davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-07-12

vent Rommel from organizing for a
continuation of his offensive for sweep
at the naval base of Alexandria. Rom
mel cannot choose his path for his for
ward march now. He must 60 forward
across the narrow strip between the sea
and the depression. He has lost, then,
some of his opportunity for surprise.
The region of Ell Alamein was the
central point of Egyptian battle last
week. Rommel had his main strength
about II miles behind El Alamein. and
to the east of that point Auchinleck's S
forces were being strengthened by a
steady flow of reinforcements. Relent-
less ground attacks with artillery and
daily poundings from the air have been
the British media for harassing Rommel.
On Monday the Axis was forced to
draw back westward on the southern
flank in the Ell Alamein region. The
British bombed the Axis air base at Ell
Daba, attacked the base of Bengasi from
the air and strafed areas between Mat
ruh and Tobruk. Bengasi is the prin-
cipal Axis supply port far inside Libya.
German reports about Africa began to
show a note OF reserve after almost six
weeks of merited enthusiasm for the
rapid forward march Of Rommel.
On Tuesday the British forced slight
Axis retreat In the Ell Alamein region
for the second successive
Desert day. The British wheeled
Thirst up artillery to blast away
over open sights at Rom
mel's tanks. Under the desert night
the Germans suffered heavy casualties
Evening star., 1942-07-12

force tried to capture height defended
by Soviet tank detachments. Our tanks
met the enemy steadfastly."
A German claim was made Of Voro-
nezh's capture. but it was untrue On
Wednesday, however, the Soviets with
drew from Staryi Oskol. IS miles west
Of Voronezh, and widened the German
salient toward Voronezh. Staryi Oskol
lies on the important Oskol River and on
Of the Don bridgeheads of the Axis were
destroyed, but on Thursday the Germans
were sending Rumanians and Hungarians
across the river in small detachments in
order to re-establish the bridgeheads and
prepare the way for major crossing by
the Guderian and Won Kleist forces
The Reds vigilantly guarded the river.
The Germans tried tricks that failed.
Under nights cover they put over tank
detachment, which hung out Soviet red
banners and fired toward the Ger
mans on the west. The Soviets were
not hoaxed. They destroyed the tanks.
Russian airmen struck at the flanks OF
the German salient on the west bank.
where roads and ravines were jammed
with hundreds Of vehicles. They were
stalled by the failure Of the forces to get
over the river.
To relieve pressure On vorouexh, the
Reds tried . counterohensive in the Orel
region, where is anchored part Of the
German line from which the assault
toward Voronezh Is being made. BY the
weeks end the Germans had two main
Don bridgeheads. One column Of 100
tanks was across the river. :
Far north OF the Don the Axis waged
its war with Russia by attacking conveys
OF Russia bound war goods
Arctic on the Arctic Ocean. Hit
ro,vov ler's headquarters in Ber-
lin Tuesday claimed the
sinking Of an American heavy cruiser
and % merchantmen between Spits-
bergen and North Cape, 800 to 400 miles
offshore. In the last previous big Arctic
Evening star., 1942-07-12
British Threat Egypt Steadily Wo

battle the Germans said they sank II
Allied ships, but the actual number was
six
The Germans on Wednesday added
four more to the ships claimed In the
Arctic. raising the total to 80. The next
day Soviet dispatches published in Mos
COW newspapers said all the ships In the
convoy got safely to Russia after an Arctic
battle in which Russian submarine
commanded by Capt N. Lunin. . Soviet
hero, put two torpodoes into the Nazi
warship Tirpitz and crippled her. The
dispatches said the Tirpitz had headed \
German naval squadron which included
three heavy cruisers and eight destroyers.
The German high command In Berlin
denied the Tirpitz had been attacked.
Evening star., 1942-07-12
Caucasus, with it's rich oil. Rostov Is the
gateway to the Caucasus

