davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-10-01
InfIution-soviet Style
Soviet Buildings and Roads
Far Behind II. S. Standards

sulation. They are good warm
homes for the Russian winter.
Why is the Soviet building in
duStry so antiQuated, inefficient
and costly to boot? For one
thing, the government does not
give the building industry enough
attention. It is not putting it's
best brains and executives to
work in this field. Also. construc-
ton workers are among the worst
paid in the country.
Is construction work on indus
trial enterprises as bad as that
on Moscow housing? I suspect
that it is not much better.
One of Russia'S greatest curses
always has been-and still is
lack of roads.
There are a few more or less
modern motor highways. Such
for example are the highways
from Moscow west to Minsk
Quilt before the war; which has
for a considerable part of it's
distance from four to six lanes,
and also that from Moscow south
to the Crimea Quilt since the
war;.
Once off these few main ar
teries, one makes the acquaint-
ance of the Russian dirt roads.
Even when the weather is dry
they are frequently impossible
for a passenger car because of
deep ruts and holes.
Soviet industry turns out quite
decent passenger cars and
trucks. Soviet trucks particularly
seem to be sturdy and practical
vehicles. Private passenger car
ownership is increasing. There
may be as many as 3 million
trucks and passenger cars.
On so few good roads!
Sooner or later, of course, the
government will find transport
is such a bottleneck that some
thing will have to be done about
it. Once they get started, it
would take decades to build a
highway system comparable to
that of the United States.
Evening star., 1953-10-01

Ing-fine by Soviet standards
stood opposite me. Three floors
up there used to be a balcony.
The balcony had simply fallen
of the front of the building.
One does not have to be an
expert to realize that most of
the buildings in Russia are poorly
constructed and that almost the
whole construction industry is
inefficient and antiquated. You
can see this in watching new
buildings go up. Or you can walk
up to an older building and start
guessing when it was built. An
American might guess SO years;
the cornerstone will show it was
erected 8 or maybe Is years ago.
But it already looks old. The
work was poor. The building is
dirty.
Some Look Old Going Up.
Some buildings in Moscow look
years old even before they are
finished.
Most are built of brick. But
the builders do not have facing
brick. Instead they cover over
the surface with plaster.
The plaster sometimes starts
falling off before the building
is even finished. Even when it
stays on it does not look good.
It is usually painted with some
sort of plaster paint-often in a
pastel shade. This surface col
lects the dirt. Within a few
months it looks bad.
Soviet architectural design is
not generally good. Architects
tend to put lot of ornate dec
Observation-Disclosures build
ingS. Most of this is poorly con-
ceived, almost all of it poorly
executed.
Nevertheless there has been
considerable improvement in the
quality of work in the postwar
years. A good many steel frame
structures are going up. Many
are using reinforced concrete
blocks for walls. New ceramic
facing materials have been de-
veloped which look better than
anything the Russians have used
heretofore. There has been en-.
phasis on simplicity of design in
the interests of economy. The
extensive use of construction
machinery has lowered building
costs.
Apartment House No Palace.
All these are healthy tenden-
cies, but the Russians have a
long way to go. I lived in an
apartment house completed in
1851 with 70 apartments for for
eigners.
Much space was wasted. In our
apartment a long corridor could
have been used to enlarge the
three small rooms. No central
hot-water system was provided.
The gas and water pipes were
partly exposed; so was some of
the wiring. The double windows
were poorly fitted, and a draft
came through them.
There were no wall closets,
necessitating the purchase of
expensive wardrobes. The chill
dren had no playground. There
was no laundry room. The heat
in some of the apartments was
inadequate. Sometimes the ele-
Vator did not work.
And this was for Moscow an
excellent apartment building
Almost all new houses built
outside cities are still log cabins.
The same as houses built in Rus
sia 600 years ago. They are we'll
built in the sense that the pine
logs are carefully fitted. In be-
tween the logs there is moss in
Evening star., 1953-10-01
By Tom Whitney
Associated Press S,off Writer

