davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-17
Customer Shortage
Creates Problem for
Some Civilian Plants
By Richard Fiske
Assceicssd Press Bushes, Wriiss

NEW YORK. Feb. ia short
age Of customers was q greater
problem in some civilian indus
tries this week than the lack OF
raw materials to make the goods
It took lively sales promotions
and eye-catching markdowns to
move many consumer items.
Military orders became increas-
ingly important to the health OF
the economy. They accounted for
o growing proportion Of the Ma
tion's production.
Earnings Report Cited.
This was particularly apparent
In the textile industry, where civil
ian business has been at depres-
sion levels and many mills have
been existing on a diet Of Govern
ment defense orders.
The earnings report of the
American Wooden Co., the worlds
largest maker of wooden and
worsted fabrics, pointed UP this
trend sharply.
American Woolen's 1851 net
earnings were equal to 1929 a
common share, compared with
$3.50 a share the previous year.
And the company's sales were
$253.333,6 $50 last year against
$150,124,090 in 1850.
Price reductions were an
nounced on varying lines during
the week and such special promo
tions as Valentines Day were
being stressed to a greater extent
than usual.
Acetate Price Cut.
Celanese Corp. and Tennessee
Eastman Corp. cut the price Of
acetate staple six cents a pound
from 4S cents to a cents.
They didn't explain the reduce
lions but figures showed stocks of
rayon and acetate yarn climbed
to 1o6,500,000 pounds at the end
of 1851 from only 8.100, 900 pounds
ut the end Of the previous year.
The Scent a pound cut would
mean q reduction of one cent
per yard at the fabric level. And
millmen said since fabric prices
already are sharply depressed,
the cut by yarn producers was
academic"
Proctor Electric Co. cut factory
prices Of its entire line Of toast
ers and ironers to meet what the
company termed price war" COM
petition at the retail level.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-17
Business Briefs

Corporations in 1851 reported
cash dividends Of $8.O53. 00O, 900, q
record. and an increase Of 3 per
lcent over 1885, Commerce De-
lpartment.
Motor Vehicle Production in the
week ended February is was esti-
mated at 107.510 cars and trucks
compared with 101 SIT In the pre-
lvious week and 1887 in the like
week Of 1951.-Ward's Automotive
Reports.
Televisi0n Sets shipped to deal
ers in 1851 totaled 5,O95. 563 COM
pared with 7.068,00O in 1885,
Radio elevision Mfg. Assn.
Crude Petroleum Production In
the week ended February 8 aver
aged 6,362, 700 barrels daily, up
1877 900 for the week, and COM
pared with 5.86l .25O In the like
week year ago.-American Pc
troleum Institute.
World Steel Production in 1851
totaled about 227 million tons, Of
which United States furnaces pro-
duced about 46To.-American Iron
a. Steel Institute.
Household Finance Corp. in year
ended December 81 earned $12,-
538,986 or $4.25 q share VS.. $1l,-
|925,914 or $4.09 in 1850.
West Penn Electric Co. in year
ended December 81 earned &c..
440. 900 or $2.96 a share VS.. $l1,-
172.45 or $3.49 in 1850.
Gin. Gas g. Electric in year
ended December 81 earned $685.
Asst or $3.50 a share VS.. $9,O6l, l4O
or $2.98 in 1850.
Long Island Railroad in year
ended December 81 had loss Of
$8,491 ,093 VS.. a loss Of $4,604,7l
in 1850.
Talon, Inc, in year ended De-
cember 81 earned $3,320,816 or
$2.85 q share VS.. $3,569, $3.50 or
$3.07 in 1850.
Sam Diego Gas & Elec. in year
ended December 81 earned S.
629. 100 or $1.13 a share VS.. $780,
1874 or $1.19 In 1860.
Eagle Pitcher Co. in year ended
November 80 earned $3,7O3, 8O7 or
SAIL q share VS.. $2,929, 296 or
1925 in 1850.
Florida East Coast Rwy. in year
ended December 81 had a loss of
81 ,02S, 730 VS.. a loss Of $3.029, $50
In 1850.
Tuax-Traer Coal Co. in nine
months ended January 81 earned
$2,500,734 or 1921 a share VS..
$3,345.803 or $500 in 1851 period.
Publicker Industries, Inc, In
year ended December 81 earned
81 1877 ,904 or 81 cents q share VS..
$7.722.072 or $2.94 IN 1850.
U. S. Envelope Co. in year ended
December 81 earned 81, 1856 ,223 or
$13.81 a share VS.. 1851, 1856 or
$16.17 In 1850, period.
Maine Central R.R. in year end
led December 81 earned $1,443,-
1856 VS.. 1926. 760 in 1850.
I'm. Electrical Coal Co. in 6
months ended December 81
earned 1891. 914 or $1.37 a share
VS.. $1.162,660 or $1.72 in 1850.
General Steel Wares, Ltd, IA
year ended December 81 earned
$500, 900 or $3.50 q share VS.. 81.
402. $40 or 1910 in 1850.
Reliance Flee. & Eng. Co. in 8
months ended January 81 earned
$446.839 or 81 a share VS.. SAT-, 800
or % cents In 1851 period.
Briggs Manufacturing Co. an
nounced election of Everett E.
Lundberg as president and gen.
eral manager, replacing w. D.
Robinson. who was named chair
man Of the board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-17

