davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-04-04

If a wooden blanket is washed,
it should be brushed with a stiff
bristled brush to raise the nap
and soften the blanket while it
is still damp dry.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-04-04

Many states have laws which
require statewide registration of
all voters. Ohio law requires
Boards of Elections to establish
registration in every city OF
10000 population. Municipalities
of less than 10000 population
may be ordinance elect to be-
come registration municipal
corporation. The Board of Elec-
tionS on its own initiative may
establish and maintain registra-
ton of voters of any county or
part Of a county.
In Ohio there are only thirty
eight which have countrywide
registration or registration in
some portion of the county.
OF this number, only twenty
one have adopted countrywide
registration; partial registration
is in effect in seventeen coun-
ties.
A person who resides in regis
tration territory must be regis
tered In order to vote at any cleo
ton. He may not sign a declara-
tion of candidacy or nominating
petition, initiative, referendum
or recall petition unless he is
registered as an elector.
There is no form Of regiStra-
ton in fifty counties and in those
counties in order to vote ii is
necessary merely to go to the
polling place on election day
provided, of course, that the per-
son has the necessary qualifica-
tons to vote some of which are;
one year residence in the State
of Ohio, forty days residence in
the county and the precinct;
United States citizenship and
tWenty-one years of age or over.
The statutes do make an eXcep-
ton for the age provision in the
case of a primary election, One
who will be tWenty-one years of
age before the coming general
election may vote at the primary
election even though he is not
tWenty-one years of age on the
day of the primary election.
There is no exception made to
other qualifications required of
an elector.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-04-04
HIS w e Z X
In w ashington
With
Clinton Davidson

The official lid is
being kept on talk
about cutting the
government budget,
but the fact is
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-04-04

Identification envelope, and
mails them back to the board.
In order to be counted, these
serviceman's ballots must be re-
ceived at the board by 1900 noon
May 7, election day.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-04-04
-s.---as.s-1A-~-AzS
Your
s4gS.es .~t.+
- -
Election :
Lows .
: By Ted w. Brown =
Secretary of State Of Ohio

The privilege of writing in the
name of person as your choice
as a candidate for a particular
office is extended to those voting
at party primary elections held
under the state primary laws. If
you reside in a municipality
operating under a charter form
of government, the charter pro-
visions will apply. However,
generally these charters permit
write-in voting at the primary.
Blank spaces are provided
beneath the title of each office
for the purpose of writing in the
name of a candidate. Voting ma
chimes also provide place for
writeins. Voters may not, how
ever, vote for both a Write-in
candidate and also for a candi-
date whose name is printed on
the ballot for that office if the
instructions are Vote for not
more than one. If a person casts
vote for more than the number
designated to be nominated for
an office, his vote for that office
is invalid. This invalid vote,
however, does not destroy the
validity of the entire ballot.
A write-in candidate for an
office which had declared can
didates' names printed on the
ballot, will be nominated if he
receives more votes than any
other candidate for that office.
If the names Of no other can
didates appear on the ballot for
that office, or if the names APP
pearing are those Of deceased
persons, the Write-in must re-
ceive votes equal in number to
fifteen per cent of the total num-
Der of electors who vote at such
party primary election.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-04-04

What is registration and how
does it benefit a community?
This question is asked of many
Boards of Elections and the
Secretary of States office many
times.
Registration is a means of
identifying those persons who
are qualified to vote in a parti-
cular precinct. In order to regis
ter, a person goes to the office
of the Board of Elections and
completes a form which bears
his signature. This registration
form is then sent out to the pre-
cinct polling place on each cleo
tion day. When a person requests
ballots in that precinct he must
sign poll book. His signature
then IS compared to his registra-
ton form. If the signatures are
the. same, then the precinct of
flclalS can be certain he is Z
qualified elector in that precinct
Years ago our precincts were
much smaller and our population
was more stable. Today the aver.
age precinct contains approx.
mately 400 voters and it is I'M
likely that the precinct official:
know personally every voter
In some rural areas, precinc
| officials do know the voters ant
perhaps registration is not a
necessary as it is in more den
sely populated area. In many
places where registration ha!
been put into effect, there ha.
been j noticeable reduction il
election irregularities. Registra
ton is one of the means provid
ed by the legislature for safe
guarding for us and our heir.
the heritage of our forefathers--
the sacred privilege of express
ing our opinion at the polls in ;
free and secret manner.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1957-06-21
OCEAN VIEW
Mrs. Ethel B. Davidson

