The Nome nugget., 1941-02-17
Spring g Floods And Storms .Ravage Europe

BERN, Switzerland, Feb. IT (P) Spring floods and storms rav- aged the breadth of Europe and already killed or injured hun dreds of persons from Portugal to Yugoslavia an extending in a lighter degree through the Dan- ube Valley to the Black Sea.
 Belgrade reported that Yugo- slavia's Lake Scuteri was rising and seven buildings are already under water at Batchak.
 Floods destroyed many dwell ings and threatened others as Rumanian Territorial waters for 15 miles north and south of Com stantia were declared dangerous for navigation.
The Nome nugget., 1941-02-17
German FlOtila Claims IA Ships

BERLIN, Feb. 15 lH) - The flotilla of German warships which were reported in the last two days with the sinking of IA British ships, in one convoy left one vessel afoat to serve as a rescue ship for the other crews, DNB news agency said. All the merchantmen were armed and de tended themselves vigorously but no German ship was hit. A DNB reporter on one of the Ger man ships said the fight was so quick and decisive that after the first ten minutes five of the Bri- itish ships were in a sinking con- dition. The attack was made Sun da. off Portugal.
The Nome nugget., 1941-02-17
Hurricane and Fire in Spain Make 30OOO Homeless
British Hint Their SabOteurs Are In Italy

UNDATED, Feb. Is (P) - The baregt hints that some British parachutist sabateurs are still hiding al the foot of the Italian boot, to seek to strike a crippling blow at the home front of Brit aims Fasict foe, emanatad from the British ministry of informa- ton.
 It was said uniformed troopers n an unspecifed number were dropped recently in southern It ally with instructions to "dem- 11ish certain objectives connected with ports in that area, and some have not returned to their base.'
 The Italians said yesterday hat all the British were captur- ed.
 It was also announced that the GAF fired oil installations at the port and works of Gelsenkirchen the inland port for Duisburg in Rahrport in western Germany. An authorized spokesman in Ser in said the British flew over 22 communities but attacked only one intensivsly.
The Nome nugget., 1941-02-17
FIRE IN WAKE OF HURRICANE
 FORCES 3O,OOO PERSONS FROM
 HOMES IN SPAIN e ARE DEAD

aort city was the Bank of Spain. cathedral. government revenue office and customs house.
 The losses by fire, which meag IT reports by way of ships radio in the harbor said, were started whom an explosion occurred aboard an oil tanker moorad in the harbor. It was estimated be- tween 9 and 13 million gallons of oil in the tanker blaze wsre re- ported bown into the city by a high wind.
The Nome nugget., 1941-02-17

MADRID. Feb. IT, (H1 - The San Sebastian radio reported that 30.00O persons were forced from their homes by gigantic fires which swept Santsuder yester- day and today in the wake of a disastrous hurricane which claim ed at least 62 lives in Spain and Portugal. The flames are still blazing but the fire fighters are believed to be gaining the upper hand. Among the hundreds of buildings reported destroy-d and damaged in the Bay of Biscay
The Nome nugget., 1941-02-17
Japanese In The Americas Told
 War Not Likely

TOKYO, Feb. IS lP) - The cab inet information bureau advised Japanese residents in North and South America not 10 be alarmed "at the irresponsible sensational reports in increasing tension be tween Japan and the United States" asserting it is not war ranted to jump to a nasty conclu sion as "any such eventuality as war"
The Nome nugget., 1941-02-17
Yugoslavia Will 10 Adopt Course Germans Desire

UNDATED, Feb. IS (P) - Pre- mier Dragisa Cvetcovic of Yugo- slavia and his foreign minister returned to Belgrade from Ger many after a three-hour confer enoe with Hitler yesterday. Both refused to make a statement but sources close to the premier in dicated that Yugoslavia will pro bably adopt a course more in ac- cord with German desires.
The Nome nugget., 1941-02-17
FIRST FATALITY IN ACTION OCCURS TO AMERICAN EAGLE
 SQUADRON, WITH THE RAF

LONDON, Feb. IS (P) - The first fatality in action in the Am erican eagle squadron, fighting with the RAF, occurred with the death of Edwin Orbizon, agad 23 of Ok ahoma, who was killed while chasing a German plane, on a training flight.
 He was buried in a village
The Nome nugget., 1941-02-17