LONDON, Oct. IL was out
for a walk in Moscow one autumn
night a few years ago. My
meditations were interrupted by
a roar and a crash. Across the
street a cloudy of dust and
plaster arose. People ran from
all directions.
It was easy to see what had
happened. A fine Soviet build
Evening star., 1953-10-01

Here is a reyeoIins look into Soviet
construction methods, for both build
inss and roads. by an Associated
Press correspondent who spent nine
yeors in the Soviet Union. This is the
fourth in a series.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-02-27

left the first OF the week for sew
eral days in New York on business
and pleasure
Sunday Guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Maynard Pitts.
of Charlottesville. visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Pitts. last Sunday.
Bernice Burgess. James Grover
and Jessie Breeder left Sunday
for North Carolina. where they
have employment.
Ellis Jones is spending this week
in New York City on business.
Mrs. Allen Randolph. MIS-
Larned Randolph and Sam Pen
dleton motored to Florida for a
few days. last week.
Mrs. James Guy and Miss Burk
heart, of Richmond spent the
week end with Mrs NJ I. Dunn
and Mrs. c. c. Dunn.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-02-27
Manteo

Mrs Rolfe Gregory. Mrs Bill
Reid and Ray Gregory spent We'd
nesday in the home of Mrs. Flor
ence Llewellyn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Land and
daughter, Nancy. of Buckingham.
visited in the home of Mrs. Char
lie Taylor. Sunday.
Miss Ann Adcock. of Madison
Heights. visited in the home OF
Mr., and Mrs. Bill Swan. Sunday.
| Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Crews and
Marguerite Crews were visitors in
Charlottesville. Thursday.
Schuyler Visitors
| Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Taylor, Of
Schuyler, visited in the home OF
Mr. and Mrs. Fitz Branch TO- the
week end
Mrs. Florence Lewellyn and V
Nj. Crews were visitors in the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Rolfe Gre
CORY. near Howardsville. Sunday
Mrs. Charlie Taylor is slowly
improving. She has been i'll for
several weeks.
Eddie Moseley Crews was on the
sick list. last week
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wood, of
Newport News. Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
shall Ayers, Of Richmond. visited
in the home of Mrs ?. J. Wood
for the week end
Mr. and Mrs D. " Coleman,
Of Buckingham. were visitors in
the same home, Sunday.
Visit Parents
Mr. and Mrs H. E. Meyers and
| family. OF Victoria. visited her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie
Crews. Sunday Other visitors in
the same home during the week
end were Mr. and Mrs. T. L.
Crews. Of Hot Springs, Mrs Ted
cunningham. Of Lynch burg.
Harry CUNNINGHAM, of Newport
News, Mr.. and Mrs. F.. l.. Crews.
OF Roanoke and Bill Reed, Of
Norfolk.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wootten
and family visited in the home
Of her grandmother, Mrs. Eliza
Gunter. Sunday. Mrs. Gunter has
been sick for several weeks.
James Baird, YN-3. of New
London Conn. spent the week
end with his parents. Mr. and
Mrs w A. Baird
Dinner Guests
The Rev and Mrs. j. Otis Pru-
den and family were dinner
guests in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. w A Baird. Monday night
Miss Porter Baird was a week
end guest Of Miss Kit Carson in
the home Of Mrs. Henry Davis.
OF Buckingham.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-02-27
Well Water,

Mr. and Mrs F. @. Webster left
Sunday for visit with friends in
North Carolina.
John Il Self visited his brother.
Andrew. who has been critically
III with flu, but is reported better
now.
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Temple
ton. of Washington. were week
end visitors Of her parents. MI
and Mrs Allan TapScott Mr.. and
Mrs. B. ~ Rush and daughters
were dinner guests in the same
home Sunday
Mrs. John Self and daughters
Susie, Margaret and Elizabeth
we're III Charlottesville last week
visiting Theo Southwark. hus-
band Of Mrs. Sells sister, Minnie
Tim Winfrey and Mr.. and Mrs
William Winfrey also visited MI
SOut Inward.
Mr.. and Mrs Earl Banton were
Sunday visitors in Farmville, with
his brother Carl
/ Mr.. and Mrs. V A Tapscott anc
family We're week end guests o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Steger.
/ Mrs. G. A. Baber is spending
some time with Mr. and Mrs. Cor
don Gentry. of ScottsVille.
/ Ross Mallory, of ScottSville
visited Mr. and Mrs. A. j. Stegel
last week
Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Webster
Miss Carrie Steger and Mr.. ant
Mrs. Joe Steger visited Mr.. an(
Mrs. l., G. Leftwich, in Lynchbure
last week
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-02-27

