davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-30

From George and Mary Schulz,
Hartley to Melvin Jones and Idel-
la Kennedy, Wilmington, lot 1856,
Baltimore Hundred.
From H. V. Higley, Washington,
d. c., to Edward COrdrey, Mills
bOro, 129 acres. Dagsboro Hundred.
From Suburban Development
Corp, to Janice Johnson, lots AZ,
43, A, As, Lewes and Rehoboth
Hundred.
From Eliza and Preston Clark
to George and Margaret Capwell,
Milton, 2,625 square feet, Milton.
From Eliza and Preston Clark,
to Arlington and Ruth Hickman,
Milton, 1926 square feet, Milton.
From Joseph and Ruth LOfiand,
to Maude Frick, Milford, 1890
square feet, Milford.
From Mary and Charlie Warren,
Milford, to Harry and Cleo Am
men, Baltimore, lot, Slaughter
Beach.
From Leighton Fowler, ct al, to
LinwOOd and Myrtle Allen, SeafOrd,
lots 49 and so, Broad Greek Hun
dred.
From William Windsor, Little
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-30

Carey, BrOadkiln Hundred, 4.86
acres, BrOadkiln Hundred.
From James Carey, Broadkiln
Hundred, to James and Hazel
Carey, Brooklyn, N. Y, "a acres,
1876 square perches, Broadkiln
Hundred
From The Delaware Railroad
Co., to Cooperative Mills, Inc,
Baltimore, $4,000 square feet, and
3,221.86 square feet, Seaford Hun
dred.
From William and Eunice Hope,
SeafOrd, to Samuel and Eleanor
DickersOn, SeafOrd, II acres, Nam
ticC6e Hundred.
From Lille Russell, George Sor-
den, Milford, Violet and Denver
Parker, Milton, to Effie Wade,
Lewes, 1920 square feet, Lewes.
From Frank and Edith Page, to
Della Daisey, MillsbOrO, lot 2, In
dian River Hundred.
From Pauline and Edward Ham
mOnd, Alton and Grace Sammons,
Bevins and Alice King, Harvey and
Delema Short, to Raymond and
Phyllis Givens, Georgetown, 49,
$50 square feet, Georgetown.
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-30

pany, lots 20 and Al, Broad Creek
Hundred.
From James and Frances Brumb-
ley, Laurel, to Walter and Gather
inc Dorman, Little Greek Hundred,
14,250 square feet, Broad Greek
Hundred.
From Reubin and Naomi Rayne,
Laurel, to Daniel and Mary Fleet
wood, Seaford, lot with improve
ments, Little Greek Hundred.
From Harry and Elberta Coma
way, Georgetown, to Ford Warning
ton, Laurel, 261A acres, George
town Hundred.
From Frederick Whitney, trus-
tee, Ralph and Hannah West. to
Madison Gray, SelbyVille, six acres,
Baltimore Hundred.
From Charles and Belva Hurley,
Seaford, to Vernon and Ermadine
Metzner, Seaford, $500 square feet,
Seaford Hundred.
From George and Helen Turner,
Seaford, to Kenneth and Faye Nc
Elroy, Seaford, lot 38, Seaford
Hundred.
From Leighton Fowler, ct al, to
Ermal and Louise Cannon, Broad
Greek Hundred, lots 3, 4, 5, 6, and
z, Broad Greek Hundred.
From John Carroll, Cedar Creek
Hundred, to John and Helen Ennis,
Milford, 3 acres, Cedar Greek Hun
dred.
From Henry and Geraldine Mas
ten, Milford, to Paul and Verna
Baumgarner, Milfofd, $3.50 square
feet, Milford.
From the Milford Trust Company
to Norman Wooten, Celia Buchy,
Jennie Howard, Joseph WOoten,
64 acres, Is perches, 81 acres, 144
perches, Cedar Greek Hundred and
Baltimore Hundred.
From Milton Fraser, Lewes and
RehOboth Hundred, to Nobel and
Patricia Fraser, RehobOth, lot 2,
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-30