You can't blow a field by turn ing it over in your mind.
The Nome nugget., 1941-02-17
Capt. Bangs, Form. CT Nome Skipper Dies In Seattle

SEATTLE, Feb. IS (P) - Capt. Frank L. Bangs, aged 85, former master of the trading ship J. P. Abler of Nome, died yesterday at his home here. A Masonic ser vice will be held Tuesday.
 He was a Watchman for the port of Seattle for several years until his retirement 8 years ago. He is survived by son, NorvaI of Seattle.
The Nome nugget., 1941-02-17

churchyard close to the flying station. The squadron adjutant said Everybody thought highly of him and hs took to fighter as a duck takes to water" One other American member of the squadron was killed previously in a flying accident.
The Nome nugget., 1941-02-17
British Occupy
 Important Port

CAIRO, Feb. IS (F) - After long artillery preparation, the British announced the occupation of the important point of Chaisi- maio in Italian Somaliland.
The Nome nugget., 1941-02-17
Greeks Crack Down on Fascists

UNDATED, Feb. 15 tHo) - The Greeks reported cracking down on Italian lines at several points in Albania.
The Nome nugget., 1941-02-17

From the very beginning mans progress has been the result of his desire to live beyond his income.
The Nome nugget., 1941-02-17

There is only one excuse for war and that is protection against something worse than war.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-31
'NusT Wat Tor ''iL Lions

Detroit football fans wont see
fho Lions until their fourth game
IL VIII be with Cleveland Oc-
tober Il.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-31
Midget Drivers Battle
For Double Stakes

Midget race pilots will be shoot
ing for double stakes in the 20
lap feature race at the Motor
City Speedway this evening. In
addition TO competing for the
prize money. they will be battling
for the preferred starting posi-
tions in the 50-lap championship
classic Thursday, August Z. Start
ing positions in the big race will
be determined by the number of
points drivers have earned in pre-
'ViouS races.
The first qualifying laps will
be run at $50 tonight The elimi-
nation heats will begin at $50.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-31
Murray Patrick
Gets Draft Call

NEW YORK. July 3l.-INSl-
Murray tMuzzJ Patrick. New
York Rangers defense man to-day
looked forward 90 a tour of dutt
IN the army instead o.. a season
.of hockey play
Patrick pphA--ptss--kerH H
Canada but is an American cItZ.n
has received notice 90 report '0
the army on August ID lie pas>c.
his medical examination last week
Muzz. the son Of manager Lester
Patrick Of the Rangers viii not
be available for play with Tho
Rangers next season.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-31
Golf Stars Due
Here for Meet

Ouf-of-town golf stars who'll
compete IN the Meadowbrook In
ylational tournament were due
here today for practice rounds
previous 10 the opening OF The
f0Iruament tomorrow.
Some Of the country's outStand-
ing amateurs will compete IN the
three-day event. among them VIII
ford Wehrle Of Chicago. Wehrle
and Tommy Sheehan won the
championship last year and Will
attempt 20 make IL two triumphs
.u row.
Threatening them are such all
star combinations as Willie Tur-
mesa, former National Amateur
champion. and Art Doering, the
Chcagoan: Walter Burkemo and
John Barnum. The latter low anna
tcur i'm this wears National Open.
as well as long lineup Of this
district leading players
Only one change has been made
in tho original pair.ngs Warren
DaW son, a member Il a famous
Chicago poihng family has re-
Traced johnny Cf-e0 as tee part
nor 81 John David. Indiana state
champion.
An is-hole qualifying round will
be played tOmorr@w followed by
fwO rounds of match play both
Saturday and Sunday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-31
E.B.C. Sail
To Draw
Big Fleet
BY GEORGE Il. VAN

