davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1952-02-20
Suspect Murder
In Death
Of Student

WILLIAMSBURG, Mass, Feb.
20. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Of the
fatal shooting of a Williams col
lege sophomore in a blood spat-
tered fraternity house bedroom
theorized today that the youth
probably was slain.
Officials Investigating the death
Of 19-year-old Willard Romano,
Jr., brilliant son of a prominent
Cincinnati business man listed
three items of evidence tending
to strengthen their theory he was
shot to death.
1. The seldom used Beta Theta
Pi fraternity house bedroom in
which Romaine's body was dis
covered was a shambles, showing
evidence of a struggle, with blood
spattered objects strewn about.
2. The 20 caliber death weapon
lay six feet from the youths body
and was partially hidden under a
rug.
3. The 180-pound blond stu
dents body was found face-up on
a couch with his hands folded
neatly across his chest.
Berkshire County District At
torney Stephen A. Moynahan,
meanwhile, was expected to order
a ful-dress inquest into the cam
pus shooting which followed a gay
winter carnival weekend.
He planned a meeting with Will
Continued Page Four
, 1952-02-20

FIJI agents went to interrogate
Sutton yesterday in his Queens
City prison cell, where he is being
held on charges of robbing a
Queens branch of the Manufacture
ers Trust Company of $63,942,
March 9, 1850.
But Sutton's court appointed
attorney, George Washington
Herr, had left orders with the
warden that no one be allowed
to quiz the so-called "man-of-a-
thousand-faces'' for the present.
Sutton, who has escaped from
New York's Sing Sing prison and
two Pennsylvania prisons, was held
under extremely close guard with
a Gordon of police watching him
and all avenues of escape.
The nations "most wanted"
bank robber until his arrest in
Brooklyn Monday, pleaded limo
cent to charges of leading the band
of five men who held up the Man
ufacturers Trust Company branch.
Two employees already had iden-
titled him in the lineup.
Assistant Queens District At
torney Thomas P. Cullen, mindful
Of Sutton's escape record and rep
utation for eluding police, asked
Judge William B. Groat to fix bail
at $25O,OO0. The jurist reserved
decision until February 20.
, 1952-02-20
3 Crewmen Still AfIout On Tanker

CHATHAM, Mass, Feb. 20 QNS)A rescue tug lowered near the stern
half of the shattered tanker Fort Mercer today ready % a Is daring seamen
who stayed aboard last night in raging seas, or % o. the stern into port.
The Tug, Ocean Prince reached the side of the still floating section of the
tanker Fort Mercer early today and stood by pending a decBionw whether to sink
the stern hal as a menace to navigation or saw il.
The tankers crew members headed by Chief Engineer Jessie L. Bushnell
of Pasadena, Texas, elected to stay with the remaining part of their ship de-
spite the threat of a new storm.
The Fort Mercer split during a storm which also broke in two the tanker
Pendleton. Fourteen were missing and believed dead, in addition to The Is still
aboard the Mercer.
Another tug, the Foundation Josephine, is standing by the bow section of
the Fort Mercer a Hl more than six miles away. The last crew members, in
Guiding Capt. Frederick c. Paetzel of Houston, Texas, were taken off the bow
section yesterday.
Meanwhile IS other members of the Mecss crew, taken off the stern
section we're en- route to Boston aboard Coast Guard Cutter Acushnet
, 1952-02-20

In the crowd awaiting the ar
rival of the Acushnet were the
survivors 0 fthe tanker Pendleton.
The men from the Pendleton
were in Boston principally to testi-
fly at a Coast Guard inquiry into
the twin disaster.
The Cutter Eastwind, with three
survivors from the Fort Mercer,
and the Cutter, Yakutat, which
had four, remained in the vicinity
of the disaster to await further
orders.
Of the Mercer crew of "A, 38
survived the gale that broke the
back of their ship. Six others, who
failed in a desperate leap from
the bow of the tanker to the safety
of the Yakutat were believed dead.
From the Pendleton, so lived
and eight others, including Capt.
John j. Fitzgerald, of Roslindale,
were feared to have given up
their lives to the fury of the bat
tering storm.
Capt. Fitzgerald and six other
men were caught aboard the bow
Of the Pendleton when she cracked
in two. The eighth man, George
"Tiny" Myers of West Virginia,
died a hero in a leap from the
stern after helping his shipmates
to reach the safety Of a coast
guard picket boat.
, 1952-02-20
WEATHER FORECAST

