davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-06-19

Copynght. I947. Uniled states Bre.oers Feundation
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-06-19

son, Vessels 4. Young
4, Moseley /, Geyer 13. Walks
Young l, Geyer 3. Double plays
Moseley, Davis and Ferguson, Geyer
to Peterson. Hits off Young in 5
innings, off Moseley S in three inn
ings. Losing pitcher-Young. Um-
pires-Bill Bryant and Harry Col
ley.
Cambridge 2S-CaldwelI Is
In the first home game of the
season, Caldwell Legion was de-
feated by Cambridge 23-13 last
Thursday afternoon. Cambridge had
% runs on II hits and six errors,
while Caldwell scored 13 runs or
IL hits and committed nine errors.
Bill Murrey started the game for
Caldwell, was relieved by Bill
Hanes in the sixth with one out, and
he in turn was relieved in the ninth
by Luke Young with none out. Jack
Wilson pitched the entire game for
the visitors.
Cambridge started out by scoring
three runs in the initial frame
on one hit and two errors, but
Caldwell came back to tally twice
in the first and twice in the
third to take 4-3 lead at the end
of the third inning. The visitors then
proceeded to score in each of the
remaining six innings to clinch the
game. A nine-run splurge in the
final inning turned the game into
a rout, when Cambridge connected
for five singles, five walks and two
errors. Bob Binger led his team
mates with four hits in six trips
to the plate.
Caldwell's best inning was the
fifth when Ferguson and Mitchell
raped out singles and Keeton, Sef-
fens, and Young walked to produce
two runs with none out. Murrey
singled in Mitchell and Keeton for
two more before Tilton and Slovak
struck out and Hanes flied to the
second baseman, ending the rally.
Another rally was underway in
the ninth when Keeton and Hick-
man opened with singles. Young
popped to the catcher, then Bill
Christopher lined a double over
third scoring two runs. Tilton then
walked, and both scored on passed
balls. Slovak and Hanes struck out
ending the game. Wilson, Cambridge
pitcher, struck out IA men during
the game, Ferguson and Keeton be-
ing the only players to solve his
pitches with three hits for four trips.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-06-19
From where | sit ..M Joe Marsh
Can't Break
His Coed Hubifs!

Bert Childers was saying, it's
funny how so many of our wartime
habits stick with us.
Bert likes plenty ofbutter on his
bread, but even now he can't get
over spreading it like it was scarce
as hens teeth. And as a war
worker, Bert used to stick to a
temperate glass of beer on time off:
and he still holds fast to beer and
moderation.
Same way with Bert's wife. She
not only has no trouble saving
used fats, and waste paper. She's
learned from wartime necessity to
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-06-19

vfstw g ksse ssaaw by
the Maytag Sedi.
ment Trap which
captures dirt--kesps
it from recircsal0kang.
Means faster, cleaner
washing. Saves soap
by enabling you 20
make more use OF
the same wesh wateg.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-06-19
Marietta 16-CaldwelI 6

Marietta'S Junior Legion baseball
team won an abbreviated seven inn
ing game from the Caldwell Legion
on the formers field last Tuesday
afternoon by the score of 1876. Mari
eta had Is runs on IL hits and COM
mitted three errors, while the locals
scored six runs, on six hits and COM
piled total of IL errors.
Dick Dutton, Marietta's ace speed
baller, kept the six hits well scat
tered and was never in serious
trouble. Young started the game for
Caldwell, but received poor support
from his teammates who committed
five errors in the first inning and
three in the second. This coupled
with four walks and three hits pro-
duced Is runs in the two innings.
He was replaced by Bob Moseley
who finished the game allowing
nine hits in the 2i3 innings he
worked.
Dexter City boys did most of the
heavy stick work for Caldwell in
this game, Moseley and Mitchell
getting two hits each, and Don Davis
getting one. Ferguson connected for
the final hit for the locals.
1t might be added that Caldwell
was without the services of six boys
in this game, several being first
string players, however it is doubt
fut if they could have turned the
tide of the game. The Marietta team
combines sharp fielding with timely
hitting and have the polish which
comes from long hours of practice.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-06-19

