davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1943-02-26

Los genizar~s de Rommel CO
rren hacia Ell mar, en- la Tunl'
cha, perseguidos por tropaS a
mericanas e ingleSas.
Ansiamos todOs que Sc pro-
duzca, antes del verano, una
victoria completa de los Aliar
dos en- eli Norte de Africa.
Cuando el enemigo sea AFRO
jado de Ia ardiente terra afri.
cana, Sc acercara Ell instante
del segundo frente en- Europa.
La gaceta., 1943-02-26
Ell TEMPO

Temperature suaye para hoy
y manana. Minima, a las 5 de
Ia ndrugada 81 grades
La gaceta., 1943-02-26

Aver pusiarOn 81 case del nu-
nero $50 en- canine de la car
eel.
Premiado 81 nlmero $50 con
$1,000, la pagaron al "dicho-
so" parte del dinero y despues
lie hicieron caar en- una trampa.
Acaban de enredarle para
extraerle, 81 es possible, ell dine
70 que lie pagaran.
Esta es obra, ssg1n de publ
co Sc dice, de los ''cobradores'
hermanitos de los protectors
Cbra de deshonor para esta
comunidad.
Los hechos son conOcidos y
el pueblo los comenta..... PERO
NO HAY PRUEBAS
tSaben los 'listOs' cubrir to-
das las ayenidas?
La gaceta., 1943-02-26

FL ration ndmero 1, en- ell
proHama 'b~o,it5riso" Iocal, Vo
es ell protector"
Abrazado a Ia bandera, eA
'1protector" habla de la patria
a todas horas.
Traciona a la Repdblica por-
que recibe dinero extraido de
un yicio deprimente " degra-
dante, Y como 81 no tuviera con
ciencias sonrie y "sigue la mar
cha"
iY 10 peor de TODD es que Ell
protector sabe nadar y guar
dar la ropa!
La gaceta., 1943-02-26

Sc trafica esc&ndalosamenta
en- a,guunas importantes ciuda-
DIES del pals, con las provisio-
mes de boca.
Para ests clase de bandidos,
muy peligrosa y repulsiva, re-
comendamos una "medciina: ="
pelotones de fusilamiento.
La gaceta., 1943-02-26

Continue sembrando odios y
perjudicando en- escala mayor
al gobierno del presidente Roo
seyelt, Ell celeberrimo Martin
Dies.
Encuentra comunistas en- to-
das parties; pero no prueba sus
acusaciones.
Prefiere, como ha dichO ell sc
~cretario Ickes, derramar sospe
chas Y sembrar la discordia.
Hace algGm tempo acuso "a
un distinguido ciudadano de
"conspirar' a favor de los "ro-
jos"
Hedha una Investigation pOr'
un comit6 del Senado, Sc evidon
clio la inocencia del "agredido",
uearo Martin Dies insiste en-
dispararIe desde las trincheras
de su maldecida politica.... 49,.
mientras el hombre sirve a la
marina de guerra, exponiendo
su vida.
La gaceta., 1943-02-26

La rasponsabilidad del ciuda-
dano en- tempo de guerra es ma
vor que en- tempo de paz.
Ia que clase pertenecen eAoa
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-05-21

Knowing that in the outskirts
of Des Moines is located the larg-
est camp of women soldiers, the
camp that was the cradle of the
WAACS, born a year ago, I was
Overtaken with a desire to visit
the camp, to talk to the soldiers
who are taking over the Army's
non-combatant posts to release
trained soldiers for active duty,
and to find out how large is the
Jewish representation in tn e
WAAC.
To get permission to enter the
camp that was previously a cav
airy post, military regulations had
to be strictly observed. I turned
to the chairman of the local Jew
ish Welfare Board, Robert S. Lap
pen, who introduced me to Helen
Miller, the Jewish worker at the
u. S. O. club in Des Moines, an
energetic girl from Scranton, Penn
sylvania, who is beloved by the
Jewish WAACS whom she served
daily.
Our reception at the Public Re-
lations Office at the WAAC camp
was very warm and cordial.
My first meeting at the office
happened to be with four Jewish
girls, introduced to me by an at
tractive lieutenant. Picture my
surprise when three out of the
four happened to be former news
paper girls. There was Celia
Lipshutz from Philadelphia, who
had edited the woman's page of
the Evening Ledger; Rosalind
Levinson, former editor of the
Wiltshire Press, a semi-weekly
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-05-21

