davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-03
Quiekie Strike Clause
Holding Up Agreement
By Southern Bell Union

The official OF, Southern Bell
Telephone Company stated to-
day that one principal issue is
holding up agreement on a new
contract for the Company's $4,000
supervisory employees
That issue is Union refusal to
accept a clause which seeks to
protect the public against dis
ruptions caused by strikes during
the life of the contract, accord
ing to F. M. Malone, Personnel
Vice President of the Company.
PUBLIC OWED SERVICE
THE Public is paying for un-
interrupted telephone service"
Mr.. Malone said, land has
right to insist that the Com
pany and its employees furnish
it,"
Mr.. Malone said the addition
of a no-strike clause to the con-
tract is vital to the public in
terest. "Quickie" strikes - call
ed without advance notice to
the Company - have occurred
on los occasions since mid
1851, he asserted, seriously dis
rupting service in the localities
involved.
"In every instance, these quick
lie strikes have ignored procedures
established in the contract for
the express purpose of settling
differences between the Union
and the Company before tn y
affect the service. The public in
terest demands that the new
contract between Southern Bell
and the Union recognize and cor
rect this situation"
Negotiations have been in pro-
gress since last July, and Mr..
Malone said agreement has been
reached on many provisions of
the new contract.
A wage proposal by the Com
pany provides for increases in
employees pay ranging up to
$4.0O per week, depending upon
location and job classification.
The increase would keep tele-
phone wages we'll in line with
prevailing community pay levels.
Other contract changes have
shortened evening work schedules,
reclassified certain towns to high
er wage schedules and effected
ether improvements.
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-03
News

Patients: Sylvester Rhyme, Rt.
4, Lncolnton; Mrs. Maurice
Knapp, City; r. L. Glenn, Lawn
dale; j. R. Lackey, Cherryville; /;
Miss Eva Dellinger, City: A. E.
Miller, City; Raymond Black,
High Shoals; Mrs. G. C. Frye,
High Shoals; Mrs. Lester Keener,
Rt. 3. Lincolnton: Mrs. John A.
Warlick, Rt. /, Lincolnton; Mrs.
Robert Scronce, Rt. /, Lincolnton:
Mrs. R. o. Young, Shelby; R. o.
Bynum, Iron Station; Mrs. A. C.
Beam. Jr., Cherryville; Mrs. Tho
mas Clark. Rt. 2, Lincolnton;
Simon Scronce, Rt. 1, Lncolnton:
Mrs. Steve Houk, Rt. 4, Lincoln
ton; Clifton Black, Grouse; R. A.
Short, Grouse; Mrs. Chancey
Bracket, City; Mrs. Reese Henry.
Rt. 5, Lincolnton; Miss Essie Mae
Elmore, City; Mrs. Ralph Clon-
niger, Rt. 4, Lincolnton; Mrs. A.
H. Beam. Cherryville: Mrs. L. A.
Rheuark, City; Donald George,
Boyer City; John Bollinger, Rt.
l, Lincolnton; Mrs. j. H. Coker,
Dallas; Mrs. w. w. Reel, Alexis;
Mrs. David Simpson, High Shoals;
Miss Phyllis Mauney, Rt. /, Lin
colnton; Mrs. Coy Foster, City;
Ted Rhodes, City; Mrs. ia c. k
Timmons, High Shoals. Mrs.
James Canipe. Rt. /. Lincolnton;
Mrs. Ralph Mcconnell, Boyer
City; Jack Dellinger. Iron Sta
ton; Mrs. John Black, Cherry
vile; Mrs. Ralph Beam, Rt. 8
Lincolnton; Mrs. E. C. Rhyme,
Rt. /, Lincolnton; Mrs. Weaver
eagle. Boyer City; Mrs. j. NJ.
Alexander, Rt. 4, Lincolnton; Bet
ty Bollinger, Rt. 4. Lincolnton
Thomas Angel, Rt. 4, Encolnton;
Harold Drum. Newton: Ruby
Norman. Rt. 5, Lincolnton; Billy
Clanton, Rt.' 4, Lincolnton; Jua-
aitaS9homas, Rt. 3, Lincolnton;
FTalhnadge Floyd, Rt. /. Lincoln
ton.
Colored Patients: Milton Fair
Iron Station; James Erby, City;
Phillip Hammonds, Rt. /, Lin
colnton; Annie Ellis, City; Lila
Beam, Rt. 4, Lincolnton; Annie
Sowell. City.
Births: Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn
Cooper, Cherryville. a son, Feb
81; Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Hester
Rt. 4, Lincolnton, a daughter,
Feb. 81; Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Looper. Cherryville, a daughter
March l.; Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Read. Rt. 4, Lincolnton. a SON
March 2; Mr.. and Mrs. Luther
Schrum, Rt. S, Mncolnton, a
daughter, Feb. q.
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-03
Motor Manners
Can Save A Life