Occasional rain south. Freezing
rain or sleet changing to rain in
north portion. Highest in middle
3Os extreme north to AS to so ex-
IRENE south today. Mostly cloudy
tonight preceded by rain extreme
east early tonight. Lowest 25 to
80. Thursday rather cloudy and
somewhat colder.
, 1952-02-20
To Link Sutton
With Drinks Robbery

NEW YORK Feb. 20. 0NS)-Willie (the Actor SUIT
ton was scheduled for questioning today about the fabu-
lous 5 1,500,000 Drinks robbery in Boston-largest cash
holdup in history.
Police insist the cleverly planned armored car COM
pany haul on January II, 1850, bore the Sutton stamp of
flawless execution, with nine men in Halloween masks
scooping up the money in a matter of minutes.
, 1952-02-20
Korean War News

SEOUL, Feb. 20. QNS)-American jet pilots Destroy
ed or damaged another seven Communists jets today in
the fourth straight day of big scale air battles over north
west Korea.
Two Russian type MIG-15s were shot down and five
others crippled in two spectacular engagements between
the high speed enemy jets and American F-86 Sabre Jets.
, 1952-02-20

Wednesdays bag raised to II
the number of Communist jets
destroyed or damaged in four con-
secutive days of sub-stratospheris
dogfghts over Korea's northwest
area.
The days largest air battle
ragged in the afternoon when the
American pet sharp shooters sent
two MICS spinning earthward in
flames and damaged two others.
Two leading air aces = Col.
Francis S. Gabreski of Oil City,
Pa, and Maj. William T. Wisner
of Shreveport, La.-shared the
Continued Page Four
, 1952-02-20
New Witness
Looms Against
AIger Hiss

WASHINGTON, Feb. 20. (INS)
Alger Hiss faces the possibility to-
day that two witnesses instead of
one will name him as Communist
if he wins a new trial on perjury
charges. 4
Nathaniel Weyl, a Washington
Continued On Page Four
, 1952-02-20
LATE BULLETINS
international News Service

International News Service
truce negotiators have re-
jected an Allied offer to reduce from 10000 to $4,000 the
number of troops to be rotated each month after an arnis-
tie is reached.
, 1952-02-20

Ministers Council of the North Atlantic
Treaty organization opens its meeting today in Lisbon;
more optimistic footing has been given by the big three's
talks in London with West German Chancellor Adenauer.
, 1952-02-20

WASHINGTON-The government repeatedly is con-
sidering relaxing controls on supplies Of steel, brass and
aluminium as the result of an over-supply.
, 1952-02-20

Observation-Disclosures observers think that only
Oregon offers the possibility of a statewide showdown
between Taft and Eisenhower supporters along the lines
of the New Hampshire primary battle.
, 1952-02-20

WASHINGTON-Alger Hiss, who wants to have his
perjury conviction reversed, might be faced at a second
trial with another ~ccuser-Nathaniel Weyl, who says he
was in the same Communist cell as the former State De-
partment official.
, 1952-02-20

DAYTON, OHIO, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1852.
VOL. X-NO. II. PRICE, FIVE CENTS
, 1952-02-20

WASHINGTON-Republicans elated by the
York Congressional victory of Robert T. Ross, say
handwriting is on the wall for the Truman administrat
but Democrats deny the outcome is significant.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-19

In an exclusive interview, the
famous star of the entertainment
world, public benefactor and hui
manitarian gave me his consent to
reveal publicly, for the first time,
that the browning ambition Of
his life is to become the diplo-
matte representative of the land
of his birth to the land of his
fathers and that he is preparing
to take definite steps toward
achieving that goal.
To George Jessel, this ambition
is not wishful dream but we'll
founded purpose, rooted in a deep
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-19

sense of duty and devotion and
supported by a lifetime record of
action and accomplishment which
peculiarly fit him for the post
he hopes to assume.
JeSsel admits that his prospects
of attaining his goal depend large
ly upon change in the national
administration at the end of the
present year. A change of Presi-
dents almost invariably means an
almost complete turnover of am
bassadors and ministers since they
are the personal representatives
of the President and each Presi-
dent prefers to select his own. So
it seems probable that the cur
rent U. S. Ambassador to Israel
will be retiring soon after the new
administration takes office.
There is the additional and
highly important factor that dip
lomatic representatives must be
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-19
Worlds Largest Cigar Center"