Mr.. Vernon w. McCabe, Jr.,
graduated from Swarthmore Col
leeg, Pa, this month of June and
has been visiting his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Vernon W. McCabe here.
Misses Jane Hargadine and Char
lotte Hill are home from the Uni
versity of Delaware. Miss Jean
Elaine Pusey is attending Camp at
Centreville Md.
The Woman's Christian Temp
erance Union met at the home of
Mrs. Carrie Lynch on Tuesday af-
ternoon of this week. Worship
theme, 1.-THE Importance of Little
Things" led by Mrs. Almira Stott;
business was conducted by Mrs.
Jennie Parsons. Hostess was Mrs.
Ethel B. Davidson. Scripture read
ing was from Exodus 4th Chapter,
from the End verse to the 9Th
verse.
On June 5th an Anniversary
party was given in honor of Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Burbage's 32nd
Wedding Anniversary and Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Burton's 42nd Wedd-
ing Anniversary. The party was
given by Mrs. Ruth Tyre and Mrs.
Jean Burton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gunzar Bunting of
Fort Lauderdale, Fla, are spend
ing their vacation here and visited
Mr.. ana Mrs. Asher Burbage.
Capt and Mrs. Lonnie Lynch of
Philadelphia visited Mr. and Mrs.
Lemrel Lynch over the weekend.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1957-06-21

Mrs. EiWOOd Arg0
Phones Milford 1912

Church services at Slaughter
Neck Methodist Church on Sun
day, June %. as follows:
Sunday School at 10 a. m.
Preaching service at ii a. m. by
the pastor, Rev. w. w. Hamilton.
Childrens Day services were
well attended on Sunday evening.
The children did their parts well.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vinal Carey and
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Donovan
and niece, Berta Mae Fitzgerald Of
Lincoln spent the weekend in At
lantic City, ~ j., and on Sunday
attended the Oral Roberts meet
ing at Trenton, n J..
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis Watson, Mr.
and Mrs. Henry @. Bennett and
Henry Bennett of Milford were the
guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Riley Ben
nett and sister, Mrs. Cora Gardner
on Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Harold Bunting are
receiving congratulations upon the
birth of a son, Daniel Richard,
born on Monday, June 10. in the
Milford Memorial Hospital Mr.
Bunting formerly lived at Arge
Corner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Muncy and
son Bobby were Sunday dinner
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Myers of Newark.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1957-06-21
MilIsbOrO High School