RALEIGH - Your motor man.
ners can save life.
That statement was made this
week by Major w. B. Lentz of the
State Highway Patrol to spark the
Motor Vehicles Departments year
around program for traffic cour-
tesy.
"A traffic accident" Major
Lentz said, sis pretty generally a
result of negative action - of not
needing the law, of not driving
detensively. of not adhering to
simple good manners. There Is no
way of estimating how many lives
might be saved every year by the
exercise of little consideration.
tolerance and patience, but the
number probably would be stag
gering."
Major Lentz said that many of
the states annual traffic acci-
dents involving pedestrians are
perfect examples of how lack of
motor manners can be deadly.
"In 1853 the last year for
which we have complete figures
224 pedestrians were killed in traf-
flc in North Carolina. About half
of these unfortunate people were
using the street or highway un-
safely. They were, in other words.
being discourteous or disregarding
others rights in the use of the
roadway. Add to this figure the
number of discourteous drivers al
SO on the highway at the same
time and there is nothing Surpris-
ing in the death toll"
The patrol executive cited Ma
tional Safety Council figures
showing that in practically all
traffic accidents either the driver,
the pedestrian or both - was
violating a traffic law or safe
practice. The same statistics hold
true for the Tar Heel State. And
in either case, he said, bad motor
manners are involved.
"Motor courtesy is easily ac-
quired," Major Lentz said, "but 1t
can be put into practice only with
the exercise of constant attention.
The courteous driver is the one
who says. I'm going to save a life
today. by watching my manners
behind the wheel.
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-03
Acc FALL OUT" PLANS
Civil Defense Head Urges Serious
Consideration Of All Precautions

translate it into action with the
least possible delay.
"The announcement about fall
out does not make previous Civil
Defense planning obsolete. IN
stead it necessitates some re-
evaluation, some broadening and
much intensification of some
phase of the program heretofore
considered secondary.
HOME SHELTERS
Great emphasis must be
placed on security and equip
ment of home shelters shelf
erS, long advocated as prOtec-
ton from blast, must now be
strengthened according to re-
gulatiOns SO that they can also
protect from fall-Out radiation.
Three feet of earth over a
shelter eliminates danger from
fall-Out entirely And there
is added necessity for having
a battery radio receiver in the
shelter. Those, and many 9TH
er details are being publicized
with all possible speed" Griffin
said.
"The heaviest burden created
by possibility of fall-out is the
complication involved for Civil
Defense planners in the states
target cities, where evacuation
of the population is of primary
concern. Those directors and
state-level planners must con-
tinue to contemplate initial ra-
diation problems. smaller weapon
ron-c communicating bursts and
possibility of attack with little OF
no warning time.
"My best advice to the people
of North Carolina right now is
this: Learn everything possible
from official Civil Defense in
strution and act on it, personal
ly. 1t applies to every individual
and every community"
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-03
Lennon
[Continued from mage sixl

