davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times., 1952-09-06

NEW YORK - (CNS) - The
Giants haven't conceded this pen
ant thing as yet. At least not to
their rivals the Brooklyn
Dodgers. What with their big
hitters finally coming around -
such guys as Bobby Thompson and
Alvin Dark - and most impor-
tant the blossoming of their big
gest guy, Monte Irwin, the Giants
figure there's still chance,
though very slim one indeed.
In their last western trip of the
season, the Giants didn't do as
well as they had expected but
they did respectfully enough.
They won seven and lost five.
And though they are now 8 games
out of first place instead OF the
7h before the western swing,
they still have enough confidence
to even send a Giant scout to
check on Brooklyn games.
I What with a month to play, the
Giants figure to lick the Dodgers
good in every meeting with them.
They already have splendid 10
to S record and feel it will be
improved upon. They are send
The Miami times., 1952-09-06
BLACK TO GET
RAISE AT
END OF SEASON

BROOKLYN - (CNS) - Joe
Black is scheduled for a raise,
but at the end Of the season. Now
believed working for the mini
mum Of $1,000 since his record
at Montreal and st. Paul wasn't
too impressive, he would ordin-
arily get his well deserved raise
now In mid season. But the
Dodgers remember too well tear
ing up ace reliever Clyde Kings
contract early last year only to
find him unable to 60 down the
stretch afterwards. Manager Dres-
sen believes the raise jinxed King
and besides he doesn't want to
take any chances with his pen
nant insurance, Joe Black. 81 told
him (Black) not to worry about
money" said Dresser. "I'll see to
1t that he's well paid but at the
end of the season."
The Miami times., 1952-09-06
Joe Black Being Boosted For
MVP; Rookie OF The Year

BROOKLYN - (CNS) When
Joe Black beat the Cubs this
week and thereby became the
first Brooklyn pitcher to lick
every team in the league, the big
righthanded pitcher was immed-
lately boosted to not only Crook
lie of the Year honors but to
"Most Valuable Player" award.
AS Rookie of the Year, Blacks
a cinch with 81 impressive record
of IL wins and 2 losses. He's been
in "A games and has the amazing
earned run average Of 2.19. Be
sides this, in Charlie DreSsen's
book, Black is 81 game winner
since there's at least 10 games
he's saved. ro
There's no doubt that Joe is
the most valuable to the Brooklyn
club. The best way to test pitch
ing strength is to consider the
number of games completed by
the staff. The Brooklyn staff hap
pens to be just ahead of the last
place Pirates in this department.
Brooklyn pitchers have completed
only 80 games to the Pirates SO.
Certainly it can be easily seen
that Joe Black Is the guy who
has held the Dodger staff together.
And when one considers that
he didn't make his major league
debut until May 1st in a losing
game and didn't get serious as
signment until May %, one can
only agree with one New York
commentator that the Dodgers
need to take out added insurance
with this guy. Certainly Joe
Black is the most valuable to
them.
The Miami times., 1952-09-06
Bethune Wildcats
Begin Football Drills

