davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1946-10-04
Daily Air Mail, Passenger, Airfreight
Service Anticipated In
Near Future For This Community

Sented at the hearing, at which Ari--
zona Anyways, Inc, proposed daily
service to the localities in the Ari-
zona-New Mexico region, which will
provide at least one flight in and
out of the following cities every day
of the week, including Sunday:
Grand Canyon, Flagstaff, Wins
low, Prescott, Phoenix, Ajo, Yuma,
Kingman, Miami, Globe, Stafford,
Clifton, Morenci, Tucson, Nogales,
Bisbee and Wilcox, in Arizona; Ell
Centro and San Diego, in Califor-
mia; Boulder City. in Nevada.
.Lordsburg, Deming, Las Cruces,
Silver City, Hurley, Hot Springs,
Socorro and Albuquerque, in New
Mexico, and E1 Paso, in Texas.
The Arizona men, representing
each of Arizona's IA counties, ap-,
peared before the board through
filing of formal petitions by Greater
Arizona, Inc, and the various COM
munities, for leave to intervene and
set forth the need for such services.
Favorable action by the board will
mark a milestone in the progress of
this region, truly a far cry from the
the age of the Spanish explorers
who traversed the vastness of the
region in search of the Seven Cities:
OF. Cibola.
Mr.. Hambleton was official repre-
sentative of the City Of Nogales,
Santa Cruz County, and the Santa
Cruz County Chamber Of Com
merce.
Nogales international., 1946-10-04

o. A. Smith, DID,, minister of the
United Churches Fellowship of No
gales, will observe the 5Oth ami
versary of his ministry Sunday, Oct.
9th.
On the first Sunday in October
1896 he received his license to
preach from Bishop Ezekiel B. KEEP
hart, DID,, LID, at Vassar, Mich
igan. He had been engaged in
Christian work as an organizer OF
the Young Peoples Christian Union
in Michigan for more than year
prior to that, but his regular work
as a minister began fifty years ago.
He later served nine years in the
state of Colorado, becoming super
intendent of the work there, after
which he accepted appointment
from the Board of Home Missions
of the United Brethren in Christ
Church in New Mexico, where he
served eleven years prior to coming
to Nogales where he is now on his
twenty-seventh year of service. Dur
ing his work in Colorado and New
Mexico he became general lecturer
on missions travelling throughout
the United States.
After coming to Nogales he was
elected member of the Board OF
Home Missions of the Congregation
al Church in New York, and became
superintendent of their churches in
West Texas, New Mexico and Ari-
zona, having retired from that po-
sition three years ago.
Following his retirement from the
superintendency he organized the
Nogales international., 1946-10-04
H. LOCAL
81 RODEOS
AS Seen And Heard BY
RED MYRICK

The rodeo at Kinsley's last Sun
day was really good. Had no luck
myself but had lots of fun.
Ricardo Martinez and Tommy
Rhodes tied for first in calf roping
with 16.0. Cliff Whatley's time Of
1870 was good and Fred Lee followed
with 200.
The bareback riding and bull rid
ing were extra good because the
stock was in good shape. Edwin
Gardner hurt his ankle in the shute
getting ready to ride bull so was
unable to ride the speckled Brahma.
Lee Harris tried to ride this unrid-
den Brahma but like all the boys
who have tried he was bucked Off
Ohio Kinsley had a new event
for this show called single steer
roping. Time was fast on this
event. Olin Simms had So, Rich
ard Merchant 5.3, and Jimmy Gar
rett and John Rhodes tied with 61
Had about 40 teams in the team
tying and some good times we're
made. Berry Gardner and Dick
Wilson, Tom and John Rhodes, and
Tom Rhodes and De La Osa all tied
with $50. Carl Arnold and Richard
Merchants time of 161 and Carl
Arnold and John Rhodes time was
16.4.
Kinsley is always assured good
crowd as he really puts on good
show. There must have been at
least $500 people there. The dance
after the show is always good too.
The Santa Cruz RSces and Rodeo
Sunday, Oct. 13, at Sonoita is going
to be a good show. They are using
Kinsley stock.
I heard while I was at Kinsley's
that Michelena's horse won by a
neck at Magdalena. Good going.
I'll be seeing you at Sonoita Oct
18th
RED.
Nogales international., 1946-10-04
Sen. Mcfarland, Congressman Dick
Hairless And Other Democratic
Candidates To Talk Here Wednesday