Jift Ar FttFOi Od0eIS
Three MiIlsboro Civil Air Patrol
Cadets vii attend summer encamp-
ment with the CAP at Travis Air
Force Base, Albany, Georgia. A
period of 10 days will be- spent at
the base participating in various
Institutional and indcctrination ac-
SWlties. To attend, the three cadets
have participated in the Aviation
Class sponsored by Mr.. Jenkins
and have passed the first two a.
chievement exams given by the
CAP.
The cadets will leave early in
the morning of the 22nd of June
from New Castle Air Force Base.
Over 100 cadets from Delaware will
travel to the encampment by CHA
Globemaster, one of the Air Forces
largest transports.
Cadets attending from Millsboro
include: Patsy Bowden, Brenda
Orendorf, and. Mary Rose Powell.
Scrap Iron Drive & Crop Project
The Millsboro FLA Chapter con-
cluded the years activities by stag
ing a scrap iron drive, approx
mately 31a tons were collected nett
ing the Chapter $72.15. This money
will be used to finance various
chapter activities.
The Chapters Crop Project is
also well under way and includes
seven acres of corn and four acres
of soybeans. The farm work on
this project is being conducted by
Richard Johnson, Glass of 1856
graduate and holder of the Dia-
nond Farmer Degree.
Honor Students Announced
Mr.. A. Wayne Burton, sUpervis-
ing principal, has released figures
that named "a students On the Jr.
and Sr. High School Honor Rolls
for the second semester. The semes-
ter honor roll, adopted this year, is
based upon an overall average of
80 or better in all courses. The
semester average was weighted,
however, to equalize courses of
full or part credit.
The Honor Students are:
Seniors: Archie Baker, Phyllis
Cash, JoAnn Timmons, Walter Tin
gle.
Juniors: Jean O'Neal, Mary Lou
Peterson, Connie Ryan.
Sophomores: Elaine Bril-, Helen
Cordrey, Edward Locates, Judith
Mears, Ruth Morris.
Freshmen: John Bril-, Paulette
Bowden, Gloria Cash, Pat Fisher,
Deanna Kitchens, Karen Klotz,
Donna Lawson, Pat Lingo, Dolores
Smith, Catherine Wiley.
8th Grade: Dorothy Hickman,
Howard Hudson, Donna Layfeld,
Susan Outten, Josephine Peterson,
Dianne Shugard, Margaret Tingle,
Betty Lou West.
9TH Grade: Catherine Hickman.
Carolyn Hudson, Luray Mitchell,
Arnold Truitt.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1957-06-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Short ana
guests Mr.. and Mrs. Ma.hlon CARRIER,
of Philadelphia spens the weekend
at their sumner home along the
Indian River here.
Mrs. Ella Belts Stearns of st.
Petersburg, Florida is the guest of
her sister-in-law, Mrs. Vera Belts.
On Friday evening a get-together
of school day friends were enter
tanned at the home Of Mrs. Vera
Belts. Those present who enjoyed
the reunion were: Mrs. Ethel B.
Davidson, Mrs Mary James Short,
Mrs. Elsie Hickman and Mrs. Ella
Belts Stearns, also Mrs. Elisabeth
McCabe Cahall of Harrington. Re-
freshments were served, OLD photo
graphs were enjoyed and a pleas
ant time was had by everyone.
Mrs. May Hearn accompanied
Mr.. and Mrs. Augustine and daugh-
ter to Philadelphia, on Sunday,
where she will visit Mrs. Lurinda
Wells.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ulysses West of
New Jersey visited Mr.. and Mrs
owen Derrickson and their chill
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1957-06-21

The Home Demonstration Club
will meet on Tuesday afternoon,
June 25, at 1870 O'Clock at the home
of Mrs. Marguerite Bennett. Topic,
Interior Decoration, presented
by guest of the Shawnee Club,
Mrs. Charles Postles.
Mrs. Alice Shepard spent part
Of last week as the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Donald Donovan at their
cottage at Slaughter Beach.
Mrs. Vera Reed, who has been a
patient at the Beebe Hospital "a
Lewes, has returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paynter Collins
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilmer Cason of Seaford
Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey Gooden
spent Thursday and Friday with
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Cohee at
Ocean City, Md.
Mrs. Bessie Walls and Beth and
Johnny spent last Thursday with
Mrs. Elaine Muncy.
Jay and Tommy Plotts of New
ark are spending this week with
their grandmother, Mrs. Rae
Plots.
Miss Eleanor Clifton is attend
ing Delaware Vocal Music Camp at
Wesley Junior College at Dover
this week.
The Friendship Class of Slaugh-
ter Neck Church will meet with
Mr. and Mrs. Roger Adams this
Friday evening, June 81.
Mrs. Frank Broadway and Mrs.
Harry Eichhoby of Christiana
Road, New Castle, spent last Tues
day with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Aubrey Gooden.
Mrs. Lucy Weischedel, wife of
Charles Weischedel, passed away
in the Milford Memorial Hospital
on Monday, June II. Funeral was
held from Berry's Funeral Home
on Thursday. The sympathy of the
community is extended to the hus-
band.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Rutt visited
friends at Bangor, Pa, over the
weekend.
Howard Mills of Waldwick, ~
j., visited Jerry Rutt from We'd
nesday until Friday of last week.
Sweet potatoes mashed latter
cooking) with lots of butter and
orange juice take on fine flavor.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1957-06-21

dren, Mrs. Kenneth Parker and
two sons and Mr.. and Mrs Sam
Piper ad two SOS over the week
end
Mr. and Mrs. William s. Town
send took a bus to Washington,
ID. c. where they went by plane to
Charleston, S. c. this week on a
business trip.
Mrs. Clara E. Richards was the
supper guest of her son and daugh-
ter-i-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Chester X.
Richards at Bethany Beach on
Sunday.
The month of June is busting
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1957-06-21

out all over" as the song goesy
trees, shrabbery, roses and lilies
are in full bloom this month.
There Val not be any evening
services at Bethel Methodist Church
this summer.
Sunday School at 10 o'clocks
sermon at Il o'clock st Mariners
Bethel Methodist Church.
Wish the Town Board or Coun-
ell could consider buying the
grounds and former School House
now for sale by William c. Hick-
man. It could be converted into q
Town Hall.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1957-06-21
Radio Schedule
ASSIST ALCOHOLIC