gateway to the Caucasus.
Advancing from the main German line
that runs from Orel on the north to the
region of Kharkov on the south, fierce
fighting Nazis in the second tank group
under Ger. Heinz Guderian made
bridgehead crossing of the Don 10 miles
west of Voronezh. Through the week the
Germans tried to put all their troops over
the river and move into Voronezh, on the
Voronezh River. Here is the narrow pas
sage on which the Germans stake much
in Russia. From chalky cliffs the Rus
slams throughout the week thwarted the
German ambition.
The fierceness OF the fight in Russia
transcends anything in this war. There
was fighting, too, near Kalinin, in the
north. around Bielgorod and Volchansk
near Kharkov. At Rossosh German SOL
diers in the Ukrainian armies. whose
commander in chief is Marshal Feodor
Won Book, aimed toward the bulge of the
Don, with perhaps Stalingrad on the
Volga beyond the Don as their objective.
The Germans are said to have 1000 900
men participating in the fight for Voro-
nezh, 100000 OF them on the Don banks.
Supporting Guderian is the 4th Tank
Army Of Marshal Ewald Won Kleist, which
waits on the Don's west side to cross
when the bridgeheads shall have been
widened. That may take time. The Ger
mans on the Don's west bank are so miles
beyond the farthest Axis advance Of 194l.
Russian planes have kept up steady
attacks on the Don n-crossing attempts.
On Monday they de-
Bottle stroyed two crossings
Of the Don ana damaged Two otners'
Forty tanks, which were
put across the river were destroyed on
the eastern shore. The 88th German In
fantry was hurried to the Don as REIN
forcement. The report of the Soviet In
formation Bureau Wednesday said:
Pierce battles continue to the west OF
Voronezh. In one sector a large German
Evening star., 1942-07-12
Pacific Front

Two days before Japans war with
China was five years old, American SUBJ
marines sank three Japanese destroyers
in the Aleutian Islands. That was part
of the price Japan paid for expanding
her war with China to war with the
United States. Part Of the advantage
Japan has gained from the expansion Is
the fact that her forces are In the Aleu-
tians.
The submarine raid was made July 4.
On July Z, when the Sino-Japanese War
entered its sixth year, Chinese military
spokesman in Chungking estimated the
Japanese have suffered casualties of L.
600 900 dead and 100000 wounded dur
ing the first five years. The Chinese
took 29,924 prisoners. They have fought
IA major engagements and 10,375 minor
engagements. It was estimated that on
July 7, the japanese had 100000 troops
on duty In China and could put 1ooe
planes in the air. In Toxic, the Inn
perial headquarters said Japan's dead In
China totaled Hill. It was said also
in China that the ever-present prospect
of war with the United States and Russia
had kept Japan from pitting It's full
strength against China.
Last week had no good news for Japan.
According to the Chinese Central News
Agency in Chunking, the Chinese oppos-
ing the Japanese push from the seacoast
area In Kiangsi Province have trapped
10000 of the enemy and reoccupied the
lost cities of Nancheng and IhWanr
American bombing planes raided Ham
kow. Japans main base in the interior
of China.
Evening star., 1942-07-12
in the ground fighting. The British air

in the ground fighting. The British air
attacks were centered on Ell Daba, where,
a British communique said, IA planes
were damaged on the ground. The
weary, hungry Germans and Italians,
far from their supply bases. suffered
from bad drinking water. because the
British poured fish oil in the wells as
they retreated.
Along the whole front on Wednesday
both sides kept up artillery fire. The
dusty winds of July, cooler than May
and June but exceedingly hot by our
standards on the Potomac, drained the
energy from the soldiers OF both sides.
Evening star., 1942-07-12