in--Keeton 2, Seffens, Murrey Q,
Christopher 2, Widmayer 2, Geiger
2, Binger 2, Denny, Cochran, Wilson
3, Bermigan. Stolen Tilton,
Seffens, Widmayer, Geiger, Binger 2.
Cochran. Double play-Cochran un-
assisted Strikeouts - Wilson Ia
Hanes 5, Murrey 4, Young 3. Walks
Wilson 7, Murrey 6, Hanes S, Young
2. Hits off Murrey in 1i3 inn
ings. off Hanes in 2 2i3 innings,
off Young 2 in / inning. Losing
pitcher-Murrey. Umpires-Frank
Boyd and Bob Harris.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-06-19

Love, Elk township, 1884 acres.
George Moseley, adrnr. of Harry
l.. Moseley estate to Clara Mae
Moseley, ct al, Enoch township, Al
acres.
Clara Mae Moseley ct al Frank d
Sailing, Enoch township, AZ acres.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-06-19

Rufina Shattuck to ]. 3. and Alice
Phelps, Ava, lot % to Jordan addi-
ton.
Athel and Mary Pitts to Clara NJ.
Moseley, Caldwell, lot 341.
Leo E. Carter to Harry and Ora
Brill, Wayne township, 97.1O acres.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-06-19

Two base hits = Moseley, Eide.
Three base hitS-Zide. Runs batted
in-Moseley, Ferguson, Bowles 2,
Baker, Mason 2, Eide, Casio 2, Hol-
land 3. Stolen bases-Davis, Bowles,
Hale, Holland. Double play-Wenzel
to Mason to Wenzel. Strikeouts-
Young 3, Dutton IL. Walks-Young
4, Dutton, 6. Hits-off Young 3 in
l 1i3, off Moseley in 2/3. Losing
pitcher-Young. Umpire-Charles
Carlisle.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-06-19

save every single thing that might
possibly be used again.
From where l sit, it's mighty
good that so many of these COM
nonsense habits like Thrift and
moderation have stayed with us.
Because they belong in America
along with tolerance, and mutual
respect for one another's rights.
They're habits that have helped to
make this country strong and
neighborly and free.
@e M~us
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-06-19

Home run-Vessels. Stolen bases
Keeton, Ferguson 2, Moseley,
Mitchell, Tilton 2, Young, Prugh 3,
McNeal 3, Bradley 2, Peterson.
Runs batted in-Bradley 2, Peter
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-06-19

Two base hits-Ferguson, Christie
pher, Keeton, Geiger. Three base
hits-Binger, Widmayer. Sacrifice
Ables, Seffens, Young. Runs batted
Evening star., 1947-01-05
Woodbridge Club
Meets Tomorrow

Woodbridge Garden Club at its
meeting tomorrow night at O'Clock
in Sherwood Church Hall, Twenty
second street and Rhode Island ave-
nue. NE, will hear discussions or
evergreens. Questions will be an
swered by DR.. Freeman Weiss ano
J. w. Gessford, landscape archi'
tect. a...
The 1947 officers are George Tar
gett, president; George L. Gee, vice
president: Mrs. Viola Sniegoski, re-
cording secretary; Mrs. Alma E
Marshall. corresponding secretary
w. Wylie Giffen, treasurer. anc
Miss Hazelle johnson, librarian.
Chairmen of standing commit.
tees: Mrs. Harry G. Coping
awards: j. L. Bishop, membership
H. j. Clay, publicity; A. p. Hof,
mann, purchasing; DR.. Weiss, pro-
gram; Mrs. j. L. Bishop, shows
and Mrs. George Targett, social
Evening star., 1947-01-05
Perennial Asparagus
Welcome in Garden

Some perennial vegetables and
small fruits, in addition to regular
annual vegetables, are needed in the
home garden, according to H. B
Aroian, assistant vegetable garden
ing specialist for the Virginia Agri-
cultural Extension Service.
Asparagus, Mr.. Aroian said, is an
excellent choice. This crop comes
into production early in the sea-
son-long before other vegetables
show their edible heads. Locate the
bed where it will interfere as little
as possible with other crops.
A family of five should be sup
piled amply if you set out rs large
Well-grown roots. Order them i'm
mediately from a reliable nursery
SO you will be sure to have them in
time for the spring planting. The
Mary Washington or the Martha
Washington varieties are vel
adapted to Virginia conditions.
Evening star., 1947-01-05

