davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-10-11
ciiYPlanmng
Subjetf0fTalk
AT Kiwanis Club

The art of city planning, wide
~ praeticed for centuries. vir-
italy died in the United States
a century ago and many Of our
larger cities have blighted and
are dying as a result, the Pas
cagoula Kiwanis Club was told
at their luncheon meeting on
Tuesday.
Arch Wilson. a planning en-
gineer of Mobile, recommended
a preventative planning" pro.
gram for Pascagoula rather thar
wait until poor planning will cal
for corrective measures.
Mr.. Wilson listed a coming OF.
dinance, traffic control, park
and Fairgrounds, social and cul
tural development. and residen
tial development as importan'
steps in city planning.
He pointed to the similarit,
between the problems facing
both Pascsgoula and Mobile a
q result of rapid wartime growti
and said that Paseagoula woult
be able to benefit by some o
Mobiles errors, where the situa
ton is more acute.
Mayor John r. Watts. Donald
Simmons. Arthur Smith. ant
Mrs. P. 3. Mahaffey were spe
cial guests for the meeting. An
ne Gulley and Albin Krebs wer,
special student guests.
Prior to Mr.. Wilson's talk
Sergeant Robert Bosche of fh'
u. S. Army recruiting servio,
in Pascagoula made an appea
to the Kiwanis Club to aid in tn
recruiting of men for the reg
ular army as a part of the pro
gram of Kiwsnis International.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-10-11

Two explosions. II Saturday
afternoon and the second Tues
day morning. startled residents
of the Southwest section of Pas
cagoule but no injuries and rel
atively small property damages
were reported. The defamation
Saturday occurred at the Air Re-
duetion Sales Company on Col
umbus Drive when a cylinder of
oxygen. one of a number stack
ed on the south side of the build
ing, exploded and tore a hole IN
the side of the building and
broke out a number of windows.
The second explosion was in the
ingalls, Shipyard Just before the
7 o'clock whistle Tuesday morn
ing when accumulated acety-
lene gas in a metal tool box ex-
pioded, breaking several dozen
window panes.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-10-11
Community Chest
Allows Budget OF
Twelve Thousand

Afte- considerable discussion,
the board of directors of the Pas
cagoula Community Chest Mon
day night approved five appli-
cations for funds in an aggre-
gate of $l2,700 and denied a re-
quest of the Pascagoula Band
Auxiliary for $4,000.
The requests will be allocated
on a pro rata basis from funds
received during the drive for
l947 with a budget set for the
amount allotted to the five
groups.
Coming in for a share of the
funds are the Boy Scouts, $3.50;
the Welfare Board. $1,000; Young
Mems Christian Association,
$4,000: Community Recreation.
Inc. $500, and the U.S.O.,
S2750.
With the exception of the
band auxiliary and YM.C.A. re-
quests. the grants were allows
ed virtually without discussion
and were unanimous.
Request Denied
The band auxiliary request
was denied on motion of DIR.
Thomas E. Stout, seconded by
r. A. Givens, after some MEM
bers declared that the group had
nullified their request by con-
Quoting a drive for contributions.
A. F. Megehee did not vote.
A motion to deny the YMCA
request for $4,000 was made twice
by Marvin Funkhouser but died
for lack of a second. Mr.. Funk
houser declared that the YMCA
made a drive for contributions
early this year. an allegation de-
MED by D.. B. Clayton, n of
the organizations directors.
Mr.. Clayton declared that
there had been a "misunder-
standing regarding the mem
bership drive and A. p. May,
executive secretary of the YMCA
read a report of the organiza
tons activities during the first
part oi 1916. The YMCA reeeiv-
ed $3.50 of the Community
Chests funds last year.
Mr.. Ftnkhouser continued to
insist that the membership drive
put on by the YMCA was "s5
per cent donations but Arthur
Allen Joined MI. Clayton in a
statement that a drive for mem
bership is different from a drive
for donations and was supported
by MIR. Owens.
A motion to accept the appli-
cation was finally made by Mr.
Owens and seconded by Mr.. Al
len, after which il was passed
unanimously.
r. B. MeIlwain presided at the
meeting as the newly elected
chairman.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-10-11
Injuries Suffered
In Accident End
In Deuth For Girl