boro, so acres, Indian River Hun
dred.
From Raymond and Hattie Har-
mon to Samuel and Orabella Kel-
ley, Indian River Hundred, 1 acre,
Oak Orchard Hiway.
From William and Bernetta
Walls, Georgetown, to William
Murray, Newark, N. j., lot, George
town.
From Victor and Jennie Simpler,
Selbyville, to Roland Scott, Selby-
vile, 80 acres, Baltimore Hundred.
From Charles and Celia Burb-
age, Bridgeville, to Charles Burb-
age, Bridgeville, 5000 square feet,
Bridgeville.
From Pearl Hill, RehOboth, to
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-30

Greek Hundred, to John Windsor,
Little Creek, 5 acres and so perch
es, Little Creek Hundred.
From Jenielee and Steele, How
ard, Celia and Edward Buchy, Jose
ph and Charlotte Wooten, Norman
WOOten, Joseph WoOtten, to Crer-
ar and Mabel Bennett, Milford,
8.66954 acres, Cedar Creek Hun
dred.
From Bay Vista, Inc, to Gather
inc Nash, Rehoboth, units 4O6 thru
All, 425 thru 43O, Rehoboth.
From Commissioners of Lewes
to John and Elma GehrOn, Lewes,
lot 3, Lewes.
From Pearl Davis, Millsboro, to
Norman and Hilda Anderson, Mills
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-30
Sussex County
Real Estate Transfers
For Period April II TO April is
Inclusive

From William and Ethel Der
rickson, Rehoboth Beach, to How
ard and Luella DerricksOn, Lewes,
5000 square feet, Lewes and Re
hoboth Hundred.
From Howard and Luella Der
ricksOn, Lewes, to Grace Hopkins,
Lewes, $500 square feet, 100 xI
100 and 5000 square feet, LeWes
and Rehoboth Hundred.
From Grace Hopkins, Lewes, to
Howard and Luella DerricksOn, of
Lewes. $500 square feet, 100 x
100, and 5000 square feet, Lewes
and RehObOth Hundred.
From Jermiah and Annie Payn-
ter, Liza Woods, Hannah and AL
bert Allen, Caleb and Rose Payn-
ter, Susie and William Miller, Alice
Paynter and Elsie Harmon to Han
nah and Albert Allen, Lewes, 146
square perches, Lewes and Reho-
both Hundred.
From William and Mary Ayres,
MillsbOrO, to Edward and Gather
inc Hickman, Mills, lots and 9,
DagsborO Hundred.
From Job and Beulah Culver,
Laurel, to Andrew and Bessie Ell
lis, Laurel, Lot u, Little Greek
Hundred.
From Arthur Pittards, sheriff,
against Justus and Nellie NaylOr,
to Frederick and Frances Clifton,
Lewes, 100 x 1875, Lewes.
From Harold and Dorothy Hook
er, RehOboth, to Jean and Millicent
Chatel. Rehoboth, lot IA Park ave-
nue., Rehoboth.
From Lucia Heitmann, Baltimore
Hundred, to John and Anna Lam
dis, S7,75O square feet, Baltimore
Hundred.
From Leighton Fowler, ct al,
Laurel, to Ralph and Ruth O'Bier,
Laurel, lots and 6, Broad Greek
Hundred.
From Paul Grimmage, Milford,
to Floyd Harmon, Millsboro, one
acre, Indian River Hundred.
From Bernice and Robert Brock,
LAUREL to Albert and Lorraine -
finger, Royersford, Pa, 25 acres,
Nanticoke Hundred.
From John and Audrey Collins,
BishOpville, Md, to Guy and Ge-
neva ChesseT, Milton, lot 80, Re-
hobOth avenue, RehobOth.
From Marion Marvil, Berwyn,
Pa, to Menah Holding Company,
lots 20 and 80, Surf avenue, RehO-
both.
From Clarence and Mary Hill of
Lewes, to Samuel and Grace Coop
er. Alvin and Helen Simpler, Re-
hobOth, lot with improvements,
Lewes.
From Charles and Olivia Spicer,
Charles and Evelyn Spicer, Days
bOrO, to Russell and Dorothy Civ
ems, RehOboth, 1.73 acres, Broad
kiln Hundred.
From Ruth Wilkins, Georgetown,
to Bay Vista, Inc, units 318
through 38S, inclusive, units 394
through 4S0 inclusive, Lewes and
Rehoboth Hundred.
From Ruth wilkins, Georgetown,
to Bay Vista, Inc, units 204
through 81 inclusive, Lewes and
Rehoboth Hundred
from Bay vista, Inc, to Ruth
Wilkins, Georgetown, units 204
through 38S inclusive and 894
through 430 inclusive, Lewes and
RehobOth Hundred
From Nathaniel and Elinor
Banks, Carl and Jean Banks, Edith
and George Hudson, Lloyd Banks,
to Raymond and DOllie Lewis, Bal
timOFe Hundred, 40 acres, Balti-
more Hundred.
From Leland and Addie White,
SeafOrd, to Robert and Reba Eng
lish, Seaford, 43.2OO square feet,
Seaford Hundred.
From Alden and Elizabeth Will
son, Cedar Creek Hundred, to Mary
Parker. fredericksburg, Md, 21s
acres, Northwest Fork Hundred.
From Arthur Pittard, sheriff,
against John and Helen Ewell, to
New York Life Insurance Com
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-30
For Period April 18th Through
April 23rd