One of the most popular regat,
tas on the schedule, the Edison
Boat Club event. is expected t.
bring out the biggest entry of the
season tomorrow.
The races will be held on two
courses. The larger boats will gel
away from the Front Range Light
in Lake st. Clair starting a.
100 p. m. with the RS leading the
parade followed by the skies, 22's
Iracing-cruising cruising. L-clas:
and A handicap class on the Is
mile course.
The finish, as usual, will be ir
front of Edison.
All other boats will start anc
finish at the Edison Boat Club
The stars will start at 100 p. m
with the KS, c K-team, 14-foot
Internationals. Lawleys, CK-Free-
for-All, Cs. Vineyard Ravens, and
IB handicap classes following
Snipes start at 2:15 on a shorter
course ahead of the Seagulls.
The competition for the Wilde
Memorial trophy will again fea-
ture the regatta. This award goes
TO the winning OK catboat team
The Detroit Yacht Club, winner
last year, has selected Per Valboe
l.. X. Wood and Sam Wilson three
Of its best tiller-wielders TO &C
after the prize.
Edison Boat Club, donor OF the
prize, will be represented By
Harry Hammond, Charles Hyne
and Rob GRAY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-31
.Leahy Picks Indiana
To Win Big 10 Title

LOS ANGELES, July 81
QNS) -Indiana's Hoosiers should
pack the biggest wallop and win
the Big Ten football champion
ship this Fall, in the opinion to-
day of Frank Leahy, Notre Danes
new gridiron coach.
In picking Indiana TO win the
Big Ten title, Leahy also said
he expected the HoOSierS TO give
the Irish one of their toughest
games.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-31
Baseball in Brief
by International News Service

BY International News Service
HOME RUN HITTERs
Yesterdays homers-Amercani s. Chap
man. Athletics 2; Wright, White Sox
National: Reiser, Dodgers.
Decentralization; Keller, Yankees, rs
DiMaggio, Yankees. "a. Williams, Rec
Sox, 20. National: OFT, Giants, 10
Nicholson. Cubs. 10; camilli. Dodgers, Is
LEADING PITCHERS
American-Feller. Indians, 1875; Rufhing
Yankees 1913; Gomez. Yankees. 90
National-White, Cardinals. 1913: Riddle
Reds, I'LL; Krist. Cardinals, so.
LEADING BATTERs
Williams. Red Sox. .407
DiMsggio, Yankees, .376; Travis, sena'
tors, .373. EationAl--Etten, Phillies
.34s; Reiser. Dodgers, 1888; Cooney
RUNS BATTED IN
American DiMaggiO, Yankees, 90
Keller, Yankees So YORK. Tigers, II
Tabor, Red Sox II. National Nicholson
Cubs, rs; Mize, Cardinals, SO: Slaughter
CArdinAls 6S
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-31
.WeIth, Ex-Giant
HurIer, Dies al g

NASHUA, N. H., July 81. =
INS)-The baseball world today
m burned Michael (Smilina
Mickey WEIGH. 81. who helped
hurl the New York Giants to their
initial pennant in 1888. a
WEIGH, who resided in Holyokdy
Mass, was one of u major league
pitchers TO win over 800 games
during their career. A native of
Brooklyn. WEIGH played with the
Troy Haymakers from 1880 1888
when the club became the New
York Giants. He won PAS games
with them until 1892 and chalked
up a total of 300 wins during
Ibis mound career.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-31
Loses Glasses,
Can't Putt,
Drops Match

This Is the story Of a lost pair
of glasses.
Behind those words lies the un-
doing of the Oakland Hills team
in the competition Of tn c
Women's District Golf Associa-
ltion.
Mrs. J. II. DeVisSer, who plays
second, misplaced her golf bag,
in which was her putting specs.
She could use her husbands clubs,
but lack of her glasses caused her
TO lose all three points TO Phyllis
Bennett and Oakland Hills divided
a match with Country Club, Go.
II was the first time Mrs. Devils
ser had lost all the points.
Detroit Golf Club No ! took
the lead in Class A by one-half
point by its rs victory over the
Composite team Oakland Hills is
a half point behind the leader and
Country Club is half point be-
hind Oakland Hills with two
matches yet on the schedule.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-31
Whiting Takes
His Trophy
Back Home
BY VI. +. DRUKENBRoD