DAYTONA BEACH The Be-
thune Goodman college Wildcats
began football drills last Wednes-
with so prospects reporting for
initial drills to head coach Ru-
dolph "Bunlky" Matthews. Mat
thews has been hard at work pre-
pairing for the gridSterS since re-
turning from a coaching clinic in
Pittsburgh, Pa. several days ago.
Two-a-day drills began with
the opening day of practice last
Wednesday and will continue un-
til classes begin, Sept. 10. Early
practice sessions have been long
and hard so far. Players reporting
for the varsity team have had a
full day of football since report
ing. A typical day of activities
starts with movie or blackboard
demonstration in the morning
after breakfast and calisthenics
and windlaps until noon. A 81
hour session of charging and
dummy tackling in the afternoon
concludes the day.
Mentor Matthews declined to
discuss his chances of developing
a team to match the rugged 10
game schedule facing him this
fall.
Matthews said:
"To be perfectly frank with you
I can't say thing about my team
right now. / don't know If my
returning lettermen will be able
to do as well this season as they
did last year. You just can't say
that a frosh will do good on q
college squad because he was an
outstanding player in prep school.
You just don't know these things
this early in the season and there
is no need to kid yourself" And
apparently Matthews isn't.
A few returning lettermen are:
Captain Andrew Hinson, Camden,
NJ, center; Cy McClarien, Pana-
ma City; Matthew Bethel, Orlan-
do, end; James Howard, Pensa-
cola, Eugene McCray, Orlando,
Melvin Dennard, Tampa, Robert
Jefferson, Lakeland, tackles; Carl
ton Williams, Jacksonville, Chas.
Brady, Tampa, David Bythwood,
Jacksonville, backs; Mike Arts,
Lakeland, Toney Lucas, Fort
Pierce, William O'Pharrow,
Washington, NC, Eddie PoStell,
Lakeland, Wallace Raspberry,
Jacksonville and Clyde Sanders,
Deland.
The Wildcats will miss tricky
thriple-threat quarterback Ray
mon Thornton who received his
sheepskin in May and accepted a
coaching position in Deland.
Thornton was named to both the
All-SIAC and the Pittsburgh
Courier's All-America mythical
teams. Thornton set a new Con
ference record with IA touch
down passes last season. Both Of
his understudies, Toney Lucas
and Mike Arts are out to fill the
shoes left vacant by Ray.
McClairen, Thornton's receiv-
ing mate, an honorable mention
lad on the Courier's mythical
team and an All-SIAC end Is back
with the Cats and should have a
better season than last year.
The Cats will open the so sea-
son against Lane Dragons, Sept.
q. The 10-game grid schedule in
cludes such powerful grid ma
chimes as Florida A and M Ratt-
lers, Morris Brown Wolverines and
the Kentucky State Thorough
breds.
The Miami times., 1952-09-06
Giants To CiUe
Dodgers Battle To
Penndnt Finish

ing their best pitchers against the
flock and topping it with Monte
Irwin even though he may not
60 the full nine innings.
So, though four national league
managers have conceded the
Dodgers as the victors for the
pennant, Leo Durocher, the Giants
pilot, says he's making no pre-
dictions. That's because he's still
hoping he can write his own '53
contract, which, incidentally, has
not yet been signed.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-21
IT'S LATER Than YOU THINK
1e42-TEN YEARS AGo-1e42

NOVEMBER 2-oorss register 13 schools
w Holman Madison County Defense Council.
NOVEMBER 2oCoty w Smith reports than 300
tons of collected by pupils of the county system
NOVEMBER 2-Sedala Methodist Youth Fellowship plans Booth
Festival
NOVEMBER 21-Abert D. Hume well known retired farmer
dies home Big Plain Pike.
NOVEMBER % New Midway school dedicated
Township Game Protective Association
makes pheasant hunting Madison county at turkey din
Canaan School.
War Necessity certificate in order to operate
London professor Geology at University OF Wisconsin
Madison to So America to head geological exploration IN
joint project between u S. and Peruvian governments.
NOVEMBER 26Bem F. Wdman elected to succeed late W.
Boyd head of Morsecroft Association
starting time onehalf hour
after that date until such date state may change its standard
Sup L. Sans, announces West Jefferson schools to open
forty-fve minutes later starting November 30
1e27-TwENTY-FvE YEARS Aeo-1s27
";nn NJ for nrices raneina ~ from $40 to S41O
NOVEMBER 2oFran Balenger with advertising department of
NOVEMBER 21Plain City echre players win from Aaysve
2Wliam Webb of Mr. and Mrs William Webb
London Madison County Prince OF Peace Defamation contest
NOVEMBER 22 r. Drug London having 1c Rex
all Sale.
NOVEMBER Association adopts
Credit Rating System.
celebrates eighieth birthday
NOVEMBER of Sedalia with regular candidate
NOVEMBER 2Bond for 600 for centralized school
township decvey defeated at elections bond issue or
$4,000 charging furnishing Pike township school, carries
NOVEMBER 2ayor Leroy Cornwe reelected for two year
term by London voters. = -
London by action of London Council American Legion and
November 26- McCafferty chairman of committee
FOE working with the Ohio State Aere FOE IN
fostering Old Age Pension law for Ohio
NOVEMBER 26Snow election day. first of year followed by
rain, keeps many home from polls in London
NOVEMBER 2H Mayor of West Jefferson
NOVEMBER 27-From The Target" West jefferson
Does your wife pick all your suits Tor you!
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-21
PROBLEMS THAT AFFECT THE FUTURE OF EVERY INDIVIDUAL
NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL PROBLEMS INSEPARAgLE