raphers, Jewish and Gentle, girls
from poor and rich homes, girls
and young women who have inter-
rupted promising careers, in many
cases; sisters and sWeetheartS,
and wives of soldiers, flyers, sail
ors or marines who have already
given their lives in the defense of
our nation. They are American
born and foreign-born, some are
children of immigrants who came
to America seeking protection
and freedom, who fought for this
freedom and are, now ready to die
in it's defense.
The WAACS do not long for the
civilian life from which they are
parted for awhile. They may
miss a piece of pumpernickle, her
ring or "Gefelte Fish," which
they cannot get due to the lack
of Jewish restaurants in Des
Moines, but what are these COM
pared to the big job ahead of
them. The civilian life of the
WAC is showed aside by the
serious purpose that becomes a
part of her from the first moment
she enters Fort Des Moines. She
is provided with a smart uniform
and begins to live and act like a
soldier. She impresses the most
veteran soldier when he sees the
rhythm of her measured steps
and her disciplined behavior The
WAAO dresses in ten minutes, no
work or duty is too difficult for
her. She is smart, alert and
capable. Otherwise she could not
enter the camp. She is the heal
thiest woman in America because
physicians and dieticians care
fully watch her physical well be-
ing. The role she plays in the
war effort is growing in import
ance. Until recently a WAC
could only rise to the rank of
Lieutenant, a rank held by a con-
siderable number of Jewish
WAACS, incidentally. But now
higher ranks are open. She is
being taught cooking, baking
stenography, tipping, teletyping
truck driving and repairing, dis
patching of messages, and doing
everything that had been done by
the soldier now freed for combat
duty. The tempo of the war alsc
increases the tempo of the ser
vice.
Sadie Sacks, Of Marietta, Wis
consin, said to me while Fanny
Stairman of Portland, Main,
nodded her head, Our brother.
are fighting the enemy. We arr
proud of the privilege to aid then
in the struggle against an enemy
who has hurt the Jewish peopl,
so terribly"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-05-21
Heard In The
LObbieS
BY DAVID DEUTSCH
PERSONNEL

The depletion of Jewish organ
national forces continues at
rapid pace Samuel Speigler,
research director of the Jewish
OccupatiOnal Council, is in the
army -. So is Norman Carney
of the Jewish Vocational Service
of Cleveland and Siegmund
Lifschitz, formerly employment
director of Has in New York {. +.
AS well as Lawrence Gould,
speakers bureau director of the
United Jewish Appeal And
these are only typical A fell
low who is most envied is Rabbi
IsidOre Breslau, former director
of the Zionist Organization of
America, who is chaplain at the
WAC Training Center at Day
tOna Beach, Florida And
don't fool yourself, those rabbis
who become chaplains have plenty
tough assignments, as the death
of young Alexander GOOde made
everybody realize The story
of the refugee who led the choir
for President Roosevelt at Easter
services at Fort Riley, Kansas is
a first-rate tale. Private Herman
GOlenkO is just an ordinary OrthO-
dOx Jew who was driven out of
Germany. In re-Hitlerland he
was a cantor. In addition to be-
ing the Chazan at Fort Riley, he
directs the Protestant Choir and
is the Organist at Sunday services.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-05-21

Per eupHo giving must be roises
substantially to make vP loss o.
con4ribusions from members OF
ishaeommvni4ies whO hove
joined 4 armed forces.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-05-21
JewjshAmazonsinth the
Ranks Of theWAAC|

