davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-06

Dear Parents: - Everyone I'm
sure was pleased with the wonder
full turn out at the PTA at Bowers.
AS parents, PTA is one Organiza-
tiOn that deserves our whOleheart-
ed support. l wish to assure you
that the program committee is go
ing to do all it can to make the
meeting enjoyable, educational and
convenient to attend. On behalf of
the teachers, l extend thanks to the
PTA for the new spirit duplicator
they purchased for the school. This
machine will render a valuable
service to everyone in school, pu-
pills and teachers both. At the last
meeting l discussed a point which
should be emphasized again.
Should any parent ever have ques-
tions about the program of instruc-
ton or the policies of the school,
the teachers and l want you to
talk the question over with US. The
best time is before and after school.
AS we understand each other and
work together we can make our
school even better than it is now.
Ray j. Hancock, Principal
The Boy Scouts are again in ses-
sion. If you want to join, you can
go to the North Bowers Fire Hall
any Thursday evening at 1880 O.
clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Faulkner
and children and Charles Faulkner
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Clendaniel of Elsmere.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Bass of Do
yer were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Thomas and daugh-
ter JOann.
Miss Ruth Ann Stevenson spent
the weekend with her parents.
Judge and Mrs. Marion Stevenson.
Weekend guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
L. S. Belts was Frank CrOwthers
of Chester, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Henderson of
Flushing, N. Y, spent the weekend
with their daughter and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Gordon c. Belts and Dee
and LOmmie.
Our sympathy is extended to
George Baker on the death of his
sister, Mrs. Ella Rust, who passed
away on Tuesday, October 27. Mr..
Baker made his home with Mrs.
Rust.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton Patterson
of Milford, and Harvey Thompson
of Milford Neck, were Sunday din
ner guests of Mrs. Josephine Car
ey.
Mr.. Richards of Denton. accom-
panied Rev. burlington here on
Sunday as guests of Rev. and Mrs.
Jones.
Mrs. Elizabeth Galloway of Mil
ford Neck is spending this week
at her sons home, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Galloway. Mrs. Galloway
lived here many years and has lots
of friends here.
Mr. and Mrs Merton Belts enter
tanned their aunt, Mrs. Emma How
ey at Sunday dinner.
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-06

Mrs. William Harper visited a
week with her sister, Mrs. Bunting
at Ocean City, Md.
Mrs. Annie L. Camper of near
Bowers is having a deep we'll drill
ed on one of her farms in Bowers.
Joseph Vinyard of Milford and
friend were Sunday guests of his
aunt, Mrs. Elma Thomas. They mo-
tOred out to visit with Mrs. Fannie
Luff
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Robbins
spent the weekend with their chill
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. LinwOOd Clark
and family and Mr.. and Mrs. Chas
Moore and son of Wilmington. 1t
being the birthday of Mrs. Clark,
they entertained at a birthday din
ner on Sunday.
Weekend guests of Mrs. Mary
Remick were her children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick Deacon of Gran
ford, N. j., and Mr.. and Mrs Omar
E. Harrington of BayOnne, N. j..
Mrs. Remick had a turkey dinner
on Sunday to celebrate her birth
day. Other guests were her sister
and brother, Mr.. and Mrs. James
H. Sipple of Dover, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Lister Webb, Sr., and son
Jackson of town. They enjoyed a
perfect day and Mrs. Remick re-
ceived some lovely gifts.
Mrs. Joseph Sharp had birthday
on Monday, November 2. On Sun
day their children visited with Mr..
and Mrs. Sharp to wish mother a
wonderful day. She received some
lovely gifts. Those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Cooper BOstic of Ell
lendale, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Sharp of Dover, and Mrs. Dolores
Dill and baby of Newark
Mrs. Clara Hughes, Mr.. and Mrs.
James COnley and son Jimmie were
Sunday callers of their son and
brother, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Hughes of Seaford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Schwartz
and family, Linda Allen and Skippy
OF Milford, were Sunday dinner
guests of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Oliver Boone. In the Halloween pa
rade at Milford on Saturday even
ing, Linda and Allen won first prize.
They were dressed as George and
Martha Washington and Skip won
second prize as the most original
a bunny rabbit.
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-06
DARN THOSE REvENooERs