As often happens with candidate who has very large
.n s sbesg Of the res s eo eke in
In two he carried states which associates
defeated in their campaigns for oee-the most
notable example being The failure OF Henry Cabot Lodge who
original Eisenhower and top advisor from%be
ginning end win reelection TO the Senate Even the
Generals pulling power great that he did tar better
almost anyone expected in carrying of the Republicans into
national office.
was generally believed that if Eisenhower elected
the COP would gain control of The House. and that has hap
pened did reasonable, however that they would
get the upper hand the Senatainy for he that
Republican Seneors had make the This year Than
did Democrats and many Of the contested Demoeatc seats
considered safe Yet he Republicans have off
ca 4q47 edge in wha+ to be described the most
elusive genfIeman's club earth. > ss
One potentially important qualification must be made here
Morse va, 0 an es Esenbo~er booste but near the end
the campaign he announced his opposition TO the General and
spoke for Stevenson After the election he sent audato wires
TO Truman and Stevenson but TO the Pesidenteec He
has said that he will henceforh call himself independent
Repubcana BIT Of nomenclature which, incidentally has no
legal in Oregon Morse goes all the way in his de-
feeon from past political associations and votes with the
Democrats when the Senate is organized 4s4S tie will
result. #@Ta
Gonq beyond the statistics Eisenhower will have Con-
ere which is friendly most Of his vews-enoueh oldine
Democrats things his way TO that Sentiment is
strong for cutting the cost Of government OF opposing tax in
and bringing about tax decreases possible
and for limiting the functions of the Federal government in
many directions. These cardinal points in the Eisenhower
philosophy He believes that there should be minimum
Of Federal interference with and direction of local affairs The
Southern Democrats with few exceptions will along with
this
An outstanding fact of course the lead Of story
written by AP reporter is that The new deafair deal
which begen 20 years ago the great dePressonen umb
ling history with the Republican Presidential victory
That defended with all The at his command
half of Governor Stevenson The retiring President who rarely
goes for moderation found virtue in anything the Repub
cans have done advocated and vice anywhere
within the Democratic establishment He attacked Eisen
hower record soIdersfaieman He seemed absolutely
confident that he could do again what he did in 94s But the
turned deaf this fine and he Eisenhower avalanche
followed. The pendulum has swung far
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-21
ROBERT STEVENS FAMILY
HOME FROM ENGLAND

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Stevens
and their children, Carolyn and
Douglas, who have been living
in London, England, for two
years are spending two months
at the home of Mr. Stevens
father, w. A. Stevens, Dale Ave
nue., BeXley. They will visit IN
California before returning to
England where Mr.. Stevens is
connected with the u. S. Embassy.
Mr.. Stevens is a grandson of
the late Mr.. and Mrs. Chester E
Bryan of London a son of the
late Mrs. w. A. Stevens, the for
mer Hazel Bryan of London.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-21

w. Willoughby to Chauncey S.
McCarty and Ercell McCarty pro-
perty on North Oak Street, city
of London.
For land heretofore owned by
George c. Burt and Mary Louise
Burt, sold and conveyed by Harold
r. Bidwe1l, Sheriff, to The .Citi-
zens' Loan and Savings Company,
London. seven acres, Union town.
ship.
Harmon Walker and Viola Wal
Ike to George Staley and Annie L.
Stanley, part of lot 38 in Watson's
addition to city of London.
" Oryille Miller to- Dewey Dooley
and Zelda Dooley, two acres and
20 poles in Pike Township.
Edward +. Hackett, administra-
tor estate of John Sanders, to Ros-
coe Sanders ct al, tract land city
of London.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-21