five. He should have many years
for improvement ahead. He's only
%. Score was named the Minor
League Player of the Year by The
Sporting News in 1854.
The Indians have another
bright prospect in Outfielder
Rocky Colavito. He hit 38 homers
and drove in 116 runs for In
dianapolis last year. But, says
The Sporting News, if it's any
comfort to the opposition. these
men will give the Indians
strength where they already were
strong. They won't help the in
field. where help was most need
ed.
The world champion New York
Giants may have hit an outfield
Jackpot, with Lennon coming UP
to join Wonder Boy Willie Mays.
Lennon hit his Ga home runs for
Nashville and led the Southern
Association in six slugging de-
partments.
The two runner-up clubs in
both leagues, the Dodgers and
Yankees, are getting rookie help.
The prize for the Dodgers is
Spooner. After 81 and nine
ason at Fort worth,
Spooner came up to the Dodgers
in September and in two outings
pitched two shutouts and famed
q men, Is of them Giants.
The brightest among the YAM
kee hopefuls is Elston Howard
who hit $3.50 with Toronto and
won the International Leagues
Most Valuable Player award. He
is almost certain to become the
first Negro to wear Yankee uni
form during the regular season
The Cardinals have great look
ers in Ken Boyer, a third base
man from Houston, and Bill Vlr-
don, outfieIder from Rochester
At Baltimore, Catcher Hal Smith
has been virtually assured a
starting job. Smith was regard
ed by many as the best catcher
in the minor leagues last year
The Cubs have a couple OF
flashy looking pitchers coming
Up in Bob Thorpe, who had 2e
and four mark with Stockton
of the California League, and
Hy Cohen, with 16 and six at
DeS MoineS.
These are only a few of the
names culled from The Sporting
News story on boys who are
sparklers now, possible big stars
of the fuutre.
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-03
News For
Veterans
FOR HOME LOANS

Veterans Administration is re-
ferring all applications from vet
eranS for VA direct home loans to
Voluntary Home Mortgage Gre
dit Program CVHMCP) regional
committees, VA announced.
VA said it is initiating this
procedure to give World War II
and post-Korea veterans living
in remote areas and small COM
munities the advantages of the
CT loan placement facilities of
the Voluntary Home Mortgage
Credit Program.
VA emphasized it will continue
to make direct home and farm
house loans, within the funds
available, in those cases where
the VHMCP committees have
been successful in their attempts
to place loans with private lend
er.
Loans secured through private
lenders will be VA-guaranteed
loans bearing the same interest
rate as VA direct loans-42 per-
cent per annum.
The demand for VA direct
loans has resulted in waiting lists
of veterans in most of the areas
which are eligible for VA direct
loans.
Under the new procedure, the
more than 10000 veterans on the
waiting lists will be given an op-
portunity to file direct loan ap-
plications Immediately, as we'll as
those veterans who request direct
loans in the future.
VA said the new procedures are
expected to improve the chances
of veterans in the smaller COM
munitieS and rural areas to OBJ
tain mortgage financing at Az
percent interest without long
waiting periods.
With the beginning of this new
referral procedure, VA will send
direct home loan applications to
the more than 10000 veterans on
the waiting lists.
When the forms are returned,
VA will submit them to the
VHMCP regional committees. In
areas where the VA has direct
loan funds available, the VHMCP
regional committees will be CIV
en- 20 days in which to try to
place the loans with private lend
ers. AS long as VA funds are not
| available in particular area,
the VHMCP committees will con-
tinue efforts to place the loans
with private lenders.
If the regional committee is
unable to place a particular ap-
plication with a private lender,
VA will process the application
for direct loan as soon as suf-
ficient direct loan funds are
available.
Q-I intend to convert my World
War II CT term insurance policy
to a permanent plant What will
VA consider as my age. for pur-
poses of premium rates my
past birthday or my birthday to
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-03