quantity Of some material like copper,
the supply Of which wPB has little
hope OF boosting beyond the amount
provided in the projected expansion
program, it would be mama for the
arms makers.
The salvage of an important quantity
of steel scrap would be particularly help
full. for in some steel plants at present
there is a large capacity for smelling
scrap which Is at present unused. The
steel industry under its normal setup
cent scrap. Normally. the steel mills run
at TO per cent Of their rated capacity.
but for the past two years they have
been running over 80 per cent. The
smelling furnaces for pig iron have been
going full blast all the time. since the
supply of iron ore Is unlimited. The
smelters for scrap, however, have run
only as long as scrap was available and
the supply has not been nearly enough
to keep them working at their peak.
Sinkings . Problem.
Another good break would be the
easing OF the shipping situation. If the
submarine depredations were eliminated
and if ample bottoms became available
many shiploads of materials now stored
away and ready for shipment from South
America could be brought in.
AS for the progress already made in
the expansion Of the supply Of metals
here are some examples:
Steel production in 1889 amounted to
50, 900 tons, Is expected to reach
100000 tons this year and will attain
its ultimate 100000, 900 tons more or less
toward the end Of 1913: copper con-
sumption was 175,000 tons In 1899 and
this year the country will have 2.l0O, 900
tons; magnesium consumption amounted
to only 6,450,000 pounds in 1899 and this
year 100000 pounds will be produced,
while an ultimate capacity of 600, 900 900
pounds now Is under construction.
Manganese. Of which 10000 tons was
produced in 1899. will be turned out at
the rate of 100000 tons annually under
program now being carried out: the
rate of domestic tungsten production.
which was 1000 tons in 1889, has been
tripled; primary aluminium, of which
$50 100000 pounds was produced In 1899.
will be produced at the rate of 1885,
900, 900 pounds this year and the output
OF plants now under construction viii
produce . national total Of 7.loo, 900 900
pounds.
Evening star., 1942-07-12

what they need and have more than
plenty for ourselves.
Japan, on the other hand, will find 1t
increasingly difficult to replace the losses
she is bound to sustain during the COM
ing campaign. She started this war with
some $500 planes and about II aircraft
carriers. Even admitting that her fac
tories have been working night and day,
she has been barely able to replace the
losses in planes and it will take her
another year to repair the carriers we
have damaged.
An intensive campaign against Japan's
communications line and her holdings
in the South Pacific would throw her
whole replacement and production pro-
gram out OF gear While Germany has
practically the whole OF highly indus
trialized Europe working for her and
possesses all the required war materials
and skilled workers to produce war
materials, Japan still lacks both. She is
obtaining rubber. tin and oil from the
South Pacific territories, but she must
rely exclusively on sea-borne transporta-
ton to convoy them to her relatively few
industrial centers.
A Sea-Borne Supply Line.
A determined raiding operation against
these supply lines-some 5000 miles in
length between Japan and the Neither
lands Indies-would slow down her pro-
duction considerably. In fact, she would
produce less than before the conquest Of
these territories, since before Pearl Har-
Dor she purchased large quantities of
oil, scrap iron and steel from this coun-
try.
Some competent military authorities in
Washington are convinced that a con-
centration of naval and air power Of
the United States in the Pacific could
knock Japan completely out of the war
in less than two years.
American grand strategy is likely to
take definite shape In the next few
months. There is every reason to believe
that 1t will consist In helping our Allies
make things tough for the Nazis in Eu-
rope this year and next by means Of
major raids while the weight of our
forces will be applied along the line Of
least resistance-the Japanese conquered
territories which must be recaptured to
provide us with basic raw materials and
to deprive the Japs OF the fruits OF their
eonqusgts.
Evening star., 1942-07-12
Americas Thirty-FIst Week of War
I!4oth Week of World War III
Bv Blair BoHes.

The German victory their saked
Egypt their
Qattara distance so miles Russia
active front ITO miles
establish the east of the River
hold hral the earth fail to take
triumph will wher
drveand last they seemed be
making that will
disheaned their
Russia the Axis fight but the
Evening star., 1942-07-12
Russian Front

When Peter the Great wanted to con-
ouer Azov in what is now Southern
Russia, he built a fotilla OF ships at
Voronezh, in the middle Of the black
earth country, and sent them down the
Don. Around that same Voronezh the
Germans worked last week to conquer
Russia. The forests that covered the
land in Peters time are gone. To fight
in the region OF Voronezh is to fight in a
plain. Here, unlike Egypt. it is cool, with
the average July temperature 74.8 de-
grees.
BY taking Voronezh the Germans hope
to divide the Russian southern and cen
tral armies and control the
po.eoeh Moscow-Rostov railway. They
r-L cut this vital line as the week
ended by taking Rossosh.
east of Kharkov. This line was the
last remaining link between the Sow
let capital and Marshal Semeon Timo-
shenko's Ukrainian armies, which seek
to keep the Germans from entering the
Evening star., 1942-07-12