California newspaper; Fay Brisk,
former reporter of the Reading
Eagle, in Reading, Pa. The fourth
one was Third Officer Mary Fa-
bian, born in Birmingham, Ala
bama, who came from New York
to join the WAC. She is for
mer opera singer who sang at the
Chicago Opera House and in other
cities. She is now assigned to the
radio section of the Public Rela-
lions Office. I sat down with the
four Jewish girls chatting congen-
tally. They all informed me that
they were feeling fine, did not
miss the careers they had left be-
hind. Their uniforms were neat
and pretty and the more studied
the scores of WAACS seated at
their desks and absorbed in their
work, the more I became convinc-
ed that the military uniforms and
regime had not lessened their
feminine charm and beauty in the
least, even the charm of the truck
driver driving powerful truck.
Most of the four hundred Jew
ish WAACS who probably never
saw the inside of temple and
who probably never witnessed in
their homes the ceremonial bles-
sing of the candles on Friday
nights, gather on Sabbath Eve at
their chapel. Three Rabbis- Eu-
gene Mannheimer, Louis Kasddan,
Monroe Levins and Cantor Louis
Aronov officiate. One of the girls
lights the candles in the Candida
bra, reciting the Sabbath prayer.
Yes, they go to synagogue, bless
the candle, observe the death an
niversaries of dear ones, for whom
they sit in mourning and recite
( Kaddish, (eulogy prayer where
father or mother do not leave a
son behind, but more important
than all is the sisterly alliance
that is being formed between
them and the non-Jewish WAACS
with whom they march together,
dance together, work and play to-
gether They meet in the USO
clubs at the parties to which Jew
ish families invite them and their
Gentle friends. In the relation
ship existing between daughters
of parents of many religions and
nations, who are united by one
uniform inspired by a single
thought and determined to fulfill
a great patriotic mission, the bet
ter world for which the United
Nations are now fighting, is being
forged.
Observing the WAACS during
their march over the post grounds
which can accommodate thous-
ands, 1 was overwhelmed by their
skill and discipline. Who are these
WAACS passing before me? They
are school teachers, and cooks,
the college students and stenog-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-05-21

ProqraM sanctioned BY Allied gov
ernmenfs for Iorse.seGIe emisro'
4ien Of nony thousands Of refugee
children TO Palestine and Wester"
Hemisphere will severely tex re-
sources Of U.J.A. agencies.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-05-21

As the single, Embarrassing agency for the
Joint Distribution Committee, United Pales-
tine Appeal and National Refugee Service, the
United Jewish Appeal for Refugees, Overseas
Needs and Palestine must raise the sum OF
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-05-21

U.J.A. agencies must provide es.
senfiaI services not undertaken BY
in+er.AIIied organizations in liber'
afed areas such as North Africa.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-05-21
m1rn TwSn APPEAL LISTS TEN REASONS FOR INCREASED GIVING 1913

J.D.c. must provide funds 4. ma.
increased demqnds for o,,i,," %.ss
for refugees Ia Sovief R".. Ise
Spain and SwiizerIand. ''
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-05-21

s25,OOO.OOO in the current year for war relief,
rehabilitation and emigration assistance over.
seas. for the upbuilding and defense Of the
Jewish homeland in Palestine, and for adjust
ment aid to newcomers in the United States.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-05-21

Growing United Motions offensive I'VE
win open up many new areas tor
increased rescue oefiVIf!es enc
oreofIY enlarge demands upon
United Jewish Appeal agencies
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-05-21

U.P.A. must speed Up Industry. A..
rievlfvre. colonization In PoIe,ti:r
to cid Allied wdr effort and ara.
vide homes for manY 1housund, Is
refugees.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-05-21

cr;+ieul war needs In ls43 will
REQUIRE greater funds for the pro.
arcms supported through f"e
United Jewish Appeal.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-05-21

CHATS what makes America
great country" says GOlenkO.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-05-21
BY S. REGENSBERG
Copyright, 1943, Jewish
Telegraphic Agency, Inc.