RALEIGH - Atomic Energy
Commissions recent disclosure
concerning radioactive "fall-out"
is a serious warning to the peo-
pie of North Carolina and to all
other states, General Edward F..
Griffin, State Director of Civil
Defense said today, in a bulletin
issued from his office. "But there
is something that can be done
to escape destruction by it," he
said, "fall-out is fatal only to
those who disregard the neces-
sity to take early and proper pre-
cautions"
Radioactive "fall-out" is Great
ed when an atomic or hydrogen
bomb is exploded at or near
ground level. Tons of debris are
sucked into the fire ball and
carried high into the atmosphere
above the earth. This pulverized.
radioactive material can travel
down wind" falling out over an
area as much as 200 miles dis
tant from the detonation point.
Laterally, the contamination ex-
tends about 40 miles. Its course
is determined entirely by the
direction of the prevailing wind.
FALL OUT SERIOUS THREAT
This 'fall-out' is possibly the
most serious threat civilization
has ever faced, General Grit
fin states, but its most serious
aspect Is that too many people
still subscribe to the theory that
it can't happen here and will
not be prepared to meet it.
From here on out, that sort of
thinking may be suicidal.
Fall out danger can be met
and overcome - by a combi-
nation of four things: adequate
warning, workable evacuation
programs, proper cover and
shelter, and public understand
ing of decentralization mea-
SureS.
scientific development makes
adequate warning of fall-out pos
sible. The rest of the combina-
ton depends on community and
individual cooperation with Civil
Defense efforts.
precautionary measures have
been established by experts and
rublicized simultaneously with
the fall-out announcement from
Atomic Energy Commission. The
information will continue to go
out as rapidly as publicity media
and official bulletins can disse-
inmate it to the general public
and to Civil Defense authorities
throughout the state. There is
real responsibility for governing
officials at every level and for
every individual citizen to be
guided by the information and
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-03
In MemoHom
MRS. IDA HULL

The Mother I Loved.
Angels, take this message, to
my mother up above,
the starry way it will fill her
heart with gladness,
She will be glad to hear from me.
Tell her, please, how much I miss
her,
since she left me all alone.
Tell her to be looking for me, for
long to see her face.
We can rest in peace, forever,
in that happy Holy place.
Angels, take this message to her, I
trust it in your loving care.
Tell her when my work Is over,
l will be with her up there.
Mrs. c. H. Keever
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-03
FRIDAY. MARCH 4
DIR. X. X. REINHARDT

Ward -Four - 400 P. M. 4:30
P. NJ. Lincoln FCX Service Cor
ner w. Pine & N. Govt ST.;
4:30 P. M. 500 P. NJ, Howard's
Store (BonvieW Avenue): 500 P.
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-03

Studies by USDA show that hogs
make faster, more economical
gains if they have plenty of fresh
water available during freezing
weather.
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-03

Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Saunders
announce the birth of a daughter
Deborah Jane, on Tuesday, March
lst, at the CASTOR Memorial Hos
pltal In GaStOnia. Mrs. Saunders
is the former Miss Betty Jane
Rhyme, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Claude Rhyme of Lincolnton.
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-03
Mrs. R. P. Carpenter

A prim little old lady was telling
her friend about her awful shock
upon finding two empty bottles in
her garbage can.
"You can imagine my embar-
rassment," she said. "I got them
out fast, because I didn't want the
garbage man to think l drink
"What did you do with them?"
asked her friend.
"Well. the preacher lives next
door," was the reply, $50 ! put
them in his can. Everybody knows
he doesn't drink
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-03

The Navy's surface-to-Surface
guided missile ReguluS has been
successfully tested for use by ships
and facilities ashore.
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-03
CARD OF THANKS

To the many friends and
neighbors of my brother, Silas
Bergin Cody, who was called
home to Glory, Saturday, Feb
ruary 10, 1855, I wish to take
this means of expressing my
thanks and appreciation for your
kindness and invaluable service
extended to him during his ILL
ness and death. May God bless
each and everyone Of you for
this.
Mrs. r. P. Carpenter
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-03

DOG OWNERS, TAKE NOTE:
Rabies Clinics

NJ. $50 P. M, Miller Rhymes
Store IN. Grove ST.; $50 P. M.
900 P. M. Elmore's Garage (W.
Main ST..
SATURDAY, MARCH 5
DIR. r. X. REINHARDT
HOO a. m. 1900 noon, c. E.
Boyles Store, miles east Paul
Bangle Service Station.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8
DIR. X. X. REINHARDT
100 1870 p. m, Shuford's
Grocery, Highway $50; las
200 p. M. Cash's Grocery, High
way No. $50: 2:45 2:30 p. m.
F.. C. X. Store, Denver: 3:15
$3.50 p. m, w. A. Poole Grocery.
2 mi. west of Denver; 3:45 400
p. m, Bob Nixon's Store, Triangle;
Ais 4:30 p. m, Primm's Store
Highway 73), 2 mi. east of Tri-
angle; 4:45 500 p. m, T. w.
Brotherton's Store, Webb Chapel.
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-03