What they say about, much
truth often being spoken in jest
Is correct
For instance there was the con-
VcrSaion between Mrs. GLADYS
Stevenson, an official cf the Junior
District Golf Association. and
Dick Whiting. 1S-year-old Meadow
brook star. preceding the aSsocia-
tons 72-holc N c d al play
tournament
Mrs Stevenson phoned Whiting.
the defending champion. and
asked him "a bring the champion
ship PLAQUE 10 Detroit Country
Club so ii could be displayed.
When Whiting lokingly re-
marked tfat- ITS absence would
leave a big bare space in the den
az his home. Mrs. Stevenson re-
piled also Jokingly:
"You see, Dick, we only want
10 borrow it,"
The tournament was Completed
Yesterday and the plaque given
by 6. l. Bird & Sons in 1884, is
back in the Whiting home
Whiting won tho championship
with a total OF 29S, beating Jack
LaRoSe the runnerup, by seven.
strokes.
Three strokes back OF LaRoSe
starting yesterday mornings third.
round Whiting pulled up even att
DID by notching a II, the only
Sub-par score of the tournament
10 La Roses "a For the final
round Whiting had rs. LaRoSe So
Despite a 80, LaRoSe trailed by.
only one stroke for 63 holes. Then.
his game went sour and he ran
up "a making IL easy for Whit.
inc who repeated his first nine. IS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-31
HE'S FIRST TO REPEAT

Whiting is the first to win this
event two years in a row. And
after watching him play yester-
day, il wouldn't surprise lot OF
persons If he also wins il the next
two years before ending his career
in the junior ranks.
His II was a brilliant perform
ance, And there was nothing
wrong with his rs, considering
that il was made with the pres
sure on and that the players were
caught in rainstorm midway on
the second nine.
The only other player TO win
the title twice was Drew Egleston,
but there was a years break be-
tween his triumphs. Whiting S
29S was only two strokes over the
tournaments record. the 296 set
by Fred Lamb Jr., in 1885.
Jack Ross had the best score
yesterday afternoon, a Is which
gave him third place with 3l5
total. Melvin Wilke, the first
days leader. closed with sc
and 800.
72-hole results:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-31
Helps

CONTINUED from First Sport Page

Continued from First Sport Page
whose pitching staff seems TO be
pretty we'll shot. Durocher's first
string throwers are beginning to
show signs of wear and tear but
what is worse he seems 10 have
no relief pitcher who can hold a
lead for an inning or two.
Mace Brown was a dismal fail
ure again yesterday and Hugh
Casey, used for the second straight
day, was no better. The Dodgers
are now three games behind the
rampant Cardinals.
The Phils managed TO get an
even break with the Cubs in the
only other daylight games yester-
day. The Pills took the opener
behind Blanton, 8-4. and dropped
the nightcap behind Hughes, 5-3.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-31
CHARACTERISTIC FIIGHT
Symons, Larson in Golf Final

Billy Sym0nS viii meet Eric
Larson next week for the club
championship at Gowanie Coli
Club SymonS. a former Junior
District member. defeated his
father. 3 and ., in the semifinals
while Larson was disposing Of Ed
~ChmaltZ. . and y.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-31
TELLER MISSES 2OTH

In a night game in Pittsburgh h.
the Braves took a 3 to ?, To-
inning decision from the Pirates
on Buddy Hassett'S triple and
Sibi Sisti's pop fly single Under
the arc lights. the Cincinnati
Reds, behind 16-hit attack,
whitewashed the Giants, 9 TO O.
Sam Chapmans two homers, the
second coming with mate aboard
in the 18th inning, gave the Ath-
leticS a 5 to 3 win over the White
Sox. His first round-tripper was
hit in the sixth with two on base
and thus he accounted for all five
Philadelphia runs. A double by
Cecil Travis in the ninth inning
gave Washington 7 TO 6 win over
Cleveland in a night game Bob
Teller, going after his 10Th vic
tory, failed 10 gain his goal. He
was taken out Ia the ninth for q
pinch hitter.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-31
Mrs. Berggren, S
.68 Wins Metro

For the commemorative week
Mrs William Berggren, former
president of the Women's Metro
Pelitah Gelf Association and pres
cnt champion, has won the weekly
medal play tournament.
At Plum Brook she played the
rain-soaked home course in 46-
42-SS TO lead her nearest rivals
by 3 strokes.
Rylma Strevel and Mrs. w. A
Staley had TO take second place
with 81 but first net prize in
the select championship flight
went TO Miss Strevel with 81
16-76
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-31
WafrOuS
Ties Mark
With G.