The first cows were brought to
the American Colonies in 1884 by
Gov, Winthrop.
Evening star., 1947-01-05
Tried and True Vegetable List
Varieties Happy in This Section Given
Only as Guide to Gardeners in ~
By w. H. Younqmon

Squash, summer: Patty Pan, Zuc-
chini.
Squash, winter: Hubbard, Acorn.
Tomato, red: Rutger, Marglobe, Pan
America.
Tomato, yellow: Jubilee.
Turnip: Purple top white globe.
Some New Varieties.
The above varieties have beer
fairly we'll tested in this area ano
proven to be dependable for the
home garden. In addition to these
standard" varieties there are three
new all-America varieties that
should be noted:
l. Ranger, a productive snap bean
that is a semi-climber. This growth
habit. while a disadvantage since
some sort of a support will be
needed for the vines, is offset by
its disease resistance and the rela-
tive high yields.
2. The hybrid sweetcorn, Erie, a
mid-season (88 days. strong grow
ing variety with large ears, that is
disease resistant.
3. The Oakleaf lettuce, Bronze
Beauty. This type of lettuce has
been grown locally only in recent
years, but those growing it are en-
thusiastic about its flavor and its
tolerance to sun and heat. The large
spreading plants need careful spac-
ing for full development. This
variety is an improved color strain.
1t will be welcomed by those
acquainted with the parent.
This list is not intended to dis
courage testing of new or old vari-
eties, but rather should be taken
as a starting point. Every gardener
should seek those varieties which,
because of the desired flavor and
growing habits, do best under his
given conditions. By comparing
other varieties with the standard"
given above it is possible to tell
whether or not they are an improve
me0t
Evening star., 1947-01-05
,eing used for the production o.

being used for the production of
hay.
Not only is this conservation
farming paying off i'll longtime
protection of agriculture in the bas-
in, conservation technicianss point
out, but already it has increased
yields and income on every report
ing unit where it is being used.
Representative farmers in the Po-
tomac watershed who keep books
on their operations recently reported
that, as a result of using conserva-
ton farming methods, their corn
yields increased on the average So
per cent. Wheat yields went up 38
per cent, rye almost 48 per cent,
oats 80 per cent and barley 2S per
cent. .
While much has been accom-
plished in the Potomac River Basin
conservation job, much still remains
to be done, technicians declared. A
conservation needs survey shows
there still are more than 100000
acres that should be contour farmed,
at least 100000 acres that should be
strip cropped and 225,0oo acres need
ing protective cover crops. Much
more terracing remains to be done.
Hay and pasture programs should
be established on more than 100000
acres, ank field and gully paintings
need to be made on 10000 acres.
In woodland, selective cutting should
be practiced at the present time on
223, 900 acres.
Soil Conservation Service tech
nicians said that when the basic
conservation program is completed
in the Potomac Basin erosion in the
area will be held to minimum as
long as farmers continue to follow
conservation practices.
This means the valuable soil will
be held on the farms and the Po-
tomac will run clearer. 1T also
means substantial savings to mu-
inequalities and to the States and
Federal Government in reducing the
necessity of widespread flood con-
troll work.
Evening star., 1947-01-05