Dorothy Nell McCollum, 1a
years old, who suffered severe
spinal injuries in an automobile
crash last spring, died Wednes-
day night at the Jackson County
hospital.
According to the attending
physician, death came as the di-
rect result of the paralyzing in
juries which had kept her a
complete invalid since the acct
dent.
The little girl, who was rid
ing with several companions
when the automobile crashed at
the underpass between Ocean
Springs and Pascagoula. had re-
covered sufficiently to be up in
a wheel chair and had begun to
take interest in some of her
studies but her condition took
a turn for the worse a few days
before her death and she was
returned to the hospital early
this week.
She is survived by her father,
Louis Homer McCollum of Mize;
her mother, Mrs. Lola Mae
Bishop McCollum who was with
her daughter in Pascagoula;
three sisters. Mrs. Norma Jean
Muilenhurga Oh Island City,
Ore, and Trebby Joel and Betty
Sue MeCouum of Mize; two
brothers, H. L. McCollum of
Thomastown, Miss, and Ledrew
McCollum of Hattiesburg, and
a grandfather. VIII Bishop of
Mize, and grandmother, Mrs.
Rosie McCoIInm of Laurel. e
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-10-11
No Tags To Be Sold
In Oceon Springs
As Tax Rolls Needed

Ma automobile licenses viii be,
sold in Ocean Springs this year,
as has been customary in the
past, because tags must be sold
where personal tax rolls are
available this year, the sheriff's
office announced this week.
Employees of the office said
tag buyers came in this week in
greater numbers but warned
again that the lines of tag buy
efs will grow longer and the
period of waiting for service ex-
tended as the month goes on.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-10-11
Contract Let For
New Decking
On City Whdrf

The Pascagoula Port Commits
sion, meeting Monday of this
week, awarded a contract to
Stockstill and Corey of Mobile
for complete redecking and re-
placing of stringers on the city
municipal wharf.
Stockstill and Corey, bidding a
total of 1925 for the work, was
low among five bids received.
The bids ranged from the low up
to a high of $11 $50.
The entire 504 foot length of
the dock will be redecked with
three-inch creosoted planking.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-10-11
INSURANCE AGENCY ROBBED

An undetermined amount of
money, estimated at between
5000 and 5000, was stolen from
the safe of Bacot-G Cranberry and
Frazier Insurance Company Tues
day night, according to police.
Investigation recealed no clues
as to how the thief or thieves
gained entrance into the offices
nor int the safe. Police are con-
tinuing the investigation under
direction of County Highway Pa
troiman c. F. Hudson and Chief
of Police J. E. Shirley. Mr.. Ba-
cot said the loss was complete
" covered BY insurance.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-10-11
Eust Jackson Meet
Of Scout Friends
On MondoY Night

The annual meeting of the East
Jackson District friends of Boy
Scouts and scout work will be
held Monday night at the YMCA
building on Market Street
Chairman Arthur Allen announc-
ed this week.
The district officers for the new
year will be installed, Mr.. Allen
said, and a fine program and din
ner will be served.
The meeting is open to all in
terested persons but reservations
should be made by October IL,
Mr.. Allen said.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-10-11
CONFERENCE

The annual Mississippi Confer
enee OF Methodist Churches will
be he'd in Gulfport beginning
Wednesday, October f6. and con-
tinuing through Sunday. Bishop
U. Y. ". Darlington will pre-
side and he will also deliver the
sermon at IL a. IN. Sunday. APP
pointment of district secretaries
and pastors will be made Sunday
afternoon. The Love Feast is
scheduled for g a. IN. Sunday.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-10-11
Show Horses
OF Three States
Thrill Spectators