4 recent survey shows that . large
number of Wall Street journal sub
scribers have been promoted to posi-
tons Of greater responsibility.
Some have been made vice presidents
Some were made salss managers
Some were made general managers
Seine have become presidents Of
their companies
We don't claim credit for the success
Of our readers, but We do feel that
the knowledge they absorb from the
pages Of The Wall Street Journal
helps to fit them for bigger jobs.
Nsw Ways 70 Make Money
You are living in . period OF far
reaching changes. New inventions,
new industries, and new ways Of do
ing business are creating new oppor-
tunities for men who want to increase
their incomes. The Wall Street Jour-
nal tells you about these opportuni-
ties. You can use this information in
two ways: ~ To get ahead in your
job, and t2) To help your company
grow.
Tia Wall Street Journal b more
than Q Newspaper. Il Ii . daily guide
for every substantial citizen. tn
readers include many Of the wealth.
AddIass: Tia Wan stest journal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-17

No wheat. corn-No. 3 yellow, 1.se;
No. 8. 1.s0-1.s No. 4. 1.S4h-1.s5;
No. s, 1.42-1.S3; sample grade. 1.49-
1881. Barley-Malting. 1901 rs nom:
mai; feed, 1.26-1.40 nominal. Feldseed
per hundredyeight. nominal-STeet, Gig.
alsilke. SO .50-40.50; timothy. 9.50-1o.O0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-17
Commodity Prices

NEW YORK. Feb. 10 lR.--Wholesait
the third week in o row-and at ths
week end reached the lowest overall
average since id-October of 1850. &C.
cording to the Associated Press commodity
The index. at 1854 on Friday. com.
pared with 190.36 last week end ant
this index Of IS important wholesale
commodity prices is 1926, which equal.
100.
All sommodity sro1ps er Tsnrese Mas
shared in the decline. and the industrial
| food and livestock components dropped q
| new 1852 lows. Metals were unchanged
The index, With comparable figures fcl
last week and year aso, follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-17
BOND SUMMARY

lEufnisheA by tbs Associated Press.l
IA selected list ef actiVe bonds on the
New York Stock EXCHANGE. showing ths
and the. met ehangs from the pfeviou:
Eeek's close.
Net
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-17
CURB SUMMARY

0urnishea by the Associated Press.D
a selected list Of aetiye stecks ON the
New York Curb Exchange, showing the
and the. net ehanEs frem the pfeyious
weeks close.
Stock and Nee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-17
Over-the-C Counter Market