The choice of varieties for th'
vegetable garden may seem simple
thing until one begins to read th'
catalogues and finds that nearly al
are described in superlatives. Actu
ally there are a number of varietie!
of each kind of vegetable that car
be expected to do well here if giver
optimum cultural conditions, but tht
number of varieties that will have
the desired flavor and quality under
average cultural conditions is otter
rather limited. Some people believe
that the flavor and growth habits
are determined solely by the char
acteristics bred into the seed. Actu.
ally this is often untrue. Plants re-
spond differently to variations in
soil and climatic factors.
Since the home gardener is not
in a position to test all varieties for
each kind of vegetable he wishes te
grow, the following list is suggested
as a guide. 1t should be recognized
however, that there is a consider
able variation in the soils and mois-
ture conditions of the Washington
area and that some combinations
NAV be unfavorable to the best
growth of some of the varieties
given here.
Asparagus: Mary Washington.
Beans, snap, bush, green: tender
green, stringless greenpod.
Beans, snap bush, wax: pencilpod
black wax.
Beans, snap, pole: Potomac.
Beans, lima, bush: early baby pota-
to, Fordhook special. The latter is
an improvement over the old
Fordbook, a large-seeded variety.
Beans, lima, pole: Caroline or Sieva.
Beets: Detroit dark red, early
wonder. a.
Broccoli: Calabrese green sprout-
ing). -,
Cabbage: Gold acre resistant
(early), Wisconsin an-seasons
date.
Carrots: Nantes, Chantenay.
Celery: Utah pascal: Summer pas
cal is reported as even better.
Chard: (Swiss): Lucullus, Fordhook
Giant.
Chinese cabbage: Chihli.
Collards: Georgia.
Corn, sweet: Gold Cross bantam,
Iona.
Cucumber: Eary Fortune, Burpee's
hybrid.
Eggplant: Ft. Myers Market, Black
Beauty.
Erdiye: Broad d-leaved, curled.
Kale: Dwarf blue Scotch.
Kohlrabi: White Vienna.
Lettuce, leaf: Black seeded Simpson
Slobolt, Oak Leaf (Summer Trl-
umph.
Lettuce, head: Mignonette.
Mustard Green: Tendergreen, Ford
hook fancy.
okra: Clemson spineless, dwarf
prolific.
Onion sets: Yellow Ebenezer.
Onion plants: Sweet Spanish.
Parsley: Extra curled dwarf.
Parsnips: Hollow crown.
Peas: Laxton's progress.
Peppers: Ruby King, world beater.
Potato, white; Irish cobbler, Kat
ahdin, Sebago.
Potato, sweet: Nancy Hall, Puerto
Rico.
Pumpkin: Small sugar.
Radish: Scarlet globe, white icicle
Rhubarb: Macdonald Victoria.
Satisfy: Mammoth sandwich island
Spinach: Bloomsdale long-standins
for spring sowing, Virginia savoy
,. for fall planting.
Evening star., 1947-01-05
Chicken House Aid

Superphosphate sprinkled on the
dropping boards and among the
litter in the chicken house will serve
a two-fold purpose. The phosphate
absorbs the volatile nitrogen and
at the same time aids in keeping
down odors. The resulting manure
is a fairly well balanced plant food.
Evening star., 1947-01-05
Poultrymen to Meet

More than 500 Virginia and West
Virginia poultrymen are expected to
attend an area poultry conference
Friday at Winchester, Va.
Speakers at the conference, spon-
sored by the Frederick County Poui-
try Commission, will include DR.. H.
r. Bird, Agriculture Department
nutrition research specialist: DR.. T.
C. Byerly, Agriculture Department
poultry specialist; Tom Hoitz, State
cooperative leader; Harold M. Hyre
West Virginia University poultry
specialist: Frank Frazier, secretary
of the Virginia State Poultry Fed
Grafton, and DR.. Francis Mullin, rep
resenting the Virginia Regional Di-
agnostic Laboratory at Harrison
burg. ...
Evening star., 1947-01-05
Garden Club to Meet

Members of the Garden Club of
Chevy Chase. Md, will bring an
arrangement of artificial or other
flowers for dinner table edornment
to the meeting Wednesday at 3 pm.
at the home of Mrs. William S.
Corby, Chevy Chase. Circle.
Evening star., 1947-01-05

Black shaded this map shoao land erosion in
the Potomac Basn being corrected through a.
year program OF the Soil Conservation Service and arer
directed conservation districts White land areas indt-
catin little erosion coincide ,oith the forest
Techncians estimate that in the 100000 erosion has
aoashed a,pay from to three tourths OF the topso
from and from to all
of the topson from another 22l000 acres
- so conse ion
Evening star., 1947-01-05