Editorial Note: The folliwing
article is of interest as this week
the WAC observes it's first an
niversary.)
Evening star., 1943-12-01

lof its low velocity and the resultant
fact that those aiming the projec.
tiles must lead" the target by sew.
eral miles.
ut is automatic" he added, that
firepower which is uncontrolled is Of
no value"
"As result of the mass bomb
ing Of Germany and the knocking
out of production, the Germans
needed something quickly, and they
figured the rocket might be the
answer"
The colonel wasn't trying to de-
precate German ability or crafts
manship. They are good crafts
men," he said. They have good
materiel and good workmanship"
The point Col. Eddy was getting
across at a demonstration of cap
tured enemy weapons was that the
Germans are handicapped by lack
OF vital materials, time for involved
processes and workmen to do it.
He cited a German 88-millimeter
antiaircraft and antitank gun as a
Evening star., 1943-12-01
Nazi Rocket Weapons
Called Inaccurate BY
Experts al Aberdeen
By the Associated press

oy tne ASSOclated Press.
ABERDEEN PROVING GROUND
Nd, Dec. 1.-The Germans can't
scare American flyers, or anybody
else. for that matter, with radio
controlled rockets, rocket flax or any
other type of rocket, because such
proJectiles are highly inaccurate and
hard to control.
That comes from the proverbial
horses mouth at the Aberdeen Prov
ing Ground. where they know more
about enemy guns and armament of
every kind than at any other spot
IN these United States.
Col. George G. Eddy, chief of the
research center in the foreign ma
TERRELL division, almost sputtered
when rockets were mentioned.
In the MAN," he declared, "a
rocket is a substitute weapon. The
reason the Germans talk about long
range rockets is the fact that they
DO not have any heavy bombers to
bomb London. And any long-range
rocket would be fearfully inaccurate.
~ tllent miss target by as much
as so miles"
Rocket flax?
Ersatz, says Col. Eddy, for anti
aircraft guns. Rockets are cheaper
and faster to produce, and you must
remember that Allied bombers have
been pounding the Third Reich's in
dustrlal centers for many months.
Radio-controlled rockets?
Easy to combat, remarked the COL
onel. A plane controlling a rocket
must run what amounts to a bomb
ing course, which means such a craft
is sitting bird" for fighters. And
you will note" he added, that our
fighters are now going over Ger
many"
The rocket flax is highly inaccu-
rate, Col Eddy continued, because
Evening star., 1943-12-01

death Of Representative Otter
Republican, in an airplane crash
The district comprises Montgomery
County, embracing Philadelphia
suburbs.
The Governor last week fixed the
same date for another special elec-
ton in Philadelphia to fill the
vacancy in the I'd district caused
by the resignation Of Representative
Evening star., 1943-12-01
ADVERTISEMENT.
TIRED
RUNDOWN? 4?
Need Something to
Build You Up?

If you lack the strength and endurance
to do good job :. if you're pale and
|pepless, weak and underweight, because
of shortage of iron in your blood, then
Guides Pepto- Mangan can 60 you a
lot of goodl Pepto-M Mangan helps make
the blood redder and richer in iron. Many
doctors prescribe Pepto- Mangan for pale,
weak, rundown men, women and chill
dren who need more iron to build them
up and to help them get back their
strength, appetite and pep.
Has proved its benefits for more than
I60 years. Pleasant to take. Sold by all
druggists with money-back guarantee
of satisfaction. Ask for the original and
only Guides Pepto- Manganl
Evening star., 1943-12-01

sample. It carried a three-piece bar
rel, something I'VE tried out in 191(
and discarded" he said.
German materiel proves definitely
Col. Eddy continued, that Hitler
with seven or eight years OF peace
time preparation for war, expected
a pushover.
There is no other explanation fol
the type Of equipment we have here
The Germans, don't forget, are good
engineers. . = They had adequate
material and personnel in thai
peacetime period to turn out better
guns"
Evening star., 1943-12-01
Election Called January 18
On Successor 10 Differ

BY the Associated Press.
HARRISBURG. Pa, Dec. Gov.
Edward Martin yesterday called a
special election for Tuesday, January
18, to fill the vacancy in the 18th
congressional district caused by the
Evening star., 1943-12-01