acceptable to the government of
the countries to which they are
sent and presidents try to send
the representatives who will be
the most acceptable. On this
point, George Jessel is in parti-
cularly favorable position for he
long had been held in the highest
esteem by the Government of Is
rael, since he has been one of the
most outstanding proponents of
Israel since that country come
into being under the aegis of the
United Nations.
AS his first step toward the dip
lomatic post, Jessel will go to Is
rael in September. There he will
hold a series of conferences with
Chain Weizmann, President Of
Israel, looking toward the posi-
bility of his return as official U. S.
Ambassador. After his return to
the United States and subsequent
to the national election, Jessel
will take up the matter of the dip
lomatic post with the President
elect.
George declares unequivocally
that his sole reason for seeking
the ambaSsadorship is the desire
to cement a friendly and working
relationship between Israel and
the United States and that, if ap-
pointed, his efforts will be de-
voted exclusively to the achieve
ment of that purpose. He asserts
that he is not interested. in the
mere maintenance of the custom
airy political cordially between
the two nations but will strive for
the development of an active CO.
operation on a humanitarian basis
to the mutual benefit of the two
countries which, in its effect, will
contribute to the advancement Of
human welfare everywhere.
For George Jessel to accept
such a post would mean a very
great personal financial sacrifice.
To take it, he would give up a
position as one of the most sue
cessful producers of the motion
picture industry, paying him
$4,000 per week, for position
offering him but little more than
that per year. Yet, his sense of
duty and desire to serve makes
him not only willing but eager
to make this sacrifice.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-19
GEORGE JESSEL SEEKS
ISRAEL POST :

Copyright 1852, Jewish Telegraphic Agency, Inc,
HOLLYWOOD

George Jessel next United States Ambassador Israeli
This is not fact but is far from irnpossibilitY
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-09-04
Fredericksdale

FREDERICKSDALE- Mr.. and
Mrs. William Clark and family
of Dalton spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Orion Shack
les.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Davis
and family and Bill Davis spent
one evening last week with Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest Davis of Sarahs-
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herlan Butler
and granddaughter Vickey Con-
mel of Caldwell route spent Sun
day afternoon with Mrs. Saman-
thia Butler and sons.
Mrs. Ruth Nash and sons Dick
ey and Bobby of Columbus spent
Monday and Tuesday with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Arm
old.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Shaw
and family of Columbus spent
the weekend with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Davidson
and Mr.. Earl Shaw.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Miller
and daughter of Canton spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Del
bert Miller and son,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-09-04
Winners Named BY
Ohio Future Farmers

Ten Ohio Future Farmers have
been recommended to receive the
organizations highest degree,
that of American Farmer, at the
1852 national convention of the
Future Farmers of America in
Kansas City, Missouri, October
1916.
D. R. Purkey, Columbus, exec
utive secretary of the Ohio Assoc
iation FLA, reported that he had
received a letter from national
FLA headquarters saying that
they will recommend the names
of the ten boys to the convention
delegates. Approval by these
boards is usually tantamount to
election.
DR.. Clyde Hissong, state direct
or of education, said that attain
ment of the American Farmer de-
gree is based on the Future
Farmers record in farming, lead
ership and scholarship. The de-
gree is limited to FLA members
who have been out of high school
at least one year and who are
showing evidence of becoming
successfully established in farm
ing.
Each degree winner will re-
ceive a certificate and gold key
from the FLA organization, and
$50 check from the Future
Farmers of America Foundation,
Inc.
The ten Ohioans named are:
Dwight L. Wenig, 20, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Clifton Wenig, New
Bloomington, member of the
Meeker FLA Chapter; Robert w.
Houk, 19, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Houk, Route 2, Redwood,
member of the Redwood FLA
Chapter; William G. Kingman,
20, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Kingman, Route l, Kenton, men,
Der of the Forest FLA Chapter;
F. Beverly Worster, 81, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Worster, Edi-
son, member of the Iberia FLA
Chapter; Donald L. Heilman, 19,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Dow F. He'll
man, Route l, Kerton, member
of the Kenton FLA Chapter;
Walter Wayne Vogel, 20, son of
Mrs. Emma May Vogel, Route 2,
Republic, member of the Syca-
more FLA Chapter; Eldred Le-
land Buehrer, 20, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Virgil Buehrer, Stryker,
member of the Stryker FLA
Chapter; Dale Richard Halter
man, 10, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Mil
lard c. Halterman, Route 2, st.
Paris, member of the Concord
FLA Chapter; Mr.. David A.
Leathers, 81, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. M. Leathers, Route l, Van
Vert, member of the Ridge FLA
Chapter; Joseph Kilbarger, 19,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Kill
barger, Bremen, member of the
Bremen FLA Chapter.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-09-04
Sanitation, DDT
Control House Flies