Detroit Country Clubs course
record of 65, set last Fall by Joe
Before, the home pro, has been
by Al Watrous of Oak
land Hills. Playing in a foursome
which included Before, +. c.
X anz1er and Frank Cotter,
WatrouS caught four brides on
the first nine for a 30. while three
more brides produced a second
nine of 33. Before had II and
Kanzler and Cotter IT'S. Watrous'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19
SMALL POTATOES
Dear Almanack:

Dear Almanack.
Last year at pOtato-digging
time / was disappointed 20 find
the potatoes no larger than wal
nuts, due perhaps TO dry weather.
There were lots of these. and
their flavor was excellent, but
they were too small to keep.
What could / do with them?
An old farmer said Feed them
TO the pigs" but they tasted too
good for that. I thought Of can
ming them, but could find no
recipe, and my friends declared
IT a waste Of effort for they
would surely spoil"
However. | had the potatoes
so decided TO try it anyway.
First, l sorted the potatoes as
TO size. removing those damaged
in digging.
Second, these were washed
thoroughly, and packed in glass
jars.
Third, they were covered with
warm water 10 half the depth Of
the jar. Then, with jar rubOers
and lids in place, / put them in
the oven ready for processing
My canning is done in the oven
Of my electric stove. using an
oven temperature of 800 degrees
or less. For potatoes, at 800 de-
grees it took four hours TO bring
them To the boiling point in the
Jars. When the first bubbles in
the cans indicated boiling, l
timed them. processing them two
hours longer.
If the hot-water bath is used
this will not take nearly so long,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19
MARYLAND BOOSTER
Dear Almanack:

Dear Almanack:
My people were Maryland
farmers, and I was taught 20
cook the old country way. Cab
bage beans sprouts cooked with
home cured ham or bacon Plenty
Of milk, cream. egg and butter
an d fresh garden vegetables,
chicken. turkey, crabs fish, game
and all the things God blessed
Maryland with. and all my sixty
six years Of life / have loved
being a Marylander, and l also
love 10 hear about and read OF
my sisters OF other States, and
how they cook, and what they
think about and do. cannot
get away from home often so /
try some Of their recipes
Mrs. NJ Shipley,
Lansdowne, Maryland
(Mrs Shipley. Maryland has con-
trlbuted many excellent recipes 20
the culinary history OF America
From time 10 time you undoubtedly
have read many Of your State
favorite recipes IN these columns.
Mary Lee swami
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19
GO ON The CAMAY
"MILD-soAP" DIET!
Don't wait TO start this exciting course in
beovty eurel lis bcsed on fhe cdvice of skin
sPeeiuists-pruised by lovely brides.

"TM DELIGHTED at how really
L lovely my skin looks. I'm so
grateful for the help of the Camay
'Mild.Soap' Diet" says this charm.
ing bride, whose radiant complex
ion is itself a recommendation for
her beauty treatment.
1t is true that so many women
veil the beauty Of their skin
through improper cleansing. And
so many others use a soap not as
mild as a soap should be. The
Camay 'Mild.Soap' Diet has helped
my skin so much, | wouldn't think
of relaxing the twice-a.day rou-
tine, Mrs. Wightmah says.
Skin specialists themselves advise
regular cleansing routine with a
fine mild soap. And Camay is not
only mild. but mildcr than the 10
other popular beauty soaps We test
ed. That's why We urge YOU to Go
on the Camay 'Mild-Soap' Die"
Do as this Camay bride has done.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19
Aim ana ok Echoes

and the processing after boiling
viii take only an hour and "A half,
as they cook so much harder
A few cans IN the back of The
oven were slightly overlooked,
and developed "A white sediment.
which turned out 20 be starch
and not spOilage
Not a single can spoiled and
all winter long when the snow
lay deep on the ground we Were
eating delicious new potatoes
Some ! skinned and fried in but
ter: others were dressed in white
sauce and peppered with ground
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19

Pattern 3342 Mother wears
this smart wrsp-around home
frock with the notched collar
and three-button closing in a
new hearts and flowers print
Designed for misses and women's
sizes IL. Ia. 16. IS 90. 80. 80. "a,
80. 3S and 40. Size 10 requires
yards 35-inCh fabric
Pattern 1917 49, Little daughter
wears a wrap-around frock too.
IN the same print as Mothers,
with a four-button closing, a