accompanied here by Congressman
Richard Hairless. Judge Levi Udall,
Secretary of State Dan Garvey,
Corporation Commissioner Yale Nc
Fate. Bill Brooks, candidate for
Corporation Commissioner; and N.
Pulliam, candidate for State Super
intendent of Public Instruction.
It will be the first rally of the
fall campaign in this county.
On Oct. 29th another group of
Democratic candidates is scheduled
to be here. In that group will be
Gov. Sidney P. Osborn, Congress
man John r. Murdock, Attorney
General John L. Sullivan, State
Auditor Ana Frohmiller, Nit Simms,
candidate for State Treasurer; and
Thad Moore, candidate for State
Tax Commissioner.
Nogales international., 1946-10-04
Nine Ordered
For Pre-Induction

The following nine selective serv-
ice men have been ordered to go to
Phoenix Oct. Z for pre-induction
into the armed forces:
Rafael Contreras Soto, L. Sanchez
Sandoval, Antonio Gonzalez Villar-
real, Miguel Cordova Castillo, Gil
bert Soto Heredia, Mike Yourgulez,
Jose Serna Carrillo, Gilbert Islas,
and Jesus Mora.
Nogales international., 1946-10-04
Covers Laid For
Sixty At
Demo Banquet

Covers were laid for approximate
ly 80 persons at the Democratic BAN
quet held Wednesday night in the
Montezuma Hotel under the aus
pices of the Santa Cruz County
Democratic Central Committee.
Lloyd Ledford was master of cere-
monies and among main speakers
were Judge Gordon L. Farley, At
torney Frank j. Barry, Jr, r. c..
Blabon, Raymond Earhart, and Ben
O'Neil, former legislator from Ajo,
now residing at Sonoita.
1t was announced at the banquet
that the Democrats will open cam
paign headquarters and hire a paid
secretary.
Nogales international., 1946-10-04
Conferences On
Irrigation Set
For October

PHOENIX, Oct. 8 (SpeciaD -
Conferences which are expected to
mean more to the future irrigation,
reclamation and mining develop
ment of Arizona than any action
taken in many years are to be held
during October, Senator Ernest w.
Mcfarland disclosed here today.
The meetings will bring together
Secretary of Interior j. A. Krug and
a number of Arizona groups inter-
ested in state problems.
Arrangements for Interior Secre-
tary Krug's visit to Arizona were
made many weeks ago by Senator
Mcfarland in Washington, who in
discussions with the new, energetic
cabinet official had detailed prob
CTurn to Page SiO
Nogales international., 1946-10-04
1927 Register
For General
Election

Santa Cruz County has 1927 voters
registered for the Nov 5th general
election it was announced yesterday
by Mrs. Mary Bettwy, county re-
corder. Registration closed at 5 p.
M, Monday.
The 1927 total is a gain of 1913
over the registration for the July
primary.
Of the 1927, 3O48 are registered as
Democrats, 229 Republican, 6 nom
partisan, 2 independent, prohibi-
zionist, and 80 military.
The registration by precincts: No
gales 2117, Tubac 212, Santa Cruz
81, Patagonia 583, Ruby 10, Elgin
191, San Rafael 108.
Nogales international., 1946-10-04
Sheriff's Office
Has Busy Month

The sheriff's office in September
took two prisoners to the state peni-
tentiary, one to the state hospital,
and turned over two to military au-
thorities and four to federal govern
ment officials for violation of the
Dyer Act.
During the month, two prisoners
were charged with adultery, three
robbery, one reckless driving, one
aggravated assault, four disturbing
the peace, and two arrests were
made for juvenile delinquency.
The office handled 81 immigration
cases and 10 Department of Justice
cases.
Nogales international., 1946-10-04
Arrangements For
Son0ita Rode0
Near Completion

Arrangements are nearing compile
ton for the fall rodeo to be held at
Sonoita a week from Sunday under
the auspices of the Santa Cruz
County Fair & Rodeo Association.
The affair will begin at l pm,
and after the show there will be a
big dance in the fair building. Re
freshments and food will be served
on the ground.
Admission to the rodeo is as fol-
owS: Adults $1.20, children >60c.
Among hundreds of persons ex-
pected to attend are John Wayne
and others of the motion picture
troupe now filming Red River
near Elgin.
Nogales international., 1946-10-04
Scent Air Mail
Nou, In Effect