Some of the top show horses
in this section of the South, one
of them a world champion. thrill
ed horse lovers who attended the
First Annual Gulf Coast Horse
Show held in Pascagoula Satur-
day and Sunday. The show was
sponsored by the Junior Cham
Der of Commerce.
Exhibitors came from three
states and some brought as many
as six show animals to compete
in the various classes on the pro-
gram for Saturday and Sunday
afternoons. One horse trailers
we're toWed into the city by pri-
vate automobile and trucks roar
ed along the highway with huge
six-animal vans beginning early
Saturday. Accommodations for
horses were furnished at the
county fair grounds and owners,
riders and trainers we're accom-
modated in private homes, room
ing houses and tourist camps.
Crisp October weather with blue
skies and bright sunshine added
to the success of the event.
One of the outstanding judges
in this section, Hunter White of
Tallulah, officiated and Charles
Boykin was ring master. j. w.
Lloyd of Mobile wa the announ-
Ger over. the loud speaker sys-
tenn.
Nearly As horses were entered.
OF this number several local
cowboy ponies.
Although many of the show
animals had captured first priz-
es ana other honors at numer-
GUS shows the outstanding entry
was Cotton Pickin' Mac" own
ed by w. E. Cochran Of Mobile.
who was world champion walk
ing horse in the gelding class of
last year and reserve champion
in the gelding, stallion and mare
walking horse class.
Stake Winners
Stake winners in the local
horse show were; Three gated.
Bond deer, owned by Charles
Nieaud, Jr., of New Orleans, rid
den By Mrs. Nicaud; five gated,
Sensation Dianne Maid, owned
by Fl. H. Parker Of Lucedale and
ridden by Charles Sturtevant;
roadster Pistol Pete owned and
driven by w. E. Cochran of Mo
bile; walking horse, Cotton
Pickin Mac. owned and ridden
by w. f. Cochran
Entries from out OF town were
made by: 7. W. Kent. Fluker,
La; E. D. Camden. Fluker. La;
Martha Trimblc, Oeean Springs;
Rock Ranch Stables, Carrier.
Miss; Bill Jelks. Gulfpost; o. D.
Mitchell. Priehard. Ala: W. (.
Cochran, Mobile: Charles Nieaud,
Jr., New Orleans; Mrs. J. w,
Lord, Mobile; Dr.. c. L. Brown,
New Orleans. Miss Mary Pillow,
New Orleans: Miss Mona Rut-
land. New Orleans: Mowpaw
Stables. New Orleans: Margaret
Blum. New Orleans: H. F. Park
er, Whistler, Ala; Mrs. L. Blum
er, New Orleans. Green Acres,
New Orleans; Jack Smith, New
Orleans; Mrs. Freda Westbrook,
Mobile; Elizabeth Kittell. Mobile;
H. H. Parker. Lueedale; r. L
Tenant Pensacola: ]. E. Eager
strom. Priehard: and James Fitz-
gerald. Fairhope, Ala.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-10-11
BRAZIL STUDENTS

Rio De Observation-Disclosures
IN this South American capital
who feels he has been a black
market victim can telephone the
National Union of Students and
within an hour the "Vigilant'
committee Of the student organ
ization will investigate. Since
the about participation by stu
dents in recent food riots. mer-
chants give speedy satisfaction
to the student committee.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-10-11

More than a quarter of a mil.
lion people are admitted annual
~ to I. S. mental institutions.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-10-11
squeeze into

Der of pages all of the news and
advertising thai was available.
The same condition may pre-
vail for several weeks unless
we are fortunate enough TO
receive shipment of newsprint
under order. We ask the in
diligence of both our readers
and advertiser in this situation.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-10-11

Wheat is the most important
grain crop in New Zealand.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-10-11

we e 70
pages from
Chronicles
AS a result
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-10-11
Employ Sewage Engineer

Mr.. Freeman SAID Masonite has
employed a sewage engineer for
merly at Camp Shelby who is
constructing a pilot plant which
is expected to remove wood sug-
airs from the plants effluent to
the extent the effluent will not
Continued On Page 81
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-10-11
7RINT!