From Joseph and ROslyn Nc
Faul, Milford, to Martin Atkins,
Glendale, lot 8, Cedar Greek Hun
dred.
From Martin Atkins, Glendale,
to Joseph and ROslyn McFaul, Mil
ford, lot 8, Cedar Creek Hundred.
From Luther and Laura Will
hanson, Milford, to Max and Elsie
Fineman, Milford, lots 80 and 81,
Cedar Greek Hundred
From Julius and Dora GOrlich,
Cedar Greek Hundred, to George
and Evelyn Phillips, Milford, SO
acres and 95 perches, Cedar Greek
Hundred.
From Charley Bruce, Cedar Greek
Hundred, to Elsie Lord, Cedar
Creek Hundred, 35.75 acres, Cedar
Creek Hundred.
From George and Josephine Reed,
Harvey and Violet Marvel, Milford,
to Elmer Vickers, Jr., Milford, H.
$50 square feet, Milford.
From James Carey, BrOadkiln
Hundred, to James Carey and Hazel
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-30

Beverly and Emma Darby, lot so,
RehOboth
From Abbott Supply Co, to
James and Esther Reynolds, Mil
ton, S.68 acres, Broadkiln Hundred.
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-30

Lewes and Rehoboth Hundred.
From Paul and Verna Baumgar-
ner, Lewes and RehOboth Hundred,
to William and Joyce Beauchamp,
Lewes and Rehoboth Hundred, S,64O
square feet, Lewes.
From Charles and Anna Fagan,
to Delaware Oyster Farms, Inc,
5000 square feet, "a acres, lot 4,
Indian River Hundred.
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-30
AS Low AS
$179.95
Including Federal Tax and Warrauty
Engineered by PHILcO
To OUtperForm Any
Set Near it in PriceI

Wherever UHF stations are on
the air, Philco All-Channel
television is the sensation of
the industry. In addition to
finest performance now, it
insures full cOverage for the
future. New 1854 Philco mod
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a demonstration and see for
yourself picture performance
that is the talk Of the town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-13
Coss Wins Opener
In Clay Court Tennis
BY the AssIoeleted Preas