First class post offices in Arizona
were supplied with more than 10O,-
900 of the new scent air mail
stamps that went into use Tuesday
The scent air mail stamp will
carry one ounce of mail anywhere
in the U. S. or possessions. The for
mer rate was eight cents an ounce
or fraction thereof.
Also, beginning Tuesday, the air
mail postage rate to Mexico was re-
duced to five cents an ounce. The
previous rate to Mexico was eight
cents for one-half ounce.
Nogales international., 1946-10-04
Rev. O. A. Smith To Observe Fiftieth
Anniversary OF Ministry Sunday

United Churches Fellowship in No
gales which he is still serving as
minister The Fellowship includes
the Methodist and Congregational
churches and number of people
who did not belong to either one of
the denominations.
One year ago last April 1st, the
25th anniversary of his coming to
Nogales was celebrated here with a
large number Of people present from
several different states. His golden
jubilee will be observed here with a
special program Sunday morning at
the IL o'clock service.
Nogales international., 1946-10-04
Police Chiefs Here
EnrOute Home
From Contention

Returning from a trip to Mexico
City where they attended the con-
vention of the international Associ-
alton of Chiefs of Police, special
Southern Pacific car passed through
Nogales Wednesday afternoon. The
group of ten we'll known criminolo-
gists left Mexico City on the 18th
of September and are now en- route
to their homes on the west coast.
The international Association Of
Police Chiefs was represented at
their convention in Mexico City by
over seven hundred members from
the United States, Canada, Mexico,
and the countries of Central Amer
lea. The convention lasted six days
from the 21st till the 9th of Sep
tember.
The following persons were on the
car which was bound for Los Ange-
les: Chief and Mrs. G. w. Dullea of
San Francisco, Capt. and Mrs. B. j.
Mcdonald of the San Francisco de-
tective force, Chief and Mrs. G. H.
Morris of Pasadena, Chief and Mrs.
L. E. Setter of South Pasadena,
Chief and Mrs. Thomas Foster Of
San Francisco, Chief and Mrs. Her
bert Kimsey of Seattle, Capt. and
Mrs. Emmett Moore of San Francis
co, Chief and Mrs. Robert Tracy OF
Oakland, Chief George Brerton OF
Sacramento, and Special Agent
William Naser of San Francisco.
Nogales international., 1946-10-04

PHOENIX, Oct. 3-Daily air
mail, passenger and airfreight
service is anticipated in the near
future for Nogales and Santa Cruz
County as the result of the efforts
of Harry Hambleton, manager of
the Santa Cruz County Chamber
of Commerce, who, together with
16 other prominent citizens Of
Arizona attended, August 18th and
18th, a hearing of the Civil Aero
nautics Board at Albuquerque,
New Mexico, at which the need
for local or feeder air services was
made apparent to the board.
Twenty-Five Arizona and New
Mexico communities were repre-
Nogales international., 1946-10-04

Staff Sgt. John Edward Hardman,
Jr, son of Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Hard
man, of 223 Elm street, is in Nogales
on 16-day terminal leave from the
Eleventh Airborne Division. He
arrived Friday and will report back
to Camp Beall, California, for his
discharge from the Army on Oct.
18th.
While in the service, Sgt. Hard
man served eighteen months in the
South Pacific area. He was award
ed the following citations: Victory
medal, Asiatic-Pacific medal with
one star, the Philippine medal with
one star, the Presidential Unit Ci
tation, the Combat Infantry Badge,
and the Good Conduct medal.
Nogales international., 1946-10-04
Former Residents
Here On Visit

For the first time since they
moved away from Nogales 10 years
ago, Mr.. and Mrs. Monty Coole ar
rived Sunday to spend several days
greeting their many friends.
Mr.. Coole, now head of a large
creamery in San Diego, was GUS
toms inspector here from 1921 to
1927. I'D
Nogales international., 1946-10-04