Sanitation and DDT around
kitchens and porches usually are
the best weapons against house
flies, according to T. H. Parks,
entomologist at Ohio State Uni
versity.
Parks says DOT space sprays
kill flies or mosquitoes but he rec
ommends DDT residual oil sprays
for a lasting effect. Residual
sprays are effective where in
sects rest - on hanging light fix
lures, drop cords, edges of arches,
door frames, walls, ceilings and
shelves.
Spraying outside surfaces
where flies gather kills them be-
fore they get into the house. A
convenient way to treat kitchen
window screens and prevent the
insecticide from drifting inside is
to apply it with a paint brush.
Parks advises ordinary precau-
tions in using and storing DDT.
DDT is no substitute for clean
illness and sanitation. Garbage
should be kept covered and re-
moved at least twice a week dur
ing hot weather. The can should
be washed thoroughly each time.
Photo Observation-Disclosures
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-09-04
1862 Offers
More Minutes

Although there are 525,600
minutes every year - plus an
extra LAO i'm 1852 - some people
insist, II haven't time," says R.
Bruce Tom, extension sociologist
at Ohio State University.
"Often we make this statement
as an excuse for not getting
things done"
Each of us has the same
amount of time. Some people
seem to be able to put more into
it than others. 1t is all done to
planning" Tom says.
He believes the person who
plans is ready to bet the breaks.
With definite plans and ideas to
back them, people are ready to
meet situations as they arise.
in fact" he adds, Eve are
ready to see that something does
happen"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-09-04
Ava

AVA - Mr.. and Mrs. Clair
Archer of Parkersburg, w. Va,
were visiting here, Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Oshel Whited of
Akron, spent the weekend with
Homer Archer and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Burlin-
game of Detroit, Mich, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ansel Westcott of Caldwell,
Mrs. Ila Dunlap of Akron, were
visiting Mrs. Lena Burlingame
over the weekend.
Mrs. Lily Upton was visiting
her husband, William Upton at
Veterans hospital in Butler, Pa,
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Kusnisk and
son, Cleveland, spent the week
end with her brother, Emil Hor-
neck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Perkins
were visiting Homer Perkins on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mauer and
daughter and Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Archer have returned home
from a vacation in the Northern
states.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Tingley of
Toledo, were visiting Kathleen
Buckley and family last week.
Miss Ruth Alton of Column
bus, was visiting here, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Alton of
Canton, spent the weekend with
M. L. Rayner and wife.
Miss Marlene Feltner of Lam
caster, spent the weekend at her
home here.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-09-04

Mrs. Nettie Tilton returned to
her home on North street last
week after visiting her brother,
L. L. Retzer in Steubenville. She
was accompanied home by her
brother and James Bell. Other
weekend guests of Mrs. Tilton
were Wesley Bosold and Mrs.
Nellie Amos of Pittsburgh, who
also attended the county fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack OertIe and
son visited over the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rem
ington, Caldwell, and Mrs. Henry
Schott on Caldwell route.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Kerns and
family, Miss Anna Sarisky and
George Sarisky, all of Cleveland,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Saris-
ky, Florence the past weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Okey Johnson of
GAINESVILLE were Labor Day
guests of the formers parents,
Mayor and Mrs. Homer Johnson,
of Lewis Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Kusner-
ak, of Cincinnati, visited his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Kusner-
ak, of Florence, the weekend.
Among the weekend guests of
Sheriff and Mrs. Clayton Mckee
were the following: Mr.. and Mrs.
Myron Carnes and son, Dal, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter McCartV. of
Massillon, Walter Adams and
son, William, of Canton.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mckee,
of Belford street, spent the week
end at Macarthur, visiting his
brother, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Nc
Kee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Stritz and
family, of Florence, had as week
end guests the following: Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Stvartak and Mr.. and
Mrs. Andy Stvartak of Columbus
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stvartak OF
Akron, and Mr. and Mrs. Ray
mond Bosold, of Canton.
Mrs. Andy StaskO and daugh-
ter, Bonnie, of Florence, visited
her father at Piedmont, over the
weekend.
Labor Day weekend guests a
the home of Mrs. Sophia Malissa
Florence, were Mr.. and Mrs
Steve Mazgay and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Clayton and family
both of Cleves, John Mazgay
of California, Michael Malissa o.
Erie, Pa, and Mr.. and Mrs. &c
Bello of Columbus.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-09-04