here during the week end
Mr. and Mrs. E. j. Throck-
morton and family visited Sat-
urday in the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs A. NJ Throckmorton. Of
Farmville.
Carl Halle, of Danville, was a
guest Sunday OF Miss Theresa
Throckmorton.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-02-27

Mr.. and Mrs Frank Mika and
family. Of Cleveland, Ohio. were
week end guests Of Mr. and Mrs.
Ebert Ragland Mr. and Mrs EN-
mitt Kidd, of Richmond. were
guests III the same home. Sunday
night
Ebert Ragland attended the
funeral Of Mrs Andrew RaGland' S
mother IN Lynchbure. Friday
Mr.. and Mrs Eugene Crews. of
Richmond, visited his parents. Nj.
and Mrs, Harry Crews. for the
week end
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Baird an
nounce the birth of a son, born
Feb. IA Mother and baby are do
ing fine.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-02-27
ScOtfsCille Nelcs Items
Rev. Taylor Calls Methodist Retreat
At Bridge Mountain Top Experience

The Rev. Jack B. Taylor, pas
tor of Scottsville Methodist
Church, attended the sixth Prayer
Retreat Of the Methodist Confer
ence. held at the Natural Bridge
Hotel. last week. He said This
retreat IS unlike all the schools
and conferences of our church
One Is unhurried and has time
for prayer. reading. meditation.
Christian fellowship in group wor-
ship. conversation ana rededica-
ton. a mountain top experience.
Mr.. Taylor started series of Len
ten sermons IN the theme OF You
Need Christ Now" at the Metho-
dist Church. Sunday He will bring
messages For He Is the Light OF
the World. The Door. The Good
Shepherd. The Way. The Vine and
The Resurrection and the Life
Woman's Auxiliary of ST. Johns
Episcopal Church met last Mon
day afternoon in the home o.
Mrs. NJ I. Dunn.
Box For Japan
The Evening Branch of the Wo-
mans Auxiliary of ST. John s
Episcopal Church will meet Tues
day, March 2. at p. m. in the
Parish House Mrs Jack Castiel
is program chairman and will pre-
sent program on Christian
Social Relations" Each one is ex-
pected to bring an article OF
clothing. or gift. TO 90 in box
to be sent to Japan. Instead Of
serving refreshments, each mem
Der will donate to fund to be
used for Christian Social Rela-
tons. Mrs. Russell Moon is presi-
dent OF the group.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hancock
and children. of Charlottesville
spent Sunday with Mrs. Russell
Snead. Miss Lille Hancock re.
turned to Richmond. Sunday
after spending Satur .ay night
with Mrs. Snead
Mrs. Mary Golladay is spend.
ing this week in Winston Salem
N. c.. with Mr. and Mrs, Merit
Thomas and family.
Baltimore Guests
Mrs. Ava Owaroff and son
Phillip. Of Baltimore. Md. spent
several days recently with Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Custer. near
Scottsyille
John Mckay. Of Langley Field
was week end guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Coleman.
Mrs. Robert E. Hannum. III
and children left recently and are
now sailing to Germany to ioin
her husband. 1t, Hannum. who is
with the u. S Army Mrs. Han
mum is daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
w. NJ. Cook.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Proctor visit
Cd friends in town for several
days.
Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Bryant. Of
Newport News. spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie
Bryant.
Indiana Guests
Pvt. and Mrs. Robert Anderson.
OF indianapolis. Ind spent few
days with Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley
Anderson. last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas White. Of
Charlottesville. visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Ambrose Payne. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Parr. OF
Morrison. spent the week end with
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Parr.
Mr.. and Mrs B. O. Moore. of
Waynesboro. visited Mr. and Mrs.
G. c. Golladay. Jr. and family
and other relatives in town. Fri
day.
Mr. and Ms, Elmer Johnson
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-02-27

Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Grafton
ana Mrs Thelma Grafton. OF
Cambridge. Va. were week end
guests Of MI and Mrs. Don Graf
ton
Col. Salmon Passes
Mrs. Singleton Moss is spend
ing this week i'll Richmond
called there by the death OF her
uncle, 1t Colonel w. H Salmon
Of Newport News.
Mr. and Mrs Herbert Adams
and family and Charles M. Spen-
Ger We're guests Sunday of Mrs
c B Adams. Of Red Oak. Va.
Mr. and Mrs Edward Spencer
and family, Of Lynchburg. were
visitors Of Mrs. Mamie Spencer
Sunday
Mr.. ana MIS-. Karl Wenger and
children, Of Franklin Va. and
Jennings Springer. of Richmond
were week end guests of Mr., and
Mrs II B Springer.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. H. Spencer. OF
LynChburg were Sunday guests
Of MI. and Mrs John Wood.
Roanoke Guests
Mrs Charlie Moss, Miss Glenns
Moss and James Davis visited Mr.
and Mrs Bill Spires, in Roanoke
last week end
MIS- Joel Y Carlton. Of Roa
noke was a week end guest o
Mr.. and Mrs Gordon Baldwin
O5her recent guests in the SAM
home were Mr. and Mrs r. G
Baldwin III, Of BlacksburG.
Mrs. Hugh Lanahan recent
accepted a position in Farmville
Pete Moss visited his hom
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-02-27

Cellophane was ..rst made in
Germany and France.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-02-27
Buckingham News and Social Notes

Mrs Elfie Webb returned home
last Thursday after spending the
past two months with her sister
and brother-in-laW MIR and Mrs
Knox Jones, at Rawlings, Va
Charles Spencer recently re-
turned home from a tWo-Week va
cation in Miami Beach. Fla
Mr. and Mrs RoWlet, Bruce
had as their guests last week end
Nh and Mrs Woodrow Iipscomb
and son. Tom, OF Alexandria.
Mrs Fred Williams. Of Grove
Hill" was a visitor in the home
OF Mrs G H Agee Jr. on Tues
lay
Announce Firth
! MI and Mrs Bob Shatzberge.
are receiving CONGRATULATIONS on
the birth of a son at Stuart Circle
Hospital in Richmond
Mrs Lloyd FITZGERALD has re-
turned TO her home in Lvnchburg
after visiting several days last
week with her mother Mrs Maa
GrigG.
| Buckingham churches united
for a World Day Of Prayer Service
last Friday in the PRESBYTERIAN
Church A very good crowd came
| to share in the call to PRAYER
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Thompson
and children. of Lynchburg. were
| guests this past week end Of Mr
| and Mrs Branch RoSen
| Convention Guests
! MI and Mrs j r. LcSueuU at
tended The annual Virginia Equip.
ment Association convention FOL
four days at Roanoke this pas
week Guests IN then home thi
week end we're MI and Mrs
Robert Guernsey. of Mas.
SaChuSettS
The Women Of the Presbyterian
/ Church Win meet next Tuesday
March 3. in the home of Mrs
RoWlett Bruce at 100
Mr. and Mrs Phil Hubbard ant
family we've guests Sunday Of Nj
and Mrs Eddie Shepherd
Miss PAGE Crute Of RPI. Rich
mond spent tho week end viii
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. JOIN
Crute Miss Ann Shepherd i
spending several weeks in Tn
same home
Evening star., 1953-05-15
Arlington Man Gives $4,000
In Goods to Founding Home