u CHICAGO, July Is. - Top
seeded Tony Trabert Of Cincin-
natl. the Nations top-ranked
singles star. makes his flrst APP
.pearance today as action picks
up in the national clay courts
/ tennis tournament.
Trabert, who drew q first
round bye, meets Bernard Frank
of Evanston, H.. in q second.
round afternoon match.
Tim Coss of Washington, D.
C.. was among yesterdays first
round winners. polishing on Lew
Sheckler of Chicago In straight
sets, 6-1, 60.
The days lone upset was
scored by John Lesch Of Los
Angeles, who busted Pablo Eisen-
berg of Milburn. N. j.. Ga, 6-1.
Eisenberg IS ranked No. s in
the East and was expected to
win.
Vic Seixas Of Philadelphia,
the defending champion who is
seeded second, breezed by Dick
McAtee of Clinton, s. c., in i'm
pressive style. It took Seixas
only ~ minutes for q 60. 60
decision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-13
Group Sponsors HoII Of Fome
Admiral Brown Named Head
OfNotionoI Grid Foundation

sport Of football" Admiral
Brown viii conduct his Office on
the Rutgers University campus
in association with George E.
Little. executive secretary Of the
Football Hall Of Fame.
In accepting his appointment,
Brown said: I'VE want to
strengthen and honor the sport
of football and assure its right
full place in the academic and
national scene. |"
Admiral Brown won All-Amer-
lea honors as a guard on Nays
football team in 1913 and later
served as assistant football coach
and graduate manager of ath-
leticS at the. Naval Academy.
Admiral Brown was command
er of the cruiser Richmond at
the start of World War II, but
was transferred to the submarine
service and led submarine pack
which sank % enemy ships.
Later he commanded a cruiser
division and task force in the
Northern Pacific and during the
early months of the Korean war
he was commander of all SUBJ
marines in the Pacific.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-13

paw featherweight who could
punch, and Steve Mamakos. IRON
jaWed middleweight of granite
like durability. The shrewd,
Pete Reilly. who manipulated the
featherweight crown like a piece
OF personal property when he
managed Freddie Miller, wanted
to buy their contracts and put
them in the big time. It is our
personal belief they would have
made a fortune, particularly
MamakoS, taking everything his
opponent threw and coming on
to win.
Loyalty to their manager,
Matt Twomey. kept them here
and Matt. unwilling to intrust
to outsiders the careers of boys
he brought along from the
amateur ranks, never was able to
crack the monopolistic big time.
II Edwards could have been the
first champion from here, Mama
kos. in our opinion, could have
been the second.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-13
Mary PAT Jansen Leads
Mason-Dixon Golf Advance
By HE Assoeiated Pres,

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
w. Va. July l3.-Mary Pat
Jansen of Charlottesville, Va,
1858 Middle Atlantic amateur
champion, leads the field going
into the second round of the
Mason Dixon women's amateur
inyitational golf tournament to-
day.
Miss Jansen shot an even par
70 yesterday. Mrs. John Capers
of Merton. Pa. recent winner of
the Pennsylvania State amateur
championship, was close behind
her with q ID.
The finals will be played to-
morrow.
Other leaders in the first round
were Mrs. Maurice Click of Bal
timore, with rs; Miss Jane Nell
son of Indianapolis. Ind. with
80: Miss Margorie McNeely of
Evansville, Ind, with 81. and
Mrs. Harold Stone of Ware
Shoals, S. c., also with 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-13
More Titles for Ellen Hughes

Ellen Hughes. 5000 Twenty
first street NE. won her third
senior women's and fourth ma
tional speed roller skating cham
pionship in a row In the 18th
annual competition concluded at
National Arena last Saturday.
Miss Hughes has been competing
in United States Amateur Roller
Skating Association champion
ships only four years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-13
D. c. Junior Golfers
PIayCanadians Today
SpeeiuI pisputeh 10 The stor