The following bid and asked prices are
obtained from the National Association
Of Securities Dealers. and other
sources but are unofficial, They do not
intended as Q guide to the approximate
range within which these securities could
have been sold Indicated by the bid or
time Of compilation l2 noon, Friday.
Origin Of any quotation furnished on
request.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-17
Mutuoi Funds

NEW YORK. Feb. 10 R.-National As
ISOLATION Of Securities Dealers, Inc:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-17

Rates Of dividends in the foregoing
table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly or semiannual 6eclara-
tion. Unless otherwise noted. special or
extra dividends are not included.
lpt pd Part paid ur Under rule war War
rants. wv With warrants. Nv Without
warrants. Also extra or extras. Plus
stock dividend d Cash or stock Paid
last year. Payable in stock estimated
cash value an ex-diyidend date 9 De-
clared Or paid 90 far this year. h Declared
a1s s. psiS & ssas s q
latiye issue With dividends In arrears.
nd Next day delivery. Paid this year.
saksn 3 ~ dyi Seasls m.ssins isSn
dend. Nd when .distrlblted. x-dis M-
8 Psysbie Il stock, exact cash ysl1s unds.
1termined On declaration date. \
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-17
Washington Stock Exchange

j
4! 1ae4 49, 10 Sg 9sh sSl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-17

sPlus extra extras
Gas Light common-23 at 27h.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-17

Address Tia Wan shest Journal. ~ Broad srs New York T.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-02-28

The price of admission is 80
cents for all students, 60 cents
for adults.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-02-28

Mr.. George Nesbitt, a member
of Montgomery County's County
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-02-28
PooIesyiHe
Mrs. W. A. Daniel
Phone PoolesUille 2118

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Davis
near Beallsvi.le entertained the
Discussion Group of the Barnes
vile Farm Bureau on Wednesday
night at which time, Frederick
Gutheim talked about plans of the
"Zoning and Planning Group for
Upper Montgomery"
Mrs. Joseph B. Pyles and Mrs.
Harvey j. White were joint host
esses at a beautifully appointed
buffet dinner on Saturday evening
at z pm. in the home of Mrs.
E. w. White. Twenty-Five of
their relatives and friends enjoyed
a delightful evening.
Misses Helen White and Eleanor
May Jones of Washington came
up via the new Bison bus line or
Thursday evening for a long week
end with home folks.
Mrs. William Leslie of Scars
dale, N. Y. motored down last
week to the home of her broth,
er-in-law and sister, Col. anC
Mrs. F. F. Bernsdorff and after
short visit at their home, Val
halla, returned home taking her
mother, Mrs. Matte Mckay with
her for a months stay.
1t was another of those enjoy
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-02-28

able buffet parties on Tuesday
evening when Mr.. and Mrs. T.
c. OxIey entertained for their
families and friends.
Mrs. May Cramer of Frederick
has returned home after a short
visit here with her sister, Mrs.
H. ]. White.
On Saturday afternoon, Mrs. G.
R. Gray and DR.. Harry Gray were
in Silver Spring for the birthday
celebration of Robin" Gray, who
was three years old. Robin is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. G.. R.
Gray, Jr. On Sunday, DR.. Gray
left Sunday evening for a two
weeks trip through Southern Vir-
GINA and the Carolinas, routine
Navy work.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. White were
among the group at Columbia
Country Club dinner for Mont
gomery County Historical Society
on the 21st. edt
A Stanley party was held at
the home of Mrs. Doyle Lewis on
January 9th.
The excavation has begun for
the new home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bill Griffith on the farm near
Beallsville.
Little Jane Gray is much inn
proved following a tonsilectomy
last week and the community
sends the following get well wish
es, George F. Colley, who Is in
Univ. of Md. Hospital and E. X.
Ruble in Frederick Memorial
Hospital. 20
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-02-28

Council, talked to the Senior P.
Cd. class on Monday, February
10.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-02-28
Red Cross Drive
Opens in County;
Chairmen Named