Raymond G. Moore is slowly
improving from an illness at his
home on Walnut street. Mr.. and
Mrs. Victor Stickel and daugh-
ter, Vickie of GAINESVILLE and
Rev. and Mrs. Charles l. Moore
and daughter, Rebecea of Crest
line, visited Labor Day at the
Raymond Moore home.
Sunday guests of Mrs. Clara
Moseley, West street, were Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Moseley and
children, Judy, Richard and
Larry, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Moseley and sons, Gary and
Marvin, of Columbus and Mr.,
and Mrs. George Moseley and
daughters, Carolya and Sue, of
Dexter City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Young, Sr.
have returned to their home on
Walnut street after visiting
several days at the home of their
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Young,
Jr. and daughter, tof Garfield
where they attended the fair of
that county.
Miss Nancy Secrest, of Colum-
hus, spent the holiday weekend
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. c. Secrest, Walnut street.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Love and
family, of Columbus, visited over
the weekend with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Love, of
Maple Heights and Mr.. and Mrs.
Mel Johns, Playground street,
and attended the fair.
MIR. and Mrs. Cliff Bland, of
Tiffen, were weekend guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul McVay, East
street.
Mrs. L. r. Hazard, of Cam
bridge, formerly of Caldwell,
who has been i'll at Good Samari-
tan hospital, GAINESVILLE, is slow
ly improving.
Mrs. Ruth Moseley Horton, of
Columbus, daughter of Mrs.
Clara Moseley, Caldwell, is visit
ing relatives in Los Angeles,
Calf.
Tuesday evening dinner guests
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Burlingame, Caldwell
route, were Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Burlingame, of Detroit, Mich,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Wescott of
Caldwell and Mrs. Lena Burlin-
game of Ava.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnny Angelo
and son of Huntington, w. Va,
visited friends and relatives of
Maple Heights, Friday and at
tended the fair,
Mrs. Elizabeth Brubaker o
Athens, Tenn, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Pryor and daughters, Judy and
Patty of Cincinnati, have return
ed to their respective homes,
after spending the past week and
a half at the home of Mrs. Ida
Pryor and Miss Ethel Pryor,
Main street.
George Turr, Albuquerque, N
Mexico, is spending this week
with his mother, Mrs. Anna Turr
of Florence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond BOsOld
of Canton, visited the past week
end with relatives in Florence
and Maple Heights.
Mr.. and Mrs. George KemT
and daughter, Donna, of Canton
spent the holiday weekend with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Kemp, Mill street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Boyd and
son, Jackie, GAINESVILLE, spent
Sunday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Don Wiley of the Forest
Grove community.
Billy Boyd, son of MIR. and Mrs
Woodrow Boyd of Sharon, spent
Sunday night and Monday with
his cousin, Jackie Boyd, Zanes-
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight VanFleet
of BelVedere, Illinois visited last
week with Noble county friends
and relatives.
=----===------
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-09-04
WhiuvIle

WHIGVILLE - Mrs. Nettie
Martin of Dexter City, spent a
few days the past week with
Mrs. John Gulick.
The M.Y.F. society met at the
church here Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Freda Cutler was calling
on. Mrs. Florence Carter, Tues
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Gulick
and family were at Caldwell on
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Bridgeman
and children of Detroit, Mich,
spent Tuesday night with their
aunt, Mrs. John Gulick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Hayes and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll
Cutler of Caldwell, spent the
week with their parents here.
Donald Franklin was removed
from the Good Samaritan hospi-
tai, GAINESVILLE to his home here
Saturday. He underwent an ap-
pendicitis operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Brook
over of Fostoria, spent a few
days the past week with Mr.. and
Mrs. George Berry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus Secrest, oi
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-09-04
Clothing Affects
ChiId's Personality

Clothing helps shape a child's
personality, says Lucille Pepoon,
extension specialist in child de-
velopment at Ohio State Univer-
sity.
She believes the old saying,
Clothes make the man." is at
least partially true. Clothing that
is different from that of other
children, for example, will make
a child stand out. If he wears
corduroy when others wear jeans,
he may resent it and the result
ing treatment by other children.
Miss Pepoon also suggests that
mothers consider the ease of
management of a child's clothing
and the child's satisfaction as we'll
as the usual factors of appear
ance, cost and durability.