CHARLESTON, w. Va. - R) -
West Virginia's Liquor Commission,
looking for the reason for a drop
in whiskey sales found it on the
hills and Sunder the hills. -
The boys operating moonshine
stills in the mountain glens had
been Over-active, while coal pro-
duction from under the same noun
tains had slumped for lack of de-
mand
mo coal, no paychecks, no whis-
key" the commission summed up,
adding that mOOnshiners find the
situation to their liking because
they sell cheaper at lower prices
than legal stores.
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-06

The firemen and their ladies' aux
iliary attended the Halloween par
ade in RehObOth Beach on Satur-
day night, competing in the fire
company division. Both the firemen
and the ladies brought home first
prize for the best appearance with
the prizes being $25.OO and $4,000
respectively. We are glad to see
them win and hope they keep up
the good work.
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-06

Manned
In 1851, 29O.66O pedestrians were
injured in us. traffic accidents.
Evening star., 1953-12-21
Hopmon Predicts
Aussies Will Win
Davis Cup, A to ]
By the Associuted Press

MELBOURNE, Dec. 21.-Harry
Hopman, Australian Davis Cup
team captain who doubles as a
newspaper columnist, today pre-
dicted Australia would defeat the
United States in the challenge
round next week. four matches
to one.
Hopman, writing in the Mel
bourne Herald, pointed to Tony
Trabert as the chief threat to
AuSsie hopes and conceded one
singles match to him.
Hopman. sharply critical Of
the American team since its ar
rival here, said in his story that
Trabert "has fitness, confidence
and power" He added that
Trabert had lived up to predicted
form in the United States Al
.interzone final victory over Bel
gium.
Hopman said Vic Seixas is $50
far from his best form he faces
a terrific task" in finding that
form in time for the challenge
round match starting next Mon
day.
Oddly enough, Hopman said
he did not subscribe to the gen.
eral belief Australia is sure to
win the doubles. And he added
that if Seixas hits his potential
the match will be a tough one.
Evening star., 1953-12-21
Temperature Soors to 107
Pals and Schroeder to Help
With u. S. Davis Cup Training

reports that he challenged Frank
Sedgman to a winner -take-all
court duel.
"Pails has wonderful ground
strokes and we think he will help
step up the pace of our boys, ="
Talbert said. "I particularly
plan to have him work a lot
with Seixas so Vic can get back
on his game. Also. Pals is an
Australian and can give us a
different kind of competition. He
should quicken the interest
among the fellows who might
tend to get dull playing just
among themselves"
Sedgman Helping Out.
The Australians are operating
on the same theory. Sedgman
and Ken McGregor have been
working out daily with Ken
Rosewall, Lewis Hoad. Mervyn
Rose and Rex Hartwig.
The American team drilled
both morning and afternoon
today at the Kooyong courts,
where the challenge round will
be played.
The weather, which was cool
and often rainy during the
recent Victorian championships,
turned hot and humid. Yester-
days temperature was lot de-
grees, the highest in so years.
The Kooyong Stadium has
been enlarged to seat 1880,
making it the largest tennis
arena in the world. Officials
expect it to be filled every day
of the challenge round.
Meanwhile. a pre-World Series
or Kentucky Derby atmosphere
pervaded this city of 112 mil
lion. Tennis fans began pouring
in from all over Australia and
the city's leading hotels are
jammed and refusing all reServa-
tiOnS,
Evening star., 1953-12-21
PETE Fleming Captures
Louisiana Golf Tourney
sy The Assoeiofsd Prsss

WEST MONROE, La, Dec. 81.
Pete Fleming fired a II yester-
day to win the 81 500 Twin Cities
golf tournament.
Fleming, st. Andrews. H.. pro,
had three-day total of 207 to
take first prize of $500. Seven
strokes behind was Buster Cupit
Of West Monroe. whose 214 won
$3.50.
Trailing them were Marty Fur
gol with 218 and Labron Harris
with 220 Furgol. pro at the
Lamont. nl., Country Club. col
lected $3.50 and Harris, Okla
homa Ann golf coach, re-
ceived 500.
Top amateur was Eddie Mer-
riF Of Meridian. Miss. with 225.
Evening star., 1953-12-21
BY the Asseelosed Press