Foster to Amelia Josephine Foster
and Ina Ruth Adams, 1858 acres
in Union township.
Charles F. Simpson and Hazel
c. Simpson to Ralph j. Adelsberg-
er and Marie Adelsberger, 101,91
acres in Monroe township.
Clarence A. Bowshier, deceased,
to Roberta M. Bowshier, undivided
u interest in 5 acres in townships
of Pike and Summerford. -
Walter r. Dillon ct al to ]. Rob
ert Tanner and Florence NJ. Tan
ner, lot 2 in Janice B. Bells sub
division to city of London.
Rodney Slyh to Clayton S. Slyh
ct al, lot 72 in Toland Jones First
addition to city of London.
Floyd Jacobs and Ida Jacobs
to Grace Canter, lots %, 80 and 81
in hamlet of McClimansville.
F. Clark Willoughby and Edna
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-21
with bond set at $1,000.
LICENSE REQUESTED

with bond set at $1,000.
LICENSE REQUESTED
James Ancil Cornell, farmer, and
Shirley Mae Shinkle, both of Soutr
Solon, Ohio, Route l.
DIVORCE ASKED
Charlotte Ann Dotter, minor
Plain City, VS. Martin Dotter, &
minor, Columbus.
DIVORCES GRANTED
Judy Wilson from Canova Viii
son.
Harry Smouse from Ruth
Smouse.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-21
Carl Dillon from Virginia Dill
lion.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

lion.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Paul D. Fettrow and Helen G..
Fettrow to Marion A. Raub and
Mildred Raub, undivided ~ inter-
est in 4.09 acres in Deercreek
township.
Hester HaenszeI and Arnold
Haenszel to Alma Green, lot 16 in
Peter ]. Frey's Second addition to
village of Jefferson.
Green Heirs to Alma Mae Green,
lot 16 in Peter j. Frey's Second
addition to village of jefferson.
Ina Tenny Foster and John II.
Foster to Ina Ruth Adams, 1882
acres in Range township.
Ina Tenny Foster and John II.
Foster to Amelia Josephine Fos-
ter, 1882 acres in Union township.
Ina Tenny Foster and John II.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-21
Madison County
Court News
APPOlNTM ENTS

APPOINTMENTS
In the estate of Charles Gamer
on Snouffer, late OF West Jeffer-
son, Anna L. Snouffer has been
named as administrative with bond
set at $4,000.
In the estate of Susan Flowers,
late of Plain City, Keith Flowers
has been named administrator,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-21

Dated this 1st day of November
A. ID. 1852. Number 11,776 Docket 5
Page 454. Maurice T. ABeathard. Pro-
bate Judge of said County.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-21

have been duly appointed and quail
fled as Executors of the Estate of
Harley Roberts late of Madison
County, Ohio, deceased.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-21
NOTICE OF BIDS

NOTICE OF BIDS
Sealed bids will be received by the
Board of Township Trustees of Fair
field Township at the regular meet
ing of said Board to be held on Mon
day, December 1, 1852, at 700 o'clock
pm. for the purchase by said Board
of a truck in accordance with cer-
tain specifications now on file with
Wilson mclaughlin, Lilly Chapel,
Ohio, Clerk of said Board
The contract to purchase shall be
made with the lowest and best bid
der. The right is reserved to reject
any or all bids.
BY order Of the Board OF Trustees
of Oak Run Township, Madison
County, Ohio.
Leo C. Pierce
J.. j. Gierich
c. NJ. Cox
s..t Fairfield Township
Board Of Trustees.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-21
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of Harley Roberts Deceased
Leslie l.. Roberts, London, Ohio and
Willis r. Roberts, Cleveland. Ohio.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-21
Letters To
The Editor