An Arlington (Va.) man, yes
terday donated more than $20,-
600 worth of merchandise to q
founding home here because he
likes children.
The merchandise will be sold
by the Washington Home for
Foundlings. 4510 Forty second
street NV, and the home will
receive the full proceeds, accord
ing to the donor, Aubrey Lee, 40,
Of 1921 Columbia pike.
An indirect sequence OF events
led to Mr.. Lees act Of generosity
Margaret Kennedy. New York
investment counselor. yesterday
made a broadcast over Station
WRC on the Gene Archer pro.
gram on how women might make
investments. She also is due tc
give a lecture on the subject ir
Lisner Auditorium Tuesday al
8 pm. with the proceeds goine
to the foundlings' home.
Mr.. Lee heard the broadcast
and made his decision with thu
idea in mind, he said. that othel
people might follow his exampl,
and help support such projects
as the Washington Home fol
Foundlings.
He closed his store and sole
the building housing it, in 1850
The merchandise is composed o.
Evening star., 1953-05-15

who had handled the commls-
sion's account since 1918.
He said the auditor reported
everything was in good shape
Later, he added, the lew COM
missioners found out differently
The auditing arm Is no longer
retained by the commission.
Townsend Wainwright. the
commissions financial consult
ant, said that when he was FIRST
retained in 1949 he found NO
complete audit for any year later
than 1916.
Mr.. Wainwright presented to
the group the commissions re-
Gently completed 1852 financial
statement. which is accompany
ing the commissions advertise
ment for a SAT- million bond
issue to be sold May %.
The higher rates, MIR. VAIN
wright said, are aimed at erasing
the 1852 deficit of 1907. .872 by
1857 and putting the commission
In the black.
According to the statement,
Evening star., 1953-05-15

the commissions water system
last year had q surplus Of $6.l35,
but the commission went into
the red by $438, ,424 on its sewer
system. $297. $40 on the Mont
gomery County trash collection
and $77, ,967 on operation Of the
Bladensburg incinerator.
In the past. MIR. Wainwright
said, the sewer system has been
charged partially to the water
bill and much Of the commits
sion's operating costs have been
paid through bond issues.
He said retention of the pres
ent rate of ~ cents per 1000
gallons will bring in $2.5 millior
this year and will build up 9
$453,64 surplus by 1857.
The new sewer charge based
on an additional IA cents pei
1000 gallons Of water used
should permit the commission tc
erase the anticipated 1858 &C
cumulated deficit of $572,038 by
1857, he added.
The new 81 per ton rate fol
trash disposal at the Bladens-
burg incinerator and the 60
cents-a-month. increase in the
Montgomery trash collection fee
will make the two operations
self-sustaining and reduce the
accumulated deficit considerably
by 1857.
Criticizes Rate Raise Delay.
Henry Smelling. president o1
the Montgomery Civic Fedora
ton said the only criticism h'
had was that 'the rates shoule
have been raised sooner"
Evening star., 1953-05-15
Two More Face Quiz
In Ship Sinking Probe
sy me Assoeiassd Press

CLEVELAND, May 15.-A
Coast Guard board Of inquiry
moved here today from Sault
ste. Marie, Mich, to question
two additional crew members OF
the Inflated freighter Henry
Steinbrenner which sank In Lake
Superior Monday with the loss
Of II lives.
Those to face questioning are
Bernard Oberoski. East Plym-
outh, Pa, second cook, and
Kenneth L. Kumn, Tonawanda
N. Y, a deckhand. They were
put ashore by rescue craft in
Duluth, Mimi, and brought here
Fourteen of the ships crew oi
81 survived the sinking Of the
52-year-old ship.
Watchman Norman M. Bragg
Huntington, w. Va, was par
ticularly outspoken en- route to
Cleveland at Detroit last night
Nothing" he said. worked as
it should aboard the ship. We
were taking water something
awful for nearly IL hours before
she went down.
For my money, she just
wasn't seaworthy."
Mr.. Bragg said the threads
were stripped on the latches OF
the No. II hatch which tore open
in the turbulent seas OF Isle
Royal Sunday.
Evening star., 1953-05-15
Sanitary Commission
BIames Rate Rise on
Predecessors Mess
Rx chnrles 1. Hoffman