AXIS eyes Egypt offers prizes worth the desperate gamble
Aexands the key British naval power the Mede
Cairo Btains Middle Eastern headquarters the capital
Of the Arab world and the supply terminus for the front The
Suez Canal known the usur VEIN Of the British Empire And
beyond Suez lie Iraq Iran and India!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-05
p. Men Shunned

Don't think for IN instant tina,
men conveyed 10 the departments
by such statesmen are not given
special attention, They ARE 1he
brass hats. who had 30 beg = hard.
of-hearing Congress for peacetine
pittances. will 70 everything IN
their power 50 rpiect compression
ally backed Applicants for commits
sionS
They u mark their applications
with tina, Dreaded pencil notation.
p. I II doesn't stand for the
Philippine Islands u means 20
-litiraf influence. pUd ii's \ iymYid
c,itSe. no matter how eligible ,he
wonld-be officer Is
CcCasionallV. she p is &c
pStent that the civilian beneficiary
quickly finds himself IN. the hand
some i,Hppinps ~ az pfficer Pu'
almost before he Can st,u, himself
in Weshington's gossip Mayflowei
luirge or w his home town, wavs
and means are found 30 send him
so The bleakest ~ most arid ~ai
theater available. More than one
friend ~ a friend is IN Iceland
for the duration
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-05
Want "Fiohtin' Men"

I'VE want fightin' men reads
a printed sign over tho desks 81
many high ranking army and nav,
officers whose inb II IS 10 facilitate
the commissioning ~ civilians
The sign means what II SAWS
Something ike 5000 applicants Coy
commissions arrive ~ Mo offices
~ The armed forces each week,
But only = moderate proportion
~ those who want 20 he officers
want 80 soil iheis hands with the
grim realities ~ WAY A lp, ~
applicants want The uniform and
the braid without the respon-
sihiltv.
Men whose draft status is ! A
are No longer eligible to receive
commissions. pu, The gradual cn-
cioachnient ~ The draft w men w
the older brackets has mo,p than
maintained the interest ~ the
average American IN becoming Az
officer.
The better than average Aneri-
can ~ 40 plus has homba,ied Tho
proper authorities with applira
,iors w some casps demands roy
commissions HE sentiments seern
- be summed 10 by ono who com
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-05
Some Real Ssps

There aye 'lc 0u, and out saps
of course Ono q New York night
rluh press ooon' more than some.
what ~ thr missy side asked 60,
y hpu'orani commanders rank N
rHchanpe fo' which ~ promised
IS pr' thn uarv mentioned favor
ahly w broadway columns.
An0il'rr rnr ~ thc richest
t0urp r'rr h fhr country. im.
por'urrd . nirn1 nc ~ family 81
ARRANGE 49, irtr,'ir" EOS him viii
. critain IMPORTANT rol0upl The
roiunr' agreed 'o eco no youth
a"H ~ everything We could 60,
h'r,.
'flin tnnrg naN iarrd va 'hr
culorcl o rH'rn. diH nr' rprreri7p
r'',' rr1 cot 80 US . beautiful
e'ar So retiup
'e 'his whrro 'het e',p out
ft,,,,,,,iss lrs,e t'f
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-05

date schools win be turning ONT
5000 heutenants = wear Wen
need more than that and WI
always need refrain o1icrys Cor
certain jobs. and thu only WAY
wei ever get such men Is 10
reach into ciyilian I'VE md make
me of'er as attractive as We can.
" SaV thcre are wcnidinRS
md incompetents IN every or
sanization. Nc continued 'Bnt
the army and navy have hern
fortunate. We've been right
more often in the SELECTION ~
our men than any other business
Won can NAME. The public hears
only about nur failnrrs. rral ~
imagined Nhctr could tnu Prt
Pnl Nnudsrn COY So 500 =
Nrar""
Knu6srn. ROW lieutenant gCn
oral in thc army rs the war &c
ircctci Of pruuuction
ieft 1921 600 a year Job as plPSl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-05
An Oldster Pleads