81 ritieal shortage
"a i our inability
- 'quafe supply.
. - } omit several
n 80 issue of the
81 % 4 Advertiser.
I re unable to
mited num-
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-10
Woman Is Mayor At Wrangell

WRANGELL, Alaska - Wran- gell elected it's first woman mayor in the election April 2, in one of the largest elections, 3l0 votes be- ing cast, and she is probably the first woman mayor in any Alaska town.
 Mrs. Doris Barnes was elected mayor with a vote of l83 against incumbent F. C.. Hanford, who re- ceived l33 votes.
 The new mayor is q widow and a leader in Republican politics. The defeated candidate is at pres ent representative who attended the extraordinary session of the Territorial Legislature at Juneau, just concluded.
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-10
CHILDREN RECEIVED
 TUBERCULOSIS TESTS

The children of the Territorial School have been receiving tests this week for tuberculosis. This much dreaded disease is still among the most important causes of death and suffering. The tuber- culin pacth test, which the chil- dren are taking, is the first step in the test.
 Parents of children have been cautioned not to be alarmed if the children react positively, as this does not mean the children have the disease but only that there are germs under the skin. This is a warning to have a chest x-ray and check whether the germs have reached the lungs. There the pictures tell the story, and in most cases can be treated and quickly cured.
 No one wants to be one of the 200 unfortunate American citizens who die every day of the year from T. B.
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-10

differ. Do not go to the market for him, as those brought to the door are always best. It is far bet ter to have none than not to learn how to cook them properly. It does not make so much difference what you cook him in as how you cook him.
 See that the linen in which he is wrapped is white and nicely mended, with the required num- Der of strings and buttons. Don't keep him in the kettle by force, as he will stay there himself if proper care is taken. If he Sput- ters or fizzes, do not be anxious; some husbands do this. Add lit tie sugar in the form of what con- fectioners call "kises," but no vim egar or pepper on any account. A little spice improves them, but it must be used with judgment.
 Do not try him with anything sharp, to see if he is becoming tender. Stir him gently the while, lest he stay too long in the kettle and become flat and tasteless. If thus treated you will find him very digestible, agreeing nicely with you, and he will keep as long as you want.
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-10
CORRECTION

The name of the Bon Marche Store was accidently omitted in the last issue of The Nome Nugget from the list of business houses who are assisting in the sale Of Cook Books for the Federated Church.
 The complete list is as follows:
 Bon Marche Store, Northern Commercial Co.,, Polar Curio Store, Polet's Store, and the U. S. Commercial Go.
 Cook Books will also be sold at the Fair.
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-10
RECIPE OMITTED FROM COOK BOOK

The following recipe, taken from grandmother cookbook of one of the members, who is her self grandmother, was accident ally omitted from among the re- cipeS in the Federated Church Cook Book which was recently put on sale. The editor suggests you clip this recipe and paste it in your new cook book.
 How 10 Cook Husbands
 A good many husbands are en- tirely spoiled by mismanagement in cooking and so are not tender and good. Some women keep them too constantly in hot water; others freeze them; others put them in a stew; others roast them; and others keep them constantly in a pickle. It cannot be supposed that any husband will be good and ten der managed in this way, but they are really delicious when properly treated.
 Tn selecting your husband you should not be guided by the sill very appearance, as in buying mackerel, nor by the golden tint, as if you wanted salmon. Be sure and select him yourself, as tastes
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-10
FORMER COUNCIL BOY ARRIVES IN AFRICA

MT. and Mrs. l.. E. Ost of Coun- cil have received word that their son and his Wife-the Rev. and Mrs. Nathan Ost, have arrived in Africa where they have been as Signated to a three-year term of service by the Christian Mission ary Alliance. MT. Ost's special ministry will be in connection with Mission building. Both MT. and Mrs. Ost are graduates of Simpson Bible School in Seattle.
 They left La Guardia Field February 25, travelling by clipper via Newfoundland, Ireland, Lis bon, and Dakar, to Leopoldville, then by train and boat to Bona, Congo Beige, West Africa. They would appreciate hearing from friends in Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-10
Forecast And
 Weather Report Nome and Vicinity
Compiled by the United States Weather Bureau, Nome. Alaska.
Wednesday, April 10, l946