= :
The Washington Suburban
Sanitary Commission put its
cards on the table last night to
show why recent increases in
sewer and trash disposal fees
were necessary.
The Republican three man
commission brought in all its
experts to explain its case before
Prince Georges and Montgomery
County civic leaders and the
press.
Criticize Predecessors.
AS a matter of fact, the COM
missioners indicated that when
they accepted their appoint
ments they got a ''pig in a poke. ."
One Of their early discoveries,
they said, was that their prede-
cessors had not met legal pro-
visions requiring detailed
financial statement and audit.
Reports for 1949 and 1850 still
were not complete when they
took ofice in 1851. they said.
This is q devastating criticism
Of your predecessors" Walter F.
Mulligan. president Of the Prince
Georges Civic Federation. ex-
claimed.
Raymond w. Bellamy. chair
man Of the commission. however,
said part Of the delay was caused
by a shortage of business ma
chimes
Mr.. Bellamy added that about
80 days after he took office he
called in the Washington auditor
Evening star., 1953-05-15

jewelry, gold items, meshbags.
earrings, various gifts, desk sets
and collectors items.
Mr.. Lee now has an advertis-
ing and display business and is
picture designer. The base
ment Of his home is half full
Of the merchandise, and a cot
tage about 80 feet away, his
original mouse. contains the rest.
Mr.. Lee and his wife. Mildred,
nave a daughter, Mrs. Hunter
l.. Spillan. who lives in Presi-
dental Gardens. Alexandria.
Evening star., 1953-05-15
Silver Spring Petition
Seeks to Block Rise
In Sanitary Rates

A petition to enjoin the
Washington Suburban San
itary Co m m ission from
levying and collecting its
increased rates was filed
yesterday with the Mary
land Public Service Com
mission.
The petition was fled by
Willard A. Morris, president
of the Allied Civic Group OF
Silver Spring.
The protest just got In un-
der the 30-day deadline set
by law.
Evening star., 1953-05-15

Justice Douglas said that Seattle,
in this jet age. is defensively
nearer Asia, on the Great Circle
route, than is New York. He
also pointed out Washington's
close relationship to air bases in
Alaska.
Justice Douglas reviewed the
States economic and social prog
ress and praised its record Of
public ownership Of natural
resources.
Evening star., 1953-05-15
Washington State Vital
To Defense, DOUGLAS Says

Supreme Court Justice Douglas
last night said the State Of
Washington is becoming increas-
ingly important in this country's
strategic air defense.
Speaking before a group OBJ
serving centennial ceremonies OF
the Territory of Washington.
Evening star., 1953-05-15
CH0kED .,::::. :::: GAS?

indigestion. when It strikes take Bsll-ans
Sablets They contain the fastest-aetinR
medicines known to doctors for the relief
o4 heartburn and gas. SOC refunded II not
satisfied. Send empty carton to Beu-Ans
oranGeburg. N. Z. Get Bell-ans today. ~
Evening star., 1953-05-15
Hioh Duty on Shoes

Egypt now protects her do-
mestic shoe industry with i'm
port duty increases which range
from Is to rs per cent. Cairo
reports.
Evening star., 1953-05-15
Six Perish in Joupnese Fire

TOKYO, May Is R.-Six per-
sons were burned to death today
ct Hamamatsu. about $50 miles
west Of here, when fire destroyed
a restaurant and three houses,
the newspaper Asahi reported.
Evening star., 1953-05-15

l. nylon, crisp, fIooty
stripes the accent, red
or brown. 1898
2. bore-sIeeved, washable
spun royon sheath wears
its own sporkIer-buttoned
wool sweater. Block, navy or
white. 1925
5. tiny white leaves frost
sleeveless, washable spun
royon. Block, blue, pink or
navy. 1928
4. cotton sundress is
spot-checked to match its
flo0tIn0 stole. 1879
S. tucks, ruffIes, pastel
stripes -. and sweet
procticoIity -. for this cool
cotton dimity is Dupont
Zeset for wrinkle
resistance. lZ.9S
6. spun royon sheath odds
nubby-weove jacket.
Blue, pink or navy. 1928
all in misses sizes.
WGL-Sportsweor, Third
Floor -. also Chevy Chose.
A1AO~NAp;A