MELBOURNE, Dec. 21.-Din-
ny Pals. Australian professional,
has been hired to help train the
American Davis Cup tennis team
for the challenge round against
Australia here next week.
Bill Talbert. captain of the
United States squad, said Pals
will join the Americans tomor-
row and work out twice a day
with the team through Saturday.
The Americans also will have
a chance to work out with Ted
Schroeder, who was a member
of the American team two years
ago. He is here on a writing
and radio assignment for an
Australian newspaper and has
offered his services.
Draw Set for Saturday.
The challenge-round draw is
scheduled for S pm. Saturday
e am. EST in the United
States). The matches will be
played December % through De-
cember 30.
I'VE are not getting Pals as
a teacher, although he can help
in that respect" Talbert said.
"Our purpose in hiring him is
to give the boys some first-class
competition this week"
Pals served as a trial horse
and coach for the Belgians last
week and it was mainly through
his efforts that the Europeans
threw a scare into the Ameri-
cans in the interzone finals at
Brisbane.
Pals, now a little chubby and
balding, formerly was a member
of the Australian Davis Cup
team. He later turned pro and
travelled with Bobby Riggs ten
mis- tour-having a long series
with Pancho Segura.
One of the games all-time
great stylists, Pals still plays
top-dight tennis and there are
Evening star., 1953-12-21
One-Eyed Connolly, Famous
As Gate Crosher, Dead at 81

nelly was on the other side Of
the gate-crashing business.
Andy Frain, who heads an
usher agency that handles the
gates of many major events, put
One-Eyed on the payroll for the
1945 World Series between the
Chicago Cubs and Detroit Tigers.
That job lasted only until Con-
nelly refused to admit through
the Wrigley Field pass gate a
man who identified himself as
P. K. Wrigley. jr.
That's for the BIRDS" Con-
nelly was quoted-but he was
wrong. It was Wrigley, owner Of
the Cubs and the field.
Connolly was briefly an ele-
vator operator and. as a patri-
otto gesture, took a Detroit war
plant job in 1943 until ill health
forced him to quit.
Born March 4, 1869. in Lowell,
Mass, Connolly had lived in
Lake County. H.. since 1881. He
had no living relatives.
Evening star., 1953-12-21
Syracuse Regains
Jinx Over Lakers
BY the Assoeioted Press

It was a long time in coming
but the Syracuse Nationals have
taken the first opportunity to ex-
plain to the Minneapolis Lakers
that things are back to normal
in Syracuse.
The Lakers have made a habit
of winning the National Basket
ball Association race, but they
haven't done it with the aid of
victories in Syracuse. They went
from January 4. 1851, until No
vember 5 of this year without
triumph on the Nationals home
court.
Last night the Lakers were
back in Syracuse for the first
time since that November 5 VIC
tory and the Mats hustled into a
24-13 f1rst-quarter lead they
never relinquished. The final
score was 81-76 as Slater Martin
spanked a fourth-quarter Min
neapolis offensive that fell short.
1t was Martin who starred in the
November upset.
The New York Knickerbockers,
leaders of the leagues Eastern
Division, shook of the stubborn
Baltimore Bullets with a third
period scoring spree and won,
1916, in New York.
Joe Graboski grabbed the scor-
ing honors from teammate Neil
Johnston. 80 points to %, but
neither performance was enough
to allow the Philadelphia War
riors to escape from a 101-89 de-
feat at the hands of the Boston
Celtics.
Evening star., 1953-12-21
By the Assoeiated Press

ZION, H., Dec. 21.-James
Leo (One-Eyed) Connolly, who
for many years made a career
out of crashing the gates of
major sports events and polit-
ical conventions, died last night
in a rest home. He was "a.
Until he was 65, One-Eyed
Connolly never worked. accord
ing to his best friends, Nick Kel-
Ter and James H. McQueeny. He
lived by his wits, and he made
1t a point of honor to be present
at all big sporting events and
political conventionS-without a
ticket.
When he did go to work, it
was as greeter and chef in a
restaurant near Zion operated by
Keller.
For a very brief time, accord
ing to Keller and McQueeny, a
former private detective, Con-
Evening star., 1953-12-21
Week Of Hard Work
Ahead for Spartans;
BoIden Impressive
BY the Associated Press