Wednesday, April 10, l946
 Forecast Nome: Partly cloudy today and Thursday. Lowest tenn perature Thursday, 10; highest temperature Thursday 25.
 Nome data as of 7:30 am. to- day: Precipitation last 24 hours, none. Total precipitation this month 0.01 inches.
 Total snow fall this month 0.l inches.
 Maximum wind last 24 hours 29 miles per hour from the East.
 Sunrise at 4:44 am. Sunset at 7:2l pm.
 Comparative data; Tempera- lures one year ago today: highest B, lowest 26.
 Extreme temperatures on this day since 1907: Lowest -24 in 1920; highest 50 in l940
 Data for other selected stations as of 7:30 am. today:
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-10

Some 4,30O exploratory oil wells were drilled in the United States last year, of which l1.6 percent produced oil.
Evening star., 1946-10-17
Misses kesIisees and
Lounqinq Poiomos Reduced

2 White Marqusette and Crepe Negligees Were
S8975 Now --------- $50. so
3 Print Crepe Negligees. Were $6975 Now $33.75
Print Crepe NegIigees. Were $3s75, Now $3.50
2 Raw Silk, l Pajama, l Neglgee. Were s6975.
Now -------- -------- ------------------- S2950
3 Tri-color Shantung Pajamas, coat and trousers
Were $685. and more ----..---- S975 each
Misses Better Formal Dresses Reduced
2 Rayon crepe, aqua and gold. Were sos. Now.
s s44.50
1 Black rayon crepe and lace Size 16.: Less than
y price NoW- -- S67.25
3 Black nyonette and rayon net Were Sis. Now
S86.25
l Light green hand-painted crepe. Size IA. Was
S145. ---------- S109
l Black Rayon crepe, size a. Was $685. Now S221
l Green lame size II. Was 1895. Now S251.25
Sizes 10 to Is.
W&L-Msses' Dresses, Third Floor.
Evening star., 1946-10-17
Art NeedIework Reduced

l Model Nursery Picture, stitch design. Nat
ural wood frame Was S250 Now S175
1-piece Needepont design of Gen. Macarthur fin
ished size of canvas 33x33 inches. Was $27 so.
Now -----------.---- -.--. SIS
1piece Needepont design finished of Madonna
and Child; size of canvas 26x30 inches. Was
S32.50. Now --.----------- S18
l Model All-wool Bag and Hat Set purple Bag
was $40. Now S12
Hat was $40. S.
"a Hiawatha Embroidery Picture Outfits. designs.
Were $3.50. Now----- s5c
10 Stamped Cotton Dresser Scarfs cross stitch de-
sign. Size 15x36 inches. Were CSC. Now65c
Size 15x45 inches. Were Los. Now--75o
Is Stamped Cotton Vanity Sets to match the above
scarfs. 3-piece set were CSC Now
"a Stamped Linen Dresser Scarfs, cross stitch de-
sign. Approximate sizes. 15x33 inches. Were $225
Now Observation-Disclosures S1.50
15x43 inches. Were 81. Now S1.25
Model All-wool Vest Sweaters, white with colored
embroidery Were $40 Now $3.50
Model All wool Drawstring Bag, shell design. Pur-
pie. Was $40. Now W,---------------------S $3.50
Model Cotton Stuffed Toys lamb lion. Were
bination Approximate size, 18x70 inches. Were
$3.50. Now w--------------------- $3.50
W&I-Art Needlework Section, Second Floor.
Evening star., 1946-10-17
Misses Striped Royon Jersey
Dresses, SQ.75 Were sI4.75

30 striped rayon jersey dresses in pink,
maize and aqua. Sizes 10 to Is.
8 Women's Cotton Lace Dresses with short sleeves
and fly front Pink white and aqua Sizes 40, 40.
46 and 49, Less than Z price. Now---------S3.95
10 Women's Printed Cotton Dresses in a classic
button front style Blue, pink and maize predom-
mating. Sizes 49, 40 and a. Less than L price
Now ------ --S3 S3.95
Misses Striped Cotton Dresses with button front
Red and white or blue and white Sizes IL. IA, 1s
and 20. Less than Il price. $685.
Misses Spun Rayon Dresses in white, pink and
sand Sizes 10, -, 16 and 49, Less than u price
Now 1898
Misses Boucle Dresses of 1870 rayon and $50
wool. Button front styles with grosgrain trim.
Pink and white. Sizes TO- IL and 16. Less than
u price Now-------- s595
W6L-1nexpensive Dresses Third Floor
Evening star., 1946-10-17
Yonks Storm japan in Execution
OF Plan Halted by End of War
aen slowly moved