"Iooi here, Oh man" said 'he
drei' irf'pc,1lcd Ol0ster, I'm wv
nn condition 80 hr = private and
hccp VIZ with Those 70 and 90
yearnid bids Besides. I'm accus-
TONED 80 handling men, I've got
y lnt ~ men working fnr mr,
right now. W. sucress hrs
proved that mentally and spirit
ua'iv I'm rut above the average.
Besides, what would my friends
think ~ I'm indurted ne " 7
we've y nobody . have certain
position ~ maintain
We haprcn to have = verbatim
report If The officers answer.
"If you think 81 niurh ~ the
position you must maintain. yuu
should b. willing IS Hpht for u"
,hr otfirer answered 80 you're
as superior rs you say YOU ARE,
and don't say You're not, YOUR
talents viii soun hr reropnized
and yonli ~ advanced through
oi,irrrs' candidate school"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-05
Talk Sounds Hollow

n the dope had lnovn any
thing about The NAVY hc Voulc
have known that he was being
called Tor 81 perhaps The Nrosl
Jealous guardian OF the navys
fair name.
As IL was. he though, the IN
vitation vs. the a6nln'els Office
was a manifestation 81 Vie %
hiral pressure hc had brought 80
bear With ,he MD - distinguished
relatives by marriage.
4 lic was ln,i,c6 ~ S't down and
rs, thc experience which, summed
M woul6 irduce the navy so place
hrn w charge of mon ard coup
mont.
lf,e adnrai let HIM 'all, unui
even tho hlole himself though he
was on his faNolite topic. realized
that his t,ite words were cchoNq
hnllnMlN ihlnuph the -allstcre- of
nce. llc paused and when hc did
The old admiral spoke ur with
Quiet. hitier dignity.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-05
Follow lees Advice

l'''e a'f'', v7Nv MARINE C0i1>S
md coast Ulaud. NVhunP Con theh
hides In history most desperate
WAY arr doing ihcn hest 70 live mp
vs. 'hc sound advice ~ the great
Confederate
AND 'hey are doing Is IN ths face
1T WiirrlN aiiiCulate CfiOCISlN and
heavy political pressure
Al iAn VA aai- navy dnpari-
N,cnts IN Washington. barred
brass hats have los, track OF the
NumhcY nf congressman Who have
visited 'hc departments leading by
the hand The good bad and pain
incompetent SONS ~ important CON
stiiuentS. ~ ~ whom, have been
-tTN TY bCiIFVV fhAf one WoCO iTOfn
Congress makes born grocery
clerk into y lieutenant commander
and TWO words make 2 natural ~
frigerator salesman into = colonel.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-05

Nike you-ih null Few strings
in Washington and see that Won
~, w the infantry"
There was also IRE Nov York
aYa HOLLYWOOD playi1oy who. even
after an especially MESSY domestic
niNup. lct ~ be known thar h.
would socn brcon,e an oACCr ~
the navy. Toward THAT END. ne
went 10 Washington where th,
roric ~ civilian commissions Is
always ho'tcr shan @thcr The wai
or the weaihr,, ana, 10 his sur
prise. was told ~ the navy DE-.
par,n,ent that \ certain vonc1ahi,
admiral wished tc see hir,.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-05
Gone Far Enough

Don't Won think this has gone
fae rnnnah o. iAn Admiral iAi4 al
There was 4 pause and ihen tht
admiral stood up and loatpd
cit out ~ here, say. CIT
out
The playboy fled Mortified
The maH ard AaNp- DEPARTMENT.
rendilN admit that thnl,n haze knrl.
abuses w the matter ot commits.
sioninP civilians.
"But what could Won expect ."
an officer in ,he admtant gen-
erals office demanded. I'm the
past few Years We have had IN
increase the nanpower ~ the
army alone from something less
than 2No.oNN 30 millions. We
need an nfsirrt for about every
10 nf rs men
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-05
Formal Stay Filed
On Stephan Hanging