PASADENA, Calf. Dec 21.-A
lot of hard work is on schedule
this week for the Michigan State
squad preparing for its Rose
Bowl game with UCLA.
Biggie Mum. the Spartans
coach, proved it's pretty hard
to please a coach after a late
Saturday afternoon scrimmage
session that had a crowd ap-
plauding and sports writer's bur-
bling.
There were eight touchdowns
made in the session, but most OF
the scoring plays didn't satisfy
the coach.
'"There was one dandy, though, /"
Mum admitted. Every one car
ried out his assignment perfectly
on that one" On this play Quar-
terback Earl Morrall heaved a
70-yard touchdown pass to End
Ellis Duckett.
BOlden Impressed Writers.
West Coast sports writer's, cas-
ing the Michigan State squad,
were particularly impressed by
Leroy Bolden. the hard-hitting,
pint sized Spartan back.
On the Sunday otf-day, the
Michigan State party toured
Hollywood. Beverly Hills and
Santa Monica before sitting in
on a television show where the
UCLA team also was in attend
ance.
During the morning a group
of the visiting players organized
into a fire-fighting and rescue
crew when a blazS zSthreatened the
Huntington Hotel where they are
quartered. The fire started
shortly before noon in a basket
in a linen closet on the third
floor Of the main hotel building.
Slonac Handles Hose.
Many of the players are
housed on the same floor of the
rambling, 300-room hotel. No
one was injured, although a
number of players helped fire.
men bring the blaze under con-
troll.
Fullback Evan Slonac unrolled
a hose in the hallway and
dragged it down the corridor
toward the blaze. Helping him
on the hose detail were Center
Joe Badaczewski, Tackle Jim
Jebb. Guard Alvin Lee and Half
back Gene Lekenta.
Center Fred Rody, Guard AL
win Lee, End Bill Quinlan and
Tackle Hank Bullough went
from room to room to lead the
occupants, many of them elderly.
to safety.
Quinlan and Bullough wheeled
one elderly woman in a wheel
chair down to the lobby.
Evening star., 1953-12-21
Robert CorreII Dies al 4S;
Indiana Basketball Star
By tho As.oeiossd Pres.

EVANSTON, H.. Dec. 21.-Fu-
neral services will be held here
tomorrow for Robert q. Correll.
former. All-Big Ten basketball
guard and captain of the Indiana
team in 1928.
Correll. who won three letters
In basketball and three in base
ball at Indiana, died yesterday
He was about 48. A native of
Bloomington. Ind, he coached
for one year at Lake Forest tIll.,
College and was a major in the
Air Force in World War II.
He was active in the Air Force
Reserve and was Chicago repre-
sentative for the ingalls, Stone
Co. of Bedford. Ind. Survivors
include his widow, q brother and
10 sister.
Evening star., 1953-12-21
Gorden Has Best Day
With Two Big Crowds
BY fhe Associoted Press

NEW YORK. Dec. 21.-Mad-
ison Square Garden did its best
business of the Winter sports
season yesterday when two
events drew 1850 fans.
A National Basketball Associa-
tion double e-header attracted
12,245 in the afternoon and a
National Hockey league game
between New York and Montreal
drew 1865 at night. a
Evening star., 1953-12-21
Booters Score Shutouts

A pair of soccer games played
in cup competition yesterday re-
suited in shutouts. Lodi lost to
the professional Baltimore Rock
cts. 40, at Baltimore's West
brooke Stadium in the second
round of the National Challenge
Cup tournament. In a Stewart
Cup first round game at La
Plata, Md, Charles County
blanked Marlboro. 80. on goals
by Carl Herkert, Pete Swami
land John Matthews.
Evening star., 1953-12-21
Quantico Grid Team
Hardly Surprised by
Fort 0rd's Romp
picture on Page C-2.)
speeioI oispo.eh 70 The sso,