The Wesleyan Service Guild of
the First Methodist Church will
meet Monday night at 1880 in the
Philathea class room. Hostesses
are: Mrs. Helen Houser, Mrs.
Barbara Heafner and Mrs. Mar
jorie Brown.
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-03

j. F. Warlick of Rt. 2, Lincoln
ton, is returning to his home to-
day from the Catawba General
Hospital where he underwent an
operation a week ago yesterday.
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-03

Barbara Davis Rudisill has
Joined her husband, Pvt. Tom
Rudisill. who is stationed at Fort
Hood, Texas. Their address is
General Delivery. Copperas Cove,
Texas.
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-03
Newspaper Advertising
Shows Big Coin In Jon.

Newspaper advertising staged a
big gain last month over jan
uary, 1854. according to figures
released from New York by the
Bureau of Advertising of the
American Newspaper Publishers
Association.
A bureau spokesman said the
figures seem to indicate that
newspapers are competing will
with television and other media
in getting their share of advertis-
ing.
The figures, compiled by Me-
dia Records, Inc, showed that
in So Index cities" surveyed, to-
tai newspaper advertising was up
7.3 per cent over January, 1854.
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-03
Local Markets.:

Mrs. Guy Rudisill. Jr. and son.
Mark. of Nashville, Tenn. are visit
ing Mrs. NJ. H. Hoyle and other
relatives in the City.
Mrs. Clifford Frazier and daugh-
ter. Mary Fair. of Greensboro are
spending this week with Mr.. and
Mrs. V. N. Fair.
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Sonnie Richard
of Thompson, Ga, were guests
last week of Mr.. and Mrs. D. c.
Richard.
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-03

come?
A - Your age will be consid-
cred as your birthday nearest the
effective date of your permanent
plan insurance.
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Goodson and
daughter. Jonelle, were dinner
guests Wednesday night of Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Moore in Mt. Holly.
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-03
1ec~l #expenMg4
Diol Regent 5-2571

w. A. Abernethy underwent an
operation at the Memorial hospi.
tai in Charlotte Wednesday.
Nh, and Mrs. John r. Schrum
ana daughter. Johnnie, have re-
turned home from a vacation in
Florida.
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bumgarner
and daughter, Anice. will leave
Friday to spend several days in
Wilson.
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-03

Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Saunders an
nounce the birth of a daughter. on
March lst at the CASTOR Me-
mortal hospital. Mrs. Saunders is
the former Miss Betty Rhyme.
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-03

Mrs. Leary Reid and sons, Rob-
bic and Marvin Titus of Spartan
burg, S. C. spent the week end
with Mrs. Reids parents, Mr.. and
Mrs NJ. T. Leatherman. Little
Marvin Reid remand for long
er stay with his grand parents.
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-03

Mr.. Ryle York, who is 88 years
young. Mr.. and Mrs. Sonnie Rich
ard, and Mr.. and Mrs. D. C. Rich
ard visited Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Richard and Mr.. and Mrs. Am
bers Richard at Lawndale Friday.
Evening star., 1955-11-02
By FRANCES LIDE

Z i I
It's going to be another four
years before DR.. Anna L. Rose
Hawkes. Of Orleans. vt, can
hope to find time for the extern
sive gardening and writing she
would like to do at her farm
home in Orleans. vt.
But that's she penalty Of be-
ing 3 prominent educator land
national president of the Amer
ican Association Of University
Women.
Retired last June 80 as dean
Of students at Mills College
in Oakland, Calf. DR.. Hawkes.
took cffice the next day as head
Of the AAUW at its biennial
convention in Los Angeles. cit
was one of the shortest retire.
inents on record r. a colleague
comInented.l
Meetings OF one sort or an
other have kept her on the go
all fall, and 1t wasn't until yes
terday that she was able to
hold ner first press conference
here at the national AAUW
headquarters at 1884 ! street
NV.
The Richmond (Va.l WO-.
mans Forum today, q meeting
Evening star., 1955-11-02
President OF AAUW
Hos HeuVY Schedule