Letters to the editor are en-
couraged and will be wei
coined. To be. considered for
publication they must be sign.
ed. Anonymous communica-
tons cannot be published. In
the event the author of a let
ter wishes to withhold his or
her name from publication
this desire should be indicated
in the letter. The letter may
then be printed without the
signature at discretion of the
editor if 1t contains informa-
tion deemed of sufficient in
terest to all readers.-Ed. IT.,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-21
Buy Christmas Seals

MRS. NEWELL IN FLORIDA
Mrs. Nellie Newell, North Oak
Street, has gone to Lutz, Florida,
for an extended visit with her
niece, Mrs. Eva Wheeler, former
ly of Columbus.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-21

Dear Friends
When my subscription expires
(Dec. 12) please discontinue paper.
1t makes us both homesick.
Sorry.
Very truly yours
Jessie M. Martin
343 No. Detroit st.
Kenton, Ohio.
P. S.-Would be happy to see any
of you-Don't drive by-just drop
in.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-04-17
N~4gk3.
a

Keeping up interest in a winter
weary wardrobe at this time OF year
is a problem, particularly with a
budget debated from income tax.
But don't despair. Have fun playing
tricks and treats with past-dated
numbers by adding new touches of
color and trims.
That love of = a print dress you
should throw away because it is def
nitely worn out will make stole or
collars and cuffs for your dark ba-
sic, and a bit of it, too, can trim
your hat to complete the ensemble.
New buttons will put bold, new
front on that little suit you wear
and wear. Pick something fashy
now, like shiny jets or those be-
decked with brilliant jewels or lus-
trous pearls.
Pare that full-skirted dress to a
sheath, shorten the sleeves and scoop
out the neckline and you have a
dream of dinner dress that's slim
and trim. Or, vice versa, slash off a
sheath dress at the hipline and add
two deep fiounces of taffeta and you
have a swishy new silhouette.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-04-17

Right now before fresh vegetables
come in, it is a good idea to search
out different ways to prepare what
we can get to pep up our winter
weary menus.
Spinach Delicious
Even folks who don't like spinach
admit this is delicious
l 14-ounce package frozen spinach
or pound fresh spinach, cooked
2 tablespoons butter or margarine
"a cup light cream or top milk
2 tablespoons horse-radiSh
p teaspoon salt
1s teaspoon pepper
Prepare spinach as directed on
package; chop. Add remaining in
gradients and heat. Serve hot. Gar
nish with hard-cooked egg. Serves
4 to s.
Golden Vegetable Bake
2 tablespoons butter
2 tablespoons enriched flour
l cup scalded milk
l teaspoon salt
IS teaspoon pepper
"a teaspoon paprika
2 beaten eggs
11a cups shredded carrots
l No. 3O3 can (134 cups) cream-style
corn
Is cup chopped green pepper
2 tablespoons chopped onion
Melt butter, add flour; blend. Grad
ually add milk; cook over low heat
until thick, stirring constantly. Add
seasonings. Stir a little hot sauce
into eggs. Add egg mixture to sauce.
Stir in vegetables. Pour into a
creased 112-quart casserole. Bake
in moderate oven $3.50 degrees) so
to SIS minutes.
Looking ahead a little to nice
fresh asparagus, here is tasty re-
cipe-
Asparagus With HOllandaiSe
Springs new asparagus deserves a
creamy, tart sauce
81 cup butter or margarine
Dash cayenne
"a teaspoon salt
IL tablespoons lemon juice
8 egg yolks
/ pound asparagus spears, cooked
Place butter in top of double
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-04-17

also cabbage salad These furnish an
known necessary healthy and body tissues
and fruits One potato daily and two
the Others These thrifty sources OF needed
yitamins and minerals.
milk adults and more children These especially mpor
tan for protein They build strong bones and teeth
serving meat fish, poultry daily
at eggs per week These the high protein muscle building
foods, carrying essential minerals $50
Six slices Of enriched whole wheat bread
breakfast cereal. Enriched bread
furnishes carbohydrates enegy protein building muscles cal
cu bones red blood ces and the three
vamns niacn thanne rboavn for general good health
Butter magarinetwo three tablespoons daily These
are high in an A. and good fuel foods
important point include foods from each Of these groups
every day diet will be hunger food
fears banshed.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-04-17