The annual Red Cross Fund will
start in the county this week.
Chairman for the Rockville Area
is Adolph Guide, jr. The Rock
vile goal is $1,000.
In the Potomac area the chair
man is Mrs. Robert Schneider,
whose goal is 5000; in Washington
Grove, Mrs. Wilson Whetzel, whose
goal is SITS; in Woodfield, Mrs.
Elgie D. Hawkins, $500; in Ger
mantown, Mrs. Kenneth Waters,
SITS; in Gaithersburg, Miss AL
berta Cooke, S11O5; in Jamestown,
Mrs. Samuel Bogley, $3.50; in
Damacus, Mrs. Clarence Roberts,
and Mrs. E. E. Whitesel, $4O0, and
in Boyd's area, Miss Lille Stone,
$3.50.
1t is the hope of the various
chairmen that the collection can
be completed within two weeks
period.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-02-28
RICHARD MONTGOMERY HIGH SCHOOL NEWS

The R.M.H.S. Rockets and the
Gaithersburg High Trojans, will
tangle for the Montgomery County
Glass B championship this Friday
at pm. The game will be play
ed in Bethesda-Chevy Chase's
new gym with a seating capacity
of 1900.
The two arch rivals have come
out even, splitting their two
encounters this year. R.M.H.S.
came out on top in the first one
50-27 but Gaithersburg bounced
back to triumph 47-41.
Both teams have representa-
tives on the Washington Posts
"All Suburban" basketball team.
Walter Dupee represented Rock
Vile and Frank Schwartz and Vic
Collier represented the Trojans.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-02-28
st. Johns College
Offers Scholarship
To Local Students

A senatorial scholarship offered
by st. Johns College in Montgom-
cry County next fall will be worth
5000 more to keep in line a tuition
increase of this amount announced
by President Richard D. Weigle
last month.
The full four-year scholarship,
including room and board and
worth $4,000, will be open in the
fall of 1862 for a Montgomery
County resident, to be awarded by
Senator Dewitt S. Hyde. Com
plete information on examinations
to be given for the st. Johns
scholarship on March 20 may be
obtained from local high school
principals.
Freshman James Warren Stone,
son of sMr. and Mrs. Albert G.
Stone, COG Woodside Parkway,
Silver Spring, holds the four-year
tuition scholarship.
Young women as we'll as men
are eligible for the scholarship to
the Annapolis College which be-
came coeducational in the fall of
1851.
Awarding a bachelor of arts de-
gree, st. Johns College attracted
national attention in 1887 by in
shutting four-year required liber-
al arts course, leading the coun-
try's trend toward general educa-
finn
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-02-28

The price of admission is 80
cents for all students, 60 cents
for adults.
A tired "Sugarfoot" cast took
off their makeup Friday night
after presenting matinee and an
evening show. This Minstrel
Show, sponsored jointly by the
Student Government and the Glee
Club, is an annual event looked
forward to by the students. This
year jokes by the end men, So
loists, band numbers, and songs
by the choruses combined to give
a show that was enjoyed by every
one who saw it.
The following boys of the vo-
cational course completed these
projects during the first semester;
Eugene Comegys, chest, Roscoe
Shupe, coffee table; Stanley Sirk
end table; Hayes Order, lamp;
James Demory, lamp; Louis Fol-
lin, corner shelf; Allen Mills, book
rack; Richard Dunn, ships ladder
wall shelf; James Hoover, book
shelves; George Jewell, hanging
lamp; Kenney Coffin, small lamp;
Floyd Maske, wall shelf; Stanley
Kidwell, corner shelf.
These boys, under Mr.. Patter-
sons direction, are training for
vocational work in cabinet max
ing. Their display in the R.M.-
HIS. front hall show case has been
admired by students and teachers.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-02-28