NEWLY ELECTED oFFICERS-Montgonuery County Farm
Federation Thursday reelected James d. King (
to his eighth term PRESIDENT He is so1Dn here being
graduated by County Agent W. Anderson igh and Vice
President Thomas M. Garrett. District directors Ray
mond Kemp Damascus; Charles Fritz PooesDie; Grocer
Walker Gaitesburg and Caget Jones and George Lecde
directors at large. The 18th meeting at
GaithersbMg High School, Star staff Photos
Evening star., 1947-01-05
Disease Carriers

| Dairy cattle that apparently re-
cover from Bangs disease may re-
main carriers that infect healthy
4 animals in the same herd.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-23

In The Way of Miscellany:
Carl Dunn gave us the word on
the big air show being presented
in Greenville next Sunday. 1t TEA
lures an array of NAVY planes
slated to run through a series OF
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-23
Euen Dionenes Would
Have Laughed At This

JOLIET, ILL.,, March 22-P)-A
man even rarer than the one do
genes sought turned up today.
Roy Carver, So, of Muscatine, Ia,
wrote Circuit Judge James v. Bart
ley Of Joliet and asked to have his
alimony payments to his ex-wife
increased from SITS to 5000
monthly.
Carver and Mrs. Irene Carver,
"a, were divorced in Joliet in 1941.
Mrs. Carver was granted custody
of Cossettee Charlotte, now II, and
$50 a month alimony and support.
In 1945 she was granted an increase
to SITS.
Today Carver, who is president
of the Carver Pump Co., Musca-
tine, and has remarked. wrote
Judge Barley asking for the in
crease ''because I have a good
business and can afford it."
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-23

8:3O-10:o0 a. M, Community
building, Lake Forest.
10:30-12:W p. M, Eighth and
Ann streets.
2:3O-4.00 p. M, Third and Kar-
nett streets.
4:30-6:W p. M, Mayhan's store,
Spofford Mills.
Thursday, April 3
8:30-10 a. m, Front. and Dawson
streets.
10: p. M, 18th and Grace
streets .
1904 p. M, 10th and Meares
streets.
4:3O-6, p. M, Lake Forest school.
Friday, April 4
,8:30-10 a. M, Washington Catlett
school.
10:30-12 p. M, Hemenway school
Fifth street side).
1904 p. M, Old Sunset Park
school.
1906 p. NJ, Cornelius Harnett
school.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-23
Know Your Instructor

AS of today, we'll try to run
a series of articles On the local
instructors. Listing them alpha
betically, we find at the head of
the list none other than Jack Ben
nett, instructor at Pennington's.
Jacks flying experience dates
back to 1898. when he was a IA
year old model airplane eaihusi-
asst. firing OF the toys, he went
in for bigger game. and soon had
Warren giving him his first les
sons. However, he had to bide his
time with dual instruction until he
reached the age of Is, when he
a allowed to solo. He kept log
ging in hours. many of them with
the CAP, until June of 1943, when
he graduated from high school
He left for the Air Corps two
weeks later and received his com
mission in September, 10 4 4. He
spent some time On four engine
training, then was sent to Hobbs,
N. M, where he was checked out
on Bits. He picked up his crew
at Lincoln, Nebraska, and was
sent to D%yersburg, Tenn. for
Overseas Training Unit.
Completing training there N
May, he was scheduled to fly to
Hunter Field in Savannah pre-
paratory to going overseas. How
ever, the war was nearing COM
pletion and h is orders were
cancelled, so he volunteered for
air-sea rescue duty. He remained
with this outfit until November,
1945, when he was separated"
from the service. He started in
structing for Pennington ia
April, and has been there ever
since.
Next week, this article will deal
with the flying history of the Air
parks Carl Dunn, former test. pilot
for Grammar.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-23
Murderers Unconcerned
Over Parents Death

SANTA ANA, Calf, March %
P-Evidencing little concern ex-
cept for each other, Beulah Louise
Overall, 1~7-year-old college fresh
man, and her f%iance, George R.
Gollum, 81 were a%rraigned, arm in
arm, today on a charge of muder-
ing the girls wealthy parents
aboard their yacht in Newport
Harbor last Saturday night. ID.
The sWeethearts e m b r a C ed
warmly as they met in the tiny
court room of Justice of the Peace
D. ]. Dodge at nearby Costa r.1esa,
for the first time since their ar
rest last Wednesday. Gollum whis-
pered in Miss Overalrs ear as he
held her close to him for a minute
or more.
They stood arm in arm while the
justice read the charge, accusing
them of the deaths of Walter Over
all, 81, head of Los Angeles Fin
ance company, and his wife,
|Beulah. 81.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-23
Dog Vaccination Clinics
Set For March 31-AprI /