TORONTO, July 13.-Junior
golfers Of the Province of On
traio hoped to square the Simp-
son Cup series against the jun
Tors of Washington, d. c.. in
the fourth annual international
matches here today at Missis-
saqua Country Club.
The series, patterned after the
Walker Cup matches. was to be
played on a 12-point basis. four
scotch foursome matches this
morning and four singles this
afternoon. Ties will not count.
Jerry McFerren. the District
junior champion, captained the
District team. which won in
Washington in 1851 and '53 but
lost here In 1852. McFerren's
teammates were Bill Dudley,
Deane Beman, Warren Krick,
John Grubb. John Redman, Joe
Lola, Keith Bowie and Jack
DOSer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-13

to his retirement, was announced
by Chester j. La Roche. chair
man Of the revised Board Of Di-
rectorS,
Under a new administrative
leader and a stronger organiza-
ton. the Hall of Fame will begin
a campaign for memberships and
to strengthen and honor the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-13

frankie, a retired matchmaker.
had just taken over Edwards
management back around 1925
when the annual "He Night.
for the benefit of the Rockville
Fire Department, came along. A
battle royal was one of the
features and Billy wanted to
enter because the survivor got
a shower of silver from the fans,
generally worth about 5000.
BILLY made the mistake Of
showing UP with new pair OF
boxing shoes and new bathrobe."
frankie said. "The five colored
boys already in the ring were
neighborhood farmhands who
came in their work shoes and
overalls. The most powerful OF
them was a battle royal veteran
locally known as 'Hogshead, and
when they got a look at Billy
naturally they decided to gang
up on him."
frankie says it was real
war, with Billy finally going
down just before the bell ended
the first round. He had couple
of fractured ribs and his han
oilers wanted him to quit, but
Edwards wanted one more
chance.
when the bell rang for the
second round" frankie went on,
"the five charged Billy again to
finish the job, but the leader
tripped and stumbled and Billy
caught him with an uppercut.
The next three men tripped over
him and Billy swung uppercuts
until four were down. That left
only 'Hogshead' and he took one
look at the pile-up on the floor,
leaped over the ropes and headed
for the exit"
Several years later, the late
Frank G. Menke. author of the
all-inclusive Sport Encyclope-
dia, was scouting ring talent for
Damon Runyon and dropped by,
the little gym behind Frankie's
former home at Fifteenth and
East Capitol streets. He saw
Edwards work out with Marty
Gallagher, then a promising
heavyweight contender, and was
impressed.
Have him sign a contract
Menke told Mann, nodding to-
wards Edwards, "and I'll send
him out to Dempsey in Chicago
for some work"
Jack Dempsey. frankie ex-
planned, was trying his hand at
promoting fights at the time, a
venture that turned out none
too well for the former heavy
weight champion.
Billy wouldn't sign" frankie
recalled. "He was dead set
against putting his name on
any paper with writing on it,
although he had trusted me in
all our dealings. I tried to
show him what it would mean
to his career in earnings and
prestige, but it was no use.
Shortly afterward, Billy started
boxing for another manager un-
der the name of Abdullah the
Turk and he never did get a
shot at the real money or the
title.
81 still think to this day."
frankie concluded. that Billy
Edwards could have been Wash
ington's first world champion
if he'd signed that contract"
\ X \ \
Somewhat different were the
cases of Lou Gevinson, a south
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-13

new high anti-knock power for
high compression engines
NEW high all-around performance
new high value for your money
The New Blue Sunoco the finest gasoline in the history
Of Sun Oil Company And today than is Americas
gasoline value Still regular price Blue Sunoco has
been stepped high anknock Il especially
designed for the high compression puts life
al thankful Of New Blue Sunoco and feel the difference
makes your regular price
Gives you miles dollar than any gasoline
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-13

ball Founda-
ton. W h ic h
will sponsor
the National
Football Hall
of Fame un.
der q re-or-
g a. zed adj.
min istration
T h e a p
pointment of
A d m i r a i
Brown, W h o
W a S com :
nander of the
9TH Naval Dis
strict lust orior
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-13


round draw
with Bobby
Dykes, re-
m / n d e d
frankie Mann
of a story
about Billy
E d W a r d S.
Minis man.
ager. frankie
insists that
Billy himself
was middle
weight cham
pionship tim
Der, but. well,
let's get on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-13
Dodgers Name Farm Pilot

HORNELL, N. Y, July Is Up.
The Brooklyn Dodgers have
appointed First Baseman An
drew (Doc) Alexson, 81. as play
ing manager of their Hornell
farm in the Pony League. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-13
sy The Assoeio,ed Press