Council, talked to the Senior P.
Cd. class on Monday, February
10.
The tenth grade business class
went to Washington to visit the
Bureau of Engraving and to sight
see, last Thursday. They were
accompanied by Miss Kaifesh.
Wendy and Peter Dowell, Sher-
wood students, recently moved to
California. They were both ac-
tive members in the Ozark" staff,
Dramatics, music, their class &C
tivities and St. Johns Youth Fell
lowship. Sherwood's loss is CAL
ifornia's gain.
Sherwood girls varsity won 28-
27 as they played a tight game
with Laurel at the losers court.
Annapolis teams were guests of
Sherwood teams last Friday night.
Annapolis turned on the pressure
to smother Sherwood's varsity
team 26-15.
Sherwood girls ]. V. team
clinched regular season honors by
dumping Annapolis 44-28. The
triumph was Sherwood's 7th win
in eight starts. Playing forward
on the w team are Mary Ann
Tolson, Shirley Brown, Sally Dali
lam, Bunny Fox, Ann Bryan, Clio
ria Harding and Gaynelle Jones.
On defense are Doris Powell, Neal
Miller, Amye Hotel, Gail Barnes,
Mimi Dodson, Betty Jane Phillips,
Shirley Smith and Carolyn Tilley.
The Boys Junior High basket
ball teamended their season last
week as they played in tourna-
ment and were defeated by Ia
koma Park 28-19. The scores of
the season are as follows: Sher-
wood %, Poolesville 4S; Sherwood
33, Damascus IS; Sherwood 16,
Gaithersburg 81; Sherwood "a,
Rockville %; Sherwood 10, Leland
43; Sherwood 81, Damascus 80;
Sherwood 81, Gaithersburg 60.
Sherwood Boys varsity nosed
out Kendall 52-48, with Kimball
and Hobbs scoring 10 points each
for Sherwood.
Sherwood Boys varsity defeat
ed Laurel 44-41 at the losers
court. Kimball was high scorer
of that game with IA points.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-02-28

Mrs. Howard Smith and Mrs.
Myron Dieffenderfer were co-host-
esses for the regular meeting of
the Four Corners Homemaker
Club on February 10. A delicious
salad luncheon preceded the bust
ness meeting.
Mrs. Smith had the pleasure of
introducing Mrs. William r. Bog
ley, first Vice President of the
County Homemakers Council, to
the group. This is one of the
many visits which Mrs. Bogley is
making among the member clubs
this year.
Mrs. John Clark, president, call
ed the meeting to order. Mrs.
Gladys Hinenburg, assistant Home
Demonstration Agent, gave the
second of series of topics on HUI
man Behavior. Next month the
project chairman, Miss Lou
Lombard and Mrs. w. T. Pentzer,
will present the topic "How to
Combat Worry. Each member
was asked to bring written state
ment to the next meeting, unsign-
ed, but containing "the one thing
you worry most about. These
personal worries will serve as the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-02-28
SHERWOOD HIGH SCHOOL NOTES AND NEWS

An estimated crowd of $50 per-
sons assembled in the Sherwood
Cafeteria last Saturday to cel.,-
brate the 10th Annual Farm ers
Convention. An address was CIV
en- by Governor McKeldin. Also
speaking were Stanley P. Stablec,
extension agronomist at the Uni
versity of Maryland, and Dr..
Ralph Hodgson, assistant chief,
Bureau of Dairy Industry of
Beltsville.
Barbara Riggs, Janice Palmer,
Nancy Nestle, Bruce Berlage,
Harry Leizear, Jimmy Arnold,
Donald Hobbs, and Jackie Stabler
presented a panel discussion con-
corning their projects. Mr.. Ros-
coe Whip, assistant County Ag-
ent, and Sydney Lawler, vocation
al agriculture teacher at Sher-
wood, were responsible for as
sembling this panel of outstanding
All and FLA girls and boys.
The Seniors are rehearsing their
play aaron Slick from Punkin
Crick" to be given on March Z
and beginning at 8 pm, in the
Sherwood gymnasium. The tick
cts are $1.20 for adults and $50
for children. This is three act
comedy with the following cast;
Dick Hickman as Aaron, Jocelyn
Johns as Mrs. Berry, Barbara Riv-
ers as Sis Riggs, Bruce Berlage
as Merridew, Liz Dallam as
Gladys, William Kimball as Clar-
ence, and Doris Miller as The
Lady in Red.
The Future Homemakers Of
America held their annual banquet
in the Sherwood cafeteria on Feb
ruary 20. A delicious turkey din
ner, with all the trimmings, was
served to the girls. Mr.. Thomas
Pyle, Assistant Superintendent OF
Schools, was the speaker of the
evening. Junior Homemaker Keys
were awarded to 10 FILA members
by their advisor Miss Charlotte
Conway. Entertainment wa,
provided by the Toms sisters who
sang and several FILA members
who gave skit called "The Step.
ping Stone to Being a Good Flu.
ture Homemaker."
Mr.. George Nesbitt, a member
of Montgomery County's County
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-02-28