chiffon cakes, it never occurred to
most of us that we would be able to
make many variations, including
Marble Chiffon, Spice Chiffon and
Cherry Cordial Chiffon Every good,
the recipes for which I am sure you
will find among the many recipes you
can pick up at your facorite grocer's.
Now, here is a recipe for another
fine chiffon cake:
Burnt Sugar Chiffon Cake
"a cup sugar
l cup boiling water
"a cups cake flour
IA cups sugar
8 teaspoons baking powder
l teaspoon salt
p cup salad oil
5 unbeaten egg yolks
6 tablespoons water (cold)
l teaspoon vanilla
l cup egg whites
p teaspoon cream tartar
Melt "a cup sugar in heavy skillet
over low heat until clear and
medium brown. Remove from the
heat. Add the l cup boiling water.
! Stir over low heat until smooth and
free of Jumps. Sift dry ingredients
into bowl, make well and add, in
order, the salad oil, egg yolks, water,
vanilla and tablespoons of the
burnt-sugar syrup. Beat until satin
smooth Combine egg whites and
cream of tartar and whip until they
form very stiff peaks. Fold egg
yolk batter into beaten egg whites.
Bake in a 1O-inch tube pan in 325-
degree oven for SIS minutes, then at
$50 degrees for 10 to Is minutes
Invert pan for l hour or until cool
Burnt Sugar FrOsting
Melt tablespoon butter. Re
move from heat. Blend in table
spoons cake flour and p teaspoon
salt. Stir in Y cup of the burnt SUI
gar syrup. Heat to boiling, stirring
constantly, boil l minute. Remove
from heat and beat in alternately,
cups sifted confectioner's sugar ano
4 tablespoons milk. Cream in Y cur
butter. Add teaspoon vanilla, cool
beating until consistency to spread.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-04-17

By an every day selection OF
foods from these groups you can
be assured of meeting individual
needs for vitamins, minerals,
protein, fats and carbohydrates.
All of these are essential to your
physical we'll being. To have a
well balanced diet, with all
needed health giving factors, Sc
lect foods from these following
groups. (Servings are given as
eating guides.)
Green and yellow vegetables,
such as broccoli, green beans and
carrots-one large serving daily.
These are rich in vitamin A es-
sential to good vision, and iron
to build red blood cells.
Oranges, tomatoes, grapefruit
onn oa,,vinor dailv This orOup
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-04-17

boiler off the heat. Beat with rotary
beater or electric beater at medium
speed until creamy. Blend in
cayenne and salt. Beat in lemon
juice, a few drops at time. Add
egg yolks, one at time. Beat until
fluffy. Heat over hot, not boiling,
water few minutes until glossy,
stirring constantly. Water should
not touch top pan. If you leave
sauce too long, butter may melt,
sauce separate. Spoon over hot as
paraguS.
WI, -. La E,rt -tnrtnl ~ o lin Of
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-04-17
TO- SUCCESSFUL
" EAAAKING
Food Sense Mot Nonsense
By MARY DOUGLAS

Worried about Afraid of carbohydrates? Puzzled
and family enough protein each day.
Avoiding and sugars? In spite of the fact that an
of the offerings of this scientific
craes have sweeping this country the past few
Ike plague public both puzzled and concerned 1t IS
reasurng substitute for well balanced diet
patterned the basic food groups.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-04-17

ANY resemblance to an idea long
used by the man of the family is
certainly accidental. The extra skirt
provided with this ensemble is for
double fashion. One skirt is plain as
photographed, and the other, not
/ shown, is in fine black and white
checked faille to match the coat. The
whole outfit is doubly practical, too,
! because it is made of durable BEN
galine of Celanese acetate, which is
soil resistant and wrinkle shedding.
/ The folded cuff on the jacket is adj
/ Unstable.