\ formal stay on Max Stcphan's
November II hanging was on file
to-day with The circuit court OF
appeals AZ CINCINNATI.
Although the stay is automatic
pon6ing lhe appeal Of lhe u'aiiol,
James r. MCC'ahe. defense aJy0I-
rcy explained that IN Official
or,icr nom John J. Bare. United
STATES marshal IS rrouNpS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-05
Want. Pre-DraH Exam.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 3 TO
cl)fnrnaye uncertainty among mon
who later may be called Ton draft
examination, Senator Alexander
Wiley ORb OF WISCONSIN TODAY
called on the selccuvr service 10
SET up medical boards az which
IA mon can learn whether they
are physically Az for amy service.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-05
Two Amy Officer. Killed.

FORT CUSTER. Nov. s.-L,s
John q. Weines,, Lebanon, Pa
and John ~ ftcid, ironwood, Mich,
Formerly stationed ~ Custer VIII
The e5jth Engineer Battaliof1
were killed AZ Camp Mccoy, WISE
whom the car IN which they We're
riding was hit by n Milwaukee
CfNaeot,,1ft,p,.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-05
Shortage OF Officer.

"Wesi Point. for instance,
gayr VS. less than 400 Officers
inst year. We pot ahoni 5000
more from the ROEC and 4 cou-
pie 90 thousand from orr nvia-
ton cadet training schools.
'sn tirp, our Officers randi
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-05

7hls is tl,e fist p 8 ofcs 81
tNrre article, W. Pch C,YNsl'rne
wAii -srcwl' rNafsyne erd news
t,aper feAnrr winter based ~
sn i1iparual FIRST hal,d s-.Ne,t>l
the n,aNnci 'n W''ch iff 1'r1N
end nav, have r,artr6 c'lHNis
tior,s tc civilians Winlr 1onsi
dire found trai StnN isolated
cases 81 fa'rv fsn' rNisf f'e "
hs,e brew fsv a0f fef hcivc"n
es 2 fNSll'r o H'tfs es'''C. q ri1vt
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-05
v, PNR CNNsInlNE

r-ert-- fete ,r-5-rsu1rs} News serve
\ f'>af American penrrsl ono,
Vl,'tc US connection With hi'
af-,ws ~esf ~ NAc,lS
n yon IAN 81 thrsr POSITIONS
with proper ofhrers. not She
relatives and Sorial friends ~
NE commanders, Who. however
sareeahIr thrir ronpnn, str not
always ,hr most usrful. Non
n''sh' hope t6 have ,hc Hnrst
army IN thr world
As lr4Nral ms iiiS 'ra, appear
What With ccifnir SECTIONS M Con
el,'ss ord 'l1c cii2rNrv ,Ip w arms
Ht0ur7iF commissioning tIs,m cli'
bfc NJ c,hinu''sts ulaNioys, movie
figures and broken down athletes
81 was written rs, Robert = Ice 80
hrs rrNNs5cNf Jefferson Davis. ~
ihc paYl, StAmre 80 thc GDi War
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-05
Does FavoritiSm Get Civilians Army. Navy COmnli

dpnt ~ General Motors 20 lend hi
services 10 the country
Tomorrow should civilians
ne given higher ranks than eN-
perienccd regulars w the army
and naNSel
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-05
Infantry Job Pledge

Somehow lceUrg y straight
farr thr A0loNel answered.
Glad tN hrar sru say that,
snr. Irli yuu what SIS IN: tnu
90 down ~ che rrnrrs, enlist
mrrt nHtp and sign up. Md
End nina son, only b-cnnse 7
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-05

.plaincd ttuely 80 = stoNc-tacfd OLE
IVES, Pointer:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-05
Suit-dress
stars again

-. WITH The eey touch OF
BRIGHT chenille embroidery
on lspels end "asp." Of rs
smoe'hly lovely Top
Mary gores give HE SKIRT
ttimness Have y in black
reyon crepe With red and
6lses embroidery or IN
brown Win aqua and brown.