meeting on Wednesday, February
20, at PM.
Mrs. George Mclaughlin, the Gull
tural Chairman, gave a short dis
cussion of books worth reading,
and the English Sparrow. Mrs.
Leo Mccarthy lead a discussion
and a motion which was made for
the Twin Brook Homemakers Club
to sponsor a program for pre-
school age recreation, which would
be for the participation of all of
Twin Broo. Mrs. Hinenburg gave
the second of aseries of topics on
Human Behavior.
Mrs. Paul Riddlemoser, hostess,
served refreshments after the
meeting consisting of a variety of
delicious cakes, with coffee or hot
chocolate.
Mrs. Walter C. Tapp and Mrs.
John S. Wilson were hostesses on
Thursday, February 81 for the re-
gular meeting of the Wheaton
Homemakers Club.
The meeting was called to order
by Mrs. ]. H. Armstrong, presid-
ent. Among the reports from the
various chairman, Mrs. Jonas
Carol presented several of the new
spring trends in fasnIon with a
display she made from clipping.
She supplemented this display with
few comments on the fashion
highlights.
Mrs. Hinenburg gave the topic
"Our Responsibility to Children.
Mrs. John A. Daily and Mrs. John
S. Wilson, project chairmen, will
present the topic next month on
GLOW to Combat Worry.
Mrs. Tap and Mrs. Wilson carr
led out the honday by including
cherry starts with their tasty and
delicious luncheon. WOW "
The Rockville Homemakers Club
was called to order by Mrs. Alfred
Lagasse, president, at their regular
meeting on Thursday evening,
February 21. During the meeting
acknowledgement was made of a
book which had been given to the
Sherwood Library, at Sandy
Spring, in memoriam to past mem
Der, Mrs. j. W. Ballentine.
The club discussed the POSSIBLE
ity of attending the National
Capital Flower and Garden Show.
Miss Gertrude Myers informed the
members that she will have several
exhibits in the show.
The topic Understanding Our
selves and Others" was given by
Mrs. Hinenburg. Hostesses Mrs.
Morris Belkin and Mrs. Atlee Bur-
roughs served delicious refresh
ments in keeping with Washing
tons Birthday Eve.
Irving Rimel was hostess to the
regular meeting of Homestead II
Homemakers Club members on
Monday evening, February 25.
Mrs. Donald Coulthart called the
meeting to order.
After brief business meeting,
Mrs. Hinenburg gave the topic
"Our Responsibility to Children.
A brief discussion followed, after
which the hostess served a fifty
cherry favored cake with coffee
or tea.
The second of group ofclothing
classes was held at the Home Dem
onstration Office, at Rockville, on
Tuesday, February &c, with Mrs.
HInenburg, as instructor. Pat
terms were checked, dresses were
cut and eleven women are well on
the way toward making cotton
dresses for spring. Embossed
cotton, a polka dot print, or print
. ed organdy-these are just few
of the materials that will soon be
dresses The navt oIosc ,,,;1I ,,,aa+