This new g. ton emer--
gency field unit Of the Ma
tional Foundation for In--
fantile Paralysis-pulled by
a standard REQ trucks
designed to bring the finest
and most complete equip
ment to small towns and
emergency areas. Equipped
with an iron lung (interiOr
view, hot pack machine,
resuscitatOr and aSpiratOrs,.
the mobile unit is over Al.
feet long with the forward
section housing the neces-,
sary power plant. 1t has.
already been rushed to-
Peoria, Illinois, where local
hospitals are Overtaxed by,
the current epidemic.
Nogales international., 1946-10-04
Santa Cruz Farmers Amcng Many In
State Becoming Livestock Producers

ly to irrigated pastur", having 100
acres planted now and plan on
planting 200 or better next year. j.
F. johnson planted approximately
60 acres of it last year and is plant
ing the rest of his crop land to it
this year.
The old Dimes Nelson place, re-
(xIS 9Sgd o. unL)
Nogales international., 1946-10-04

Headed by U. S. Senator Ernest
w. Mcfarland, a group of Demo-
cratic candidates will speak in
NogaIes next Wednesday night,
October 9th, it was announced
yesterday by County Democratic
Chairman r. C. Blabon.
The well known Senator will be
Nogales international., 1946-10-04
Trust Building
Purchased By Bank

According to documents filed in
the county recorders office, The
Trust building at the northwest cor
ner of Morley avenue and Interna-
tional street, has been sold by Writ
G.. Bowman to the Valley National
Bank.
The lower floor of the structure is
occupied by the bank.
Nogales international., 1946-10-04
MANY HAPPY
RETURNS

Mack w. Lewis, Oct. 3.
George Horrall, Oct. 4.
Joseph o. Garner, Oct. TO-.
Alfred r. Rossbach, Oct. is.
Bale s. Waddeu, Oct. 10.
Nogales international., 1946-10-04
Attending Road
Meet In Wyoming

Harry Chernin and E. K. Cum
ming left by automobile Wednesday
for Laramie, Wyo., to attend a
meeting of the Canada -to-Mexico
Highway Association.
Nogales international., 1946-10-04

OCEAN LINERS WITHOUT PROPELLERS, skmmng the at
uneard idle of the future when
turbine considered Britain has and
putting intensive work this direction Pictured here of
M fitting
invention Jet outboad motor expected to sell in Britain
July 1941 the British producers the first Allied jet
propelled plane the plans to the United States.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-17
WE THE WOMEN
Postwar Realities Crush Vets HOPES

veterans $50 a month look smaller
and smaller.
Hence many a CT who thought
OF latter the war" as a brave new
world in which he would have his
chance is going back to the same
old job he had before the war, or
is giving up his dream of fitting
himself for a new kind of work.
And it's not always because he
lacks the courage to make a
change. Usually it is because he
is faced by such choices as these:
Going alone to a new place to
make a start, leaving his family
behi1d-or keeping the family to-
gethe- by staying on in the old
hometown.
Living in a trailer with his wife
and kids, using up the family's
savings in order to get an educa-
tiol-or going back to the old job,
living comfortably and eating we'll.
The path that was to be aban-
doned doesn't look any better than
it did when he was overseas. 1t is
just that making a new start is
harder to manage than he ever
dreamed it would be.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-17
Zeta Sorority
|nducts Members

The Alpha Zeta sorority held
the induction services for new
members last night at 7:30 o'clock
in the American Legion home,
Third and Dock street, fol-
lowed by a short social period.
Miss Mickie Harris is president
Of the sorority and the other Of
ficers serving with her include:
Carolyn King, vice-president;
Betty Lou O'Master, treasurer;
Evelyn Walkup, secretary; Mar
garet Holmes, dean of kids; and
Mrs. R. M. King, sorority mother.
The following new members we're
indicted into the club:
Evelyn Bowers, Sara Frances
Gray, Mary Louise Finberg. Mar
tina Ann King, Margaret Wright,
Nan Yandle, Lana Rogers, Mary
Reynolds, Sylvia Watson. Dor
othy Helms, and Sophie Verzaal.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-17
Mrs. Clarence S. CLARK
Honors Sept. Bride