the educational exchange pro-
gram. sI consider it one of the
most effective methods we have
Of o obtaining International
goodwill and understanding
among free nations. = she
stressed yesterday.
Also on her calendar IN the
near future is q meeting Of the
AAUW Education Committee
which has scheduled an ALL
day session November 10 with
officials Of the ONCE Of Educa-
tion on the subject OF over
crowding in the Nations
schools. That's a problem that
Evening star., 1955-11-02

r. Hawa. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
F. Hawa of wildwood. N. j.
The wedding took place SUM-
day in the home Of the Rabbi
Samuel Weis In this city. The
couple win live in Silver Spring.
Bull-Price
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Lester
Price Of Falls Church am
nounce the marriage Of their
daughter Carolyn Ann to Mr..
Glenn conley BAH. IT., son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ball Of Spring.
field, Va. The wedding took.
place Saturday In the Colum-
bia Baptist Church in Falls
Church. The couple win live
in Falls Church.
Evening star., 1955-11-02

everybody Is concerned about. {"
she commented yesterday.
Her husband. the late DR..
Herbert E. Hawkes.. formerly
dean Of Columbia College.
Columbia University, acquired
the farm n 1900 and IL will
be her home base in the
future.
Reared In Washington
IN making frequent visits
here to the national AAUW
headquarters. the new national
president win be returning to
her shome town." She was
only q year and q half old
when her father, the late
j. Emerson Rose, who was
with the Census Bureau here.
moved his family to Washing
ton from Mansfield, Pa.
She Is a graduate of the
old Central High School and
received her R.A. and MA.
degrees from George Washing
ton University. In 1919 she
joined the YWCA star here
as educational director, and
two years later returned to
CIV as registrar and dean
Of women, q post she held
from 1921 to 1929.
She has written extensively
on educational subjects and
her honors include scrolls of
tribute citing 'long years Of
distinguished leadership to
young women" from the Cali
fronia Association Of Women
Deans and Vice Principals and
the National Association of
Deans of Women.
-
Evening star., 1955-11-02

Of the National Commission
for UNESCO IN Cincinnati the
latter part Of the week and the
White House Conference on
Education the last Of the
month are among the nurn-
erous engagements on her
calendar In the near future.
TO visit Far East
And. Ia January. she Will
leave for 3 tour cf the Far
East as d member cf the United
States Advisory Commission On
Educational Exchange. d trip
that VIII take three or more
months.
The only woman on the
five-member commission, she's
an enthusiastic supporter of
Evening star., 1955-11-02
WEDDINGS


their daughter Lenore Mae to
Mr. Alan silverman, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Silver
man Of Brooklyn. n. Y. The
wedding took place Sunday ii
the B'nai Israel congreeation.
The couple win live in Brook
lyn.
Huwr.Boin1bldit
Mrs. Max Boimblatt Of Sill
yer Spring announces the mar
riage Of her daughter Char
lotte Dorothy to Mr.. Marvin
Evening star., 1955-11-02
Booih-couqhlun

, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Fendall
coushlan Of Silver Spring an
nounce the marriage Of their
daughter Margaret Ann to Mr..
BENJAMIN Harrison Booth. jr,
Of Philadelphia. Pa. The we'd
ding took place October 20 In
st. Michael's Church in Silver
Spring.
Slvermon-Aronson
Mr.. and Mrs. william Aron-
son announce the marriage of
Evening star., 1955-11-02

trio Of Raleigh fashion-finds from
our third floor collections As sketched--
LETT: coat by c. B, Especially custom-sised
TOR the briet figure Nth dramatic convertible
collar, deep battoned tabs at each side, soft
cognuc Or deep brot0n wool fleece 1895;
center: the sIim-as-a-,0und sheath dress Of
supple Uool jersey beige, salmon or napy, misses
sizes 10 To 70, SIS; right the important
oOerbIouse dress, also IN ,oool jersey,
NTH mandarin neckIine, fully lined skirt,
Apricot, turquoise or nary, 10 to Is, 1926.