Dog vaccination clinics will be
conducted in the city during the
week March 31-April 5, according
to William E. Lassiter, inspector.
Vaccinations to be held during
the week include:
Monday, March 81
5000 a. NJ, Fifth and Dawson
streets.
l0:3O-12 p. M, 10th and Grace
streets.
2:3O-4 p. m, Fourth and Castle.
1905 p. m, City garage, Ninth
and Tanning streets.
Tuesday, Pril
5000 a. m, Fifth and Bruins
wick streets.
10:30-12 p. m, 18th and Dawson
streets.
1904 p. m, Ninth and Nixon
streets.
1906 p. M, Isaac Bear school
market street side).
Wednesday, April 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-23
T H SPASMS
Liberal Supply Free

The development by French
Chemists of a palliative formula
for easing the difficulty IN cough
ing and breathing caused oy
spasms of Bronchial Asthma
brought such striking results that Ia
its fame quickly spread over Eu-
rope. Now introduced ID in r the
nrenaration contains the same &C
tive ingredients and aids as a PAL
iiatiye to ease gasping, choking
and the feeling Of suffocation that
oftentimes accompanies Bronchial
Asthma. Caution: use only as d.
rected. The Montrose Sales Co.
Inc, Dept. R-53e, Montrose, Calf.
is anxious that all sufferers from
Bronchial Asthma spasms try this
preparation. They will send a
liberal supply Free to anyone who
writes them. If you wish, you may
send 1Oc to cover mailing and
handling. Send for 1t today,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-23
THREE-A
RECEIVES PARDON

NEW ORLEANS, March 22-R
Abraham Shushan, New Orleans
political overload who was indicted
and sentenced for mail fraud dur
ing the widely p~ublicized Louis
lana Scandals" of 1899, has receiv.
ed a full and unconditional Presi-
dental pardon, it was announced
here today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-23
Thieues Steal
Priceless Gems

JERUSALEM, March 22.-W.I-
By the feeble light of oil lamps
which throw their dim rays over
the Grotto where tradition says
Christ was born, thieves tore price
less jewels and ikons from the
statue of the Holy Virgin last
night.
The statue was in a glass case
which the thieves shattered in the
Church of the Nativity. The jewe-s
were the gifts of Pilgrims to the
church which is never closed day
o Knight and is practically w
watched by guards.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-23
|A(L TO START
REPAIR PROGRAM
Permit Included In q AL
lowed In State By
Greensboro CPA

The Atlantic Coast Line railroad
h scheduled to start Immediately
+, $40, 500 repair and maintenance
apgram throughout the system, it
vas announced last night.
The ACL permit for the work was
Included in % to be let by the
Greensboro Civilian Production
Administration for non-residential
obstruction projects during the
week, according to Chester O. En-
lgn, director.
Local ACL officials said that the
permit was granted only for re-
pits to company buildings along
is sprawling 5000 mile line which
house its numerous installations.
There will be no new construction,
hey said.
The permit was part Of a total
d $685., 800 in permits let in the
tate, Ensign pointed out, announc-
Ing that at the same time applica-
TONS for q similar projects esti-
mated to cost 1851, 746 had been
denied,
Local ACL officials did not Ella
@rate further on their plans for
Use Of the permit.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-23

Each Spring, fashion designers besiow a
different name on Blues. But what's in a name
whether it's Navy, Royal Blue or Sky Blue;
it's still one Of the freshest, grandest Easier
colors there is. You'll see it here eloquentlY ex-
pressed in new suits with 1.-The Jackets and
lon%g-stemmed skirts. And coats nipped and
tucked with new %softness. Crepe dresses
some pepped-up with a peplum, or a draped
hipline. Why wait - these beauties are wall
ing here for you now and Easier Time is
lust around the corner.