CHARLTON, Aug. l6-The home
of Mrs. Clarence S. Clark was the
scene of a lovely tea on Tuesday
afternoon when Mrs. Clark, Miss
Dorthy Clark, Mrs. John R. Fer
guson and Mrs. R. S. Troy enter
tanned for Miss Jean Craven,
bride-elect of September.
The home was decorated with
mixed flowers. Miss Dorothy Clark
and Mrs. Thomas Woods greeted
the guests and introduced them to
the receiving line. In the receiving
line we're Mrs. Clarence S. Clark,
Mrs. John R. Ferguson, Miss Jean
Craven, Mrs. R. K. Craven, moth
err Of the b~ride-elect, and Mrs. R
S. Troy.
Mrs. Charles Clark and Miss
Alice Clark presided at the reg
lister. The guests were then di-
rected by Mrs. James C. Green
and Miss Marguerite Craven into
the dining room, where sand
wiches, date bars, cakes, nuts, and
punch were served. Mrs. @. L.
Clark, Jr., presided at the punch
bowl. Those assisting in the dining
room were Miss Kathleen Smith.
Miss Marjorie Clark. Mrs" Phil
Hurst, and Miss Trudie Clark.
Approximately $50 guests from
Clarkton, Elizabethtown, BLADDER
boro Rosebofo, F'airmont and
Loris, S. c., called during the aft
ernoon.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-17
Mrs. Parker Conducts
3rd Group To Manteo

The third group of visitors for
the Lost Colony pageant is
scheduled to leave Third and Grace
YWCA this morning at $50 o'clock
for Manteo.
Enroute to and from ManuA the
party will visit historic Christ
Church and Tryon's Palace in New
Bern, the Teapot Monument and
St. PauIs church in Edenton,
Wright Memorial at Mays Head
and view the sand dunes. In Manteo
they will make a tour Of the Island
and will spend the night at the
former Air Base barracks.
> The following thirty-six persons
are making this trip with Mrs.
Edna w. Parker, Resident Direct
Or of the YWCA, in charge.
Misses Martha Anderson. Laura
Bordeaux. Matte Byrd, Bette
Burns, Juanita Cannon, Ruth
Greasy, Lou Miller Frye, Ethel
Herring, Christian Knott, Ellen
Moore, Jacqueline Moore, Mary
Merritt, Phyllis Niven, Rachel
Fender, Matte Patterson, Lille
Mae Phelps, Mesdames: Marie
Burschell, Allie May Bowers, Perry
Bowers, N. H. Davis, L. o. Ellis,
Margaret Hood, R. T. Lee. Georgia
Mason. Beverly Mintz, C. B. Mayo,
T. E. Mullen, W. H. McClain, Clay
ton McFadden, S. Mccall, j. K.
Niven, E. H. Rusher, w. S. Simp-
son, Emily Vervest, and Mr.. w. H.
McClain and MI. J. K. Niven.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-17
Festivities
For Lumberton
Bride-E|e

LUMBERTON - Miss Mary
Caldwell Parker, whose wedding to
the Rev. Ben F. Moore, Jr., of
Oxford is planned for August 81
in the First Presbyterian Church
here, has been honored at a numb
er of social events.
Mrs. R. D. Caldwell was
hostess at a luncheon at the Lor-
raine Hotel Thursday, when the
bride-elect was remembered with
a gift and a corsage Miss
Harriet Mclean, who is to be a
bridesmaid in the Moore-Parker
wedding, entertained at her home,
ROSEWOOD, in Wagram at a
luncheon Wednesday. Five Lum-
berton friends accompanied Miss
Parker to Wagram for the affair.
Misses Elizabeth Lee, Betty
Goode Hardin and Ellen Joann
Wicker, who will be honorary
bridesmaids, gave an informal
tea at the home of Mrs. w. o.
morne Lee Tuesday. Mrs. F. Ertel
Carlyle served punch, and Mrs.
Lee, Mrs. L. W. Wicker and Mrs.
E. R. Hardin, assisted in serving.
Mrs. John Knox entertained for
Miss Parker with a luncheon at
Hotel Lorraine. A crystal gift was
presented to the honoree. Misses
Mary Kline Bowman and Eliza
beth McLeon, bridesmaids-elect,
we're hostesses at an informal tea
at the home of the former. Misses
Virginia Best and Betty Goode
Hardin, Mrs. E. L. Wowman and
Mrs. j. R. McLeon assisted in en-
tertaining.
Miss Doris Goodyear, who is to
sing at the wedding. gave a coca
cola party at her home for Miss
Parker, Mrs, E. o. Goodyear as
sisted in serving. Miss Lula Will
hams entertained at a miscellan-
eous shower at her home for the
bride and her honorary brides
maids. Mrs. Erwin T. Williams,
Misses Betty McCallum and Ruth
Sanders, assisted.
Miss Catherine King was hostess
at a bridge party at her home
honoring two brides, Mrs. John
irwin Biggs and Mrs. Murphy Bow
man. High o award was won
by Mrs. Bowman and second high
by Mrs. Biggs, who were also pre-
scented gifts. Mrs. Joe M. Dietzel
was given a parting gift.
LUMBERTON - A group of
eight friends, met informally as
guests of Mrs. Malcolm H. Nc
Lean, Jr., and Mrs. S. P. Douglas,
at the home of Mrs. Mclean. Out
of-town visitors were Mrs. N. A.
Thompson of Ell Dorado, H., and
Mrs. Robert Sims and Mrs. J. R.
Thomas of Kingsport, Tenn.
Mrs. O. O. Dukes was hostess
at an informal tea at her home
honoring her houseguest, Mrs.
Ben F. Moore, Sr., of Oxford. Miss
Carolyn Dukes assisted her mother
in serving.
Mrs. R. c. Ivey concluded a
series of coca-cola parties at her
home Thursday morning.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-17
~ RUTH MILLETT