McGranery, Democrat, who became
an assistant to the attorney general
A meeting of the Democratic
Evening star., 1943-12-01

in both districts. Under Republican
rules, district committees will nsne
candidates Of that party.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-15
Fresh Swordfish Available

II, rich favor. hut because fine
honc'c>- steaks can bo cIt from
the large FISH Ordinarily. the
price s.. high az The beginning
az me season. bat tends 10 fall
a'u rre hos us ioW point IN
August whom larger quantities
are available
A'ars with tuna and tho
sharks. >WordG-h N.0S for the
tile of biggest fish Those
caught n New England waters
average nearly 300 pounds
IN weight.
When found hy New England
fishermen. the SWordh>h IS nor
uaIly lNng on tho Surfac o
dlgost.nC hJS dinner and ~ such
time n may be easily approached
and harpoOnod.
The SWordGsh is valuable Tor
it's liver which contains an
aSronl>h.uE'y high content OF
NtamIn a Chemists Of tho
FISH and Wlldhie service have
found the SwordGsh liver oil 90
be 500 times more potent m
NItamn 4 than the minimum
TSP requirement for C6d-,iNor
CiI Weight Tor weight, thus
gives swordfSh liver OIL about
- 600 times the Nltamln A
potency of butter or eggs II
also contains d high content Of
Nltamlr ID.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-15

in -four. and add milk. Stir
over direct heat until sauce boils
and thickenS. Stir in beef and
eggs, and reheat. Pour hot mix
lure into s small baking dishes,
or one large one, and top with
-etfbes Of bread and e4eeSe--Plaee
under broiler until cheese is
melted and the bread crumbs
Tasted. Serve piping hot Serves
six
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-15

Q-Who pays for my uni
form?
a Tho WAC outfits YOU
from head 10 toe Supplies You
with equipment and good look
ing clothc, that would cost YOU
more than $50 Your uniforms
are tailored like a dream
and they're fitted 90 you by
experts
You get winter and summer
uniforms 49,. clothes for work
ing .. fine shoes . a SWank
leektHs h4RAbag even tte''F-
underwear
Q-Nhen do get my uni
form?
a Your uniforms Will be
issued 10 YOU after YOU arrive
at the WAC training center.
o-May ever wear civilian
clothes"
A-Yes In most places
whore WAACS are stationed,
they re allowed 10 dof their
uniforms when they're of the
post But you'd be surprised
how-fcW ri tttrnt- want 40.
once YOU see yourself in a
WAC uniform, you n probably
want 10 keep II on Most
WAAGS are Just plain proud
of their Uniforms
Q-What happens il I be-
come me
Al you're 81. tell your
company commander. Youll
have the best care in The
world At-ct-rry- training -t.t.rt--
ter and every army post there s
an least one hospital and plenty
OF top-notch doctors.
Q-What arrangements are
there for going to church?
AT every WAC training
center and every army post
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-15

T0A0RR0W-How- ho tit
cosmetics, hairdo'S, social ac-
tiNitics and dates?
If YOU wish 10 join the
WAACs. apply at the regular
army recruiting office in the
city or town I'm which YOU live
in Detroit it's in the Fed
eral Binding.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-15

Avoiding ring, engagement
ring or SiCupt ring 49,. Yes.
You may also wear wrist
watch and an identification
bracelet. 10 other jeWelry
though. You wouldn want
any brighter glitter with your
shining WAC inSigne.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-15
FLOUR SUBSTITUTE

WHEN SUBSTITUTING corn
starch for flour IN the making
of sauces or graves. use Just
half as much as the recipe calls
FOR
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-15