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. u, July
ID. Vice Admiral John H.
tBabe1 Brown was named today
as president of the National Foot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-13
Arlington and Mccarthy
Gain Employees SemifinaIs

Frank Arlington and Jack Me-
Carthy were early arrivals in the
doubles Semiflnals of the Gov
eminent Employees tennis tour
nament yesterday. defeating
Frank Durham and Vince Con-
nerat. Ga, 6-3, after both
teams got defaults in the quar-
ter finals.
Col. Albert Jacohy and Buddy
Adair were among the other
teams gaining the quarter-final
as the tournament neared its cli-
max. They eliminated Cam
MurchiSon and Ray Kunze. 6-3,
81. Left Beck and John Kopf
defeated Gene Fry and Frank
Magruder, 6--l. 6--3, while Ernie
Ingram and Hal Freeman beat
Boonma Wongswan and M, r.
Devakul, 6-1, Us.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-13

Speculation about Holly Minis /
chances of becoming middle
weight champion, which abated
sharply after his recent 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-13
Columbia Girls Sweep Slate

Columbia Girls Club defeated
the D. C. Aces, 81. last night
at Banneker Field to become the
first team ever to sweep its en-
tire schedule. in the Banneker
Night Softball Leagues girls di-
vision. Columbia finished league
play with a 30 record and is
1876 overall.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-02
House Dresses
Combine STYLE
Will, Comfort

Spring fashion has conuived to
bring new p1ttiness into the
kitchen dming a homemaker' S
working hours Comfort an d
practically have long been a
housedress feature, but nov. with
marketing and morning social
hours in mind. there are dresses
a-plenty in which housewives will
be proud to be seen
Glazed cottdns, butcher rayons
ginghams and schambrays are just
W Of the cool fabrics that have
be ! interpreted into cookbook :
i'm STYLES for street as well as
hcl,-Near Hard working denim
and sailcloth come in attractive
styles with interesting stitch and
rick-rack trims
New interest. has been added to
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-02

designs in nylon crepe nylon tri-
cot. plisSes. polished cottons. ny
Ion taffeta and rayon blends.
There IS a new nylon and Dacron
mixture which makes more
Opaque trlcot Fabrics are softer
and more supple.
1854 Slips show a wider use Of
shadow panels to offset translu-
cence Empire style slips are often
paneled from the bustline down.
Petticoats have front and back OF
all round panels
Lingerie is newly colored III
bright pastels OF widely spaced
prints Lined bodices appear on
camisole slips and nightgowns.
Fabric underlays on sheer tops
and hem ruff.es make them com
pleteIy Opaque
Slips and pet5icoatS TO enhance
bouffant skirts have stiffened
taffeta underskirts, TERED ruffling
and flouncing above the hem.
One princess style slip has a ny
Ion tricot torso and full. gored
nylon taffeta skirt Others are
sheather for nodded hipline and
tlounce just above the hem for a
bell effect.
PIP keep the hipIine buIkless.
nev panrios keep then trim Nh
flat as possible Lace edgng is
slim and light. For the most part
eyelet embroidery inserts on each
sid and loW relief al-over en-
broidery have replaced ruffling
Exceptions are can-can panties.
preferred under bouffant skirts.
featuring tiers Of ruffles in back
Nlghtgowns, pajamas and short
les come III cool comfortable
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-02
wrist length

the neckline. to pockets and to
sleeves CoAors ard softer and
more becoming sha pes have been
placed III the repertbry The wrap
around the coat-dress and the
button doWn-the- back styles. all
old favorites, appear in fashion
wise new guises. Ruffles, piping
and appliques bring style inter
est and many ard crisped with
white spiking.
Cobbler and tunic aprons abound
in feminine designs, pretty
enough for morning coffee hour
with the neighbors And there are
many dainty tea aprons for more
formal entertaining These, in
organizes and sheer crepe are
often ruffled and tied with velvet
tabs.