SAN DIEGO. Calf, Dec. 21.-
Fort Ord's 55-19 trouncing of the
Quantico Marines in the Poin-
settia Bowl here yesterday may
have surprised a good many
folks, but not the Quantico
coach. Charley Walker.
Walkers eyes got big at the
mere mention of Fort Ord weeks
before ,Quantico had been Sc
lected to play in this bowl game
for the Armed Services football
championship.
eff we get into the bowl game. "
Walker said some time ago. ut
will be against Ord. You know
what that means? No team has
even been close to beating 'eYn. -
That last statement still
stands. It's fair warning to the
Great Lakes Navy team, which
faces Fort Ord in the Salad Bowl
at Phoenix, Ariz.. New Years
Day.
Rated With Wartime Powers.
In fact, many observers are
comparing this Fort Ord team
with some of the powers of the
World War II era. It is that
good, as its IL opponents can
testify. Fort Ord has run up 457
points to 81 for the opposition,
and Quantico became the second
team to score more than one
touchdown against the Califor-
mia army training center.
Fort Ord is the only service
team in the country to go
through the season unbeaten
and united. Great Lakes has a
To record. Quantico, winner of
the Marine championship,
posted a 1913 record, including
yesterdays loss.
Quantico was the second team
from the Washington area to
represent the East in the Poin-
Settia Bowl in two years. Boil
ling Air Force beat the Navy
Training. Center from San Diego
in the game last year.
Ollie Matson. former ALL
America from San Francisco
University and an all-pro back
with the Chicago Cardinals,
scored two touchdowns yester-
day. one on a 72-yard. run, the
other for 13 yards. Halfback
Dave Mann. former star with
Oregon State, scored on runs of
80 and % yards. Larry Segovia
from Monterey Peninsula
(Calif.) Junior College, broke
through for a 77-yard touch
down run.
Marines Outdistanced Quickly.
The Marines had the situation
not too far out of hand for only
one quarter. Fort Ord led. 1876,
after the first quarter on a IA
yard touchdown run by Half
back Bill Roff1er of Washington
State and an eight-yard pass
from Don Heinrich Of the Uni
versity Of Washington to Ed
Henke of Southern California.
It was Fort Ord's only touch
down pass.
Jackie Fry of Baylor passed 18
yards to Frank McPhee of
Princeton for Quantico's first
quarter score.
However, it was 1876 at the
half and 48-6 after three quar-
terS.
Quantico gained 225 yards
rushing, but Fort Ord almost
doubled that with 426 yards.
Evening star., 1953-12-21
Hockey at a Glance

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York 3, Montreal /.
Chicago 4. Toronto i.
Detroit 4, Boston 2.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Buffalo 4. Syracuse 3.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Seattle 2, Victoria o.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Marion 8, Johnstown /.
Troy 4, Cincinnati 2.
Louisville a Milwaukee B.
SATURDAYS RESULTS.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Montreal z, Boston g.
Toronto g. New York 2.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Cleveland 3. Syracuse ..
Providence ). Buffalo 3,
WESTERN LEAGUE.
New Westminster 2. Seattle 1.
Edmonton 2. Saskatoon tt!el.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Grand Rapids 4, Cincinnati 2.
JohnStown 8, Milwaukee 4.
Louisville 3. Toledo 3 Overtime tie).
TODAY'S SCHEDULE.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
New Westminster at Calgary,
.(No games scheduled in any other
lekguo.)
Evening star., 1953-12-21