PRECIOUS RATION stamps
viii 20 further If menus are
planned IN advance and shop
ping is done carefully Perhaps
the most difficult part Of the
meal 70 plan is the main dish,
hu this can be made easy by
Using recipes that stretch your
meat supply
Dreamed and S-aIlnped- dishes
are especially successful A
small amount Of dried beef can
90 long way when prepared
i'm this manner with the milk
serving 10 make up the addl-
tiOnal prOteinS. a dash of cheese,
TOO. VIII help 10 make the dish
more sayore and substantial.
Clipped Beef su Grstin
i cup butter
Clip -four
. u cups milk
ounces clipped beef,
shredded
: nard-boiIed eggs, quartered
/ slice enriched bread, cubed
a pound American cheese,
Cubed.
Melt butter in saucepan. blend
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-15

Q-Are WAC regulations
stiff?
#-NO. TT \ S5N TTTN TT N'TIr
Sblc Youl find most NAAC
regulations are bike amy Ieg4-
lat.onS there's common
sense reason for every one Of
them. They're not just 20
Cramp your style. And you'll
probably discover there, a lot
more freedom than YOU ever
dreamed there would be-
As WAC you arc OK
pocted 20 be "A responsible per
son and you'll Iust natu-
rally 90 out Of Your way TO
h oW people that the
WAACS are wonderful,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-15
What About the WAACs?
Uniform Required Only When on Duty
Wrist Watch, Wedding Ring Can Be Worn

there are regular church ,crr-
iDo- Protestant Catholic
and Jcwl>h. You ID count your
chaplain among your most Na.-
uol friends.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-15

The ba,cbacker frock rs made by Claire McCardei-
IN faded blue denim sold color pin striped IN white
You'll wear II in the garden, your terrace or back
yard and for spectator sports In misses sizes >''2
For shopping information call Joan Dean Cherry $500
between 9 a. m and p. nl-Soturdays, $50 to 40.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-15
nv IRENE HAWKINS
Detroit Tms, Woueus EDITOR

NOW THAT We have the
matter Of your basic training
and salary settled let's get
down 10 some Of the other
facts about joining the WAACS
One of the reasons given MS
why girls do not want 20 loln
is that they object 20 wearing
uniforms According 10 the
WAACs themselves. they love
'em 49,. are proud Of them and
viii ne happy 10 keep them on
for the duration
Also -. something that docs
not seem 10 be generally known
is that WAC may take OF
her uniform If she wishes
any time she is Off duty For
instance, should She be homo on
furlough and want 10 90 10 a
drpgS-up party, she may snip
iHta 4 friliy, long evening dress
and dance the evening Away
60. Just as she did before she
became a Soldicrette.
Yes, She MAY 80. but do Won
know what? Nobody would
know she was a WAC -. and
she wouldn't be half so popular
as She would be in her uniform.
Here are today questions
and answers from the WAAC
Recruiting office.
Q-Why do WAACs wear
uniforms
: Because you're working
WITH the amy, DONG soldier $
work teH-pear- uniform tor
the same reasons A soldier does
o.. and you'll be lust AS proud
10 wear j. I'm uniform, you Il
be easily recognized As a per-
son in military service Your
uniform IS a guarantee Of re-
Spect and security.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-15
Halter Neck
Styles Back
For Summer
BY JOAN DEAN

STRAIGHT FROM the cover
Of glossy and elite Town and
Country magazine into the
sportsman department OF a
local shop has stepped one OF
this summers smartest and
coolest dresses. the barebacker
designed by Claire McCardell.
Actually a revival OF the
ha1tor-neCk dresses born during
tho beginning Of the sun tan
ora. the bareback dress has beer
missing too long from the
fashion scene and is return IS
being welcomed by chic plus
comfort minded misses.
RIGHT TO WEAR in your
victory garden IN your back
yard summing SpreeS on your
terrace. AZ thc beach or for
spectator sports. this barebacker
VIII lot YOU get Your full share
81 the -HH -'-ttaHlp- j and -Mlll
al-e-keep Yott-HCatlN cnnl-
Made Of denim m that ever
popular faded blue tone. the
dress comes N solid blue color
or blue pin striped with white
The surphcc front extends
into a halter about the hack
o. the neck. leaving your Shout
der aHd uUTS7r val>t pp"n 20 the
kiss ~ old Sol.