I points as lnfantrymen slowly moved
| forward.
Four transports, four LISTS with
heavy equipment, one cruiser and
two destroyers participated The
Air Forces provided air cover, bonn
barded an island in the bay with
fire bombs and put down smoke
screen.
Defenses began noisy simulated
firing when the first landing boats
were 800 yards offshore.
The Yanks experienced much
difficulty landing jeeps. trucks and
tanks because the LISTS could not
get close to the beach. A few jeeps
and trucks sank.
1t. Gen. Robert L. Eichelberger,
commander of the 9th Army, landed
Evening star., 1946-10-17
BY the Assoeioied Press

CHIGASAKI, Japan, Oct. IT,
The United States Army, Navy and
Air Forces combined today to send
1000 troops streaming ashore on
this Sagami Bay beach-only 80
miles from Tokyo-that would have
been the scene of an amphibious
landing last May if Japan had not
surrendered earlier.
Soldiers of the 18th Regimental
Combat Team of the 18th Airborne
Division and First (dismounted)
Cavalry swept ashore at 9 am. and
quickly dug in. Japanese pillboxes
were grim reminders of what they
might have encountered. Auto
matte weapons teams set up firing
Evening star., 1946-10-17
Paternity Blacks Out Flyer

HONOLULU up. - AS squadron
leader with the AAF in Europe,
Jack O'Brien didn't "black out" in
80 missions. In Honolulu he went
to a public telephone, called a doctor
and said his wife wasn't feeling very
well. The doctor told him to get
Mrs. OBrien to a hospital immedi-
ately-she was going to have baby.
Letting the receiver dangle, the
flyer slumped to the floor in faint.
Evening star., 1946-10-17

In duck, toured all sections Of
the beach and moved inland to
watch the advancing infantrymen.
Vice Admiral r. M. Griffin, COM
mander of naval activities in Japan,
landed with the third wave.
Gen. Eichelberger was accom-
panied by his chief of staff, Maj.
Gen. Clovis E. Byers; Maj. Gen.
Charles w. Ryder, commander of
the Corps, and Maj Gen. Joseph
M. Swing, commander of the 11th
Airborne Division.
Evening star., 1946-10-17
Women's Royon Dresses,
S1h.50 Were S22.95

81 dresses, rayon prints and solid color blue,
aqua, white or black. Sizes 16 to 40, and
1612 to 2419.
Blue Wool Jersey Dresses, piece styles Size
AZ. Were $2975 Now---S 1880
10 Wool Suits in gray and aqua. Sizes is to a.
Were s6975. Now $37.25
Rayon Print Women's Dresses. Size 49, Less than
II price. S4450
13 Black or Navy Rayon Crepe Dresses, and some
prints Sizes 16 to AZ. Were S3975 and more
Now ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $3.50
All-wool Suits in gray, gold blue or green Sizes
IA to 18, and 38 and 40. Were $6975 to $50 75
Now -------------- S49.50
Navy and Black Rayon Crepe Dresses, sizes 18
to SO. Were $100. NoW-------------------S $3.50
10 Women's Dresses in spun rayon and rayon prints
coral white, brown and gray. Sizes IA to 20, 1412
1872 and 2412 Were $13.95. Now 1915
13 Rayon Dresses in pastel prints, sizes 141a to
1877, and 241z and "A. Were $1695 to $25. Now,
$3.50
Women's Rayon Dresses, prints and solid color
rose or blue. Sizes 18, 20, A, As and So. Were
$19.95 and more. Now ST.. so
10 Dresses in womens sizes, including rayon prints
rose rayon and aqua wool jersey. Sizes 1412 to
1917, 2412 and 38 to A. Were $25 Now S1S.75
W&L-Womens Dresses, Third Floor