rae veteran who was going to
u.-.r- anew when the war was
..sr IS finding it pretty tough 60
- Toe business or professional man
n.o was going to move to a diff
t,'snt +own-or perhaps even to a
..fforent section of the country-is
1.cad win the problem of trying
40 find both office-space and liv-
;~gg-onarters for his family. If
no. has both in the old home
.o,.n he often decides he had
be.tey stay there, even though he
sr.o~e not to when he was over
soas and the postwar dream-world
Looked like the perfect chance for
making a new start.
The veteran with a family who
a.a7+s to take advantage of the CT
Rnl Of Rights to further his edu-
rs+ion is finding he can't make it
A. The money allowed him by the
oovernment, unless he has a nice
-5snk-accouat or relatives who are
wiling 10 care for the children
while his wife works. The high
oos+ of living makes the married
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-17
Wedding Al ST. Johns Church
To OccurAt O'clock TODAY

The wedding of Miss Mary c.
Bruce, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank King Bruce of Sunset Park,
and Donald E. Pigford, of Wallace,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth D.
Pigford of Wallace, will take
place this afternoon at 5 o'clock
at st. Johns Episcopal church.
The Rev. E. w. Halleck, rector OF
the church, will perform the cere-
mony which will be followed by a
reception at the home of the
brides parents, 104 North Jeffer-
son street.
Miss Eunice Pigford, of Wallace,
sister of the bridegroom-elect, will
be maid of honor and Mrs. F. L.
King, Jr,. of Rocky Mount, will be
matron-of-honor.
Mr.. Pigford will have as his
best man, his brother, Kenneth
Pigford, Jr., of Denver, Colo, and
his ushers will be Tony Pigford,
Barry Hinnant, Robert H. Inglesby
of Savannah, Ca, and F. L. King,
Jr., of Rocky Mount.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-17
Little Women Are Campus Stars
BY P S KINARD
E Staff Writer

NEW Observation-Disclosures
school fashions, inspired by
Americas model teen-agers, Lou
lisa May Alcott's Little Women"
will give mothers of bobby soxers
a swift and painless victory over
Sloppy Joes and rolled-up dunga-
rees.
Calculated to end the battle be-
fore it begins are campus togs
which take a real flier at little
woman" smoothness. List among
these the new spruced up sweater
outfits and suits that will have
to be locked up from j~unior-sized
mothers.
The arresting new note for
jackets in the ''Alcott" suits is
quilted cotton Innings in gay prints
and plaids, which team up with
matching blouses. Designer Ellen
Hewitt, who dreamed these up,
also adds a cotton sWirt to n
team-matched to the clan-plaid
blouse and jacket lining of a
green wool shetland suit for
multiplication tricks in a ward
robe.
Ready to deal a death blow to
Sloppy Joes are neat turtle
neck sweaters in a range of high
colors, designed to keep steady
company with new, ~hip-rounding
skirts. These are rounded out by
big pockets, not by pleats. Many
wool skirts go all out for plaid,
and whoop in up for the clan with
sporran pockets and single side
swung suspenders, called Lorna
Doop