case Portereld who had % wins for 500 ball club
was rubbing it in. He came up Yankee.
The Indians haven't topped New York since 1948 when
they had to win pennan do it, but they got
with AL RoSen third baseman The placed two
Stan Musial and Red Sehoendienst-and
the -man team g ptchers are Warren SPAIN stylish south
of the Milwaukee Braves Robin Roberts, winning
right-hander of the Philles.
AT THE TIME The Sporting News began polling the
Baseball Writers Association of America which many
weeks suggested here in print that Astar
team easily could be restricted to the National League
with appreciable loss of strength.
This observation based mainly the premise that
Ed Mathews of the Milwaukee Braves could replace
third base and that Gil Hodges could play first
Of Vernon.
Certain pieces of mail not great
worded followed in rebutta And while there to
the controversy, be acknowledged that none
of the ate defenders of Vernon and Rosen swayed
partment to much extent.
Still and all, the National League Jared well enough
Eight of II isn't bad although the recollection
The Sporting News originally mailed ballots asked for
only two pitchers not three It's just three were
settled upon Porteeld who deserved the honor probably
wouldn't have made it if the pitchers restricted to two
a*
BUT THE SHUTOUT of the at least as inter-
esng, it here the National Leagues margin
Interesting yet not particularly surprising Only
really figured, meaning Yogi Rizzuto It so
happened that their opposite numbers Campanea
OF the Dodgers, had better years.
Rizzuto the All-star shortstop year ago. Berra
has made it occasion. Before this pair long
cession. DiMaggio Heinrich Reynolds Dickey ..
Gehrig Ruth Gomez Rufing ad nfnitum.
memory serves there's always been Yankee anybodys
Al-Star team.
But last there to squeeze Yankee into
the picture With Vernon leading the league batting
Collins cause lost in the first base competition.
For all OF his World Series herocs Billy Martin couldn't
match Red Schoendienst
the first switch-hter to win batting title; might if
Fulo hadn't sat out the closing with fractured
pinky while ahead
AS SHORTSTOP, RIZzUTO than adequate, but
Reese better in 49, And the Yankees had third
man to compare with RoSen or Mathews
There can be great quarrel with the al-National
League outfed of Musal Furillo and Snder When the
opened the most pubcized ouelder in the business
Mickey Mantle but his 295 batting average hardly quail
flied him to the purple Minnie Mnoso of the White
Six and Jim Busby of the Senators American Leaguers
who in respects better equipped to with
National League outfeders
On the other hand, the Yankees blank is tribute to
their team effort The Yanks licked the Dodgers and their
four ASar players with reasonable the World Series
They finished % games ahead of the Senator'S who had
Vernon and Portered They breezed home 8 ahead
of the Indians, who produced Al RoSen.
Casey Stenge who had been suspect for
before his five straight world championships must have got
belt of sort when he read off the Al-Star team You
don't win titles with donkeys but neither do need the
nsed heroes although they've hurt the Yankees in
the past
Evening star., 1953-12-21

NWUWy . bLUCUUTGs
Boston VS.. Milwaukee at Buffalo.
Yesterdays Results.
Boston, 101; Philadelphia, 80,
New York. rs; Baltimore, 67,
Syracuse, 81; Minneapolis, 76.
Saturdays Results.
syracuse. 80: Boston, SO.
New York, 65; Baltimore, 63.
Minneapolis, 90; Rochester, 70,
Fort Wayne. 80; Milwaukee, 63.
T0morrow's Schedule.
No games scheduled.
Evening star., 1953-12-21
Top Individual Stars Clash Teams First 10 Play Tonight
Win, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS sTANN

FOR THE LONG SUFFERING Dodgers, the perennaly
thwared Indians and the Senator'S who lost IA of 20
Yankees last there have been
Evening star., 1953-12-21

CEaNI. W1ItI was JIG IdSC GIIIIG II IIl6IE GV6I
was such time, when the Yankees drew
blank?
Seven times in modern baseball the
Dodgers have been beaten in the World Ser
les, never winning. The last four defeats
have been administered by the Yankees.
But four Brooks-Catcher Roy Campanella,
Shortstop Peewee Reese and Outfelders Carl
Furillo and Duke Snider-ma'de the All-Star
team.
The Senators haven't finished ahead of
the Yankees since 1945, but they placed two,
Mickey Vernon and Bob Porterfleld. In the
Evening star., 1953-12-21
.BA Standings

WESTERN DIVISION.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-04-01
q 9
hummer TpOC

Right No. s8a5-Young and pretty and so easy
to make You'll be comfortable all summer in
this sleeveless frock. Sizes II, a. 16 18 90 40 A.
Size IA, Az yards of S9-inch material.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-04-01

In this change daily of the abbreviated
MWThF
Thursday Friday c*'ABCs "'Inemountain