CHICAGO = Up = Sam Brown
ing has been named founding Ex-
ecutive Director of the Christian
Approach to Alcoholics, a group
organized here to assist alcoholics
seeking help in overcoming addic-
ton.
Browning says he was once "the
biggest drunkard in Alaska"
Christian Approach is develop
ing programs for aiding clergymen.
ex-alcoholics, and evangelical
churches to minister to alcoholics.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1957-06-21
News Of Interest
For Farm Folk

June 22-Kent Co. Al Dairy
Festival, Houston Fire Hall, 1880
June 24-New Castle Co. All
Talent Show, Mitchell Hall, Uni
versity of Delaware, 8 p. m.
June 24-Poultry Tour, Lancas-
ter, Pa. (egg producersl.
Dress Revue Pfeview, Room O32.
Ag. Hall, Newark, rs p. m.
June 25-June Dairy Month A
wards Banquet, Harmeney Grange
Hall, Limestone Rd., Q. m.
June 26-29-4-H Short Course.
University of Delaware, Newark.
July Artificial Breeding Twi-
light Mtg. Edward Ockels Farm,
Seaford, Del, Z p. m.
July Artificial Breeding Twi-
light Htg. Henry Kozicki, Clayton,
Delaware, Z p. m.
July 3-Artificia1 Breeding Twi-
light Mtg, w. Lewis Phipps, Cen
terville. Del, z p. m.
July 6-N. c. Co. All Demonstra-
ton Day, Az Hall, Newark. 10
a. m.
July 9-N. c. Co. All Dairy Judg-
ing Contest.
July 11-Kent Co. All Dairy
JUDGING Contest. 10 a. m. to 3 D. m.
July 12-Susex Co. All Dairy
Judging Contest
July IS Kent Co. All Dairy
Show.
July 1S-2nd Sussex Co. Home
Dem. Prog. Planning Mtg, Midland
Grange Hall, Georgetown, 1870
p. m.
July 22-27-Kent-sussex Fair,
Harrington, Del.
August Annual Dairy Show.
SPADE, Lancaster, Pa.
August S-9-New Castle Co. Dairy
Tour
August 14-Farm Field Day.
Georgetown Satisfaction, George
August 15-16-New Castle Co.
Pasture Visits.
August Northeast area
NASCD Supervisors Mtg, Hotel
Rodney, Wilmington, Del
August 23-26-Kent Co. Pas
ture Visits.
August 26-Leader Training Mtg,
Sussex Co. Midland Grange Hall.
Georgetown, 10 a. m.-3 p. M New
Sewing Hints and Machine Skills".
Sept. IN c. Co. All Achieve
ment Fair, Ag. Hall, Newark.
Sept. 17-18-New Castle Co. Pas
ture Visits.
Oct. 10" Eat-More-Turkey" Ban
quet.
Oct. 29-N. G. Co. Dem. Achieve
ment Day, Ag. Hall, Newark.
Dec. 5-N G. Co. All Achieve
ment Banquet.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1957-06-21

Sweet potatoes mashed latter
cooking) with lots of butter and
orange juice take on fine flavor.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-05-16
HOSPITALIZATION SERVICE
SPREADS COVERAGE

More than 1920 retail clerks
and meat cutters employed in
257 food stores in the District of
Columbia and nearby Maryland
and Virginia are being enrolled
in Group disqualification, Inc.
and Medical Service of D. c.
The full-time employees, mem.
bers of Retail Clerks Local 639-A
and Local 1901 and Of the Meat
Cutters Local 555, are being en-.
rolled through the Welfare
Funds developed by the Union
and the subscribing employers.
The protection, already effective
for employees of American
Stores, the Atlantic e. Pacific
Tea Company, Food Fair and
Safeway Stores, will within the
next two months, become effec-
tive for employees Of Greenbelt
Consumers Cooperative and
for those full-time employees of
Giant Food Stores represented by
Retail Clerks Local 1901. The
same coverage also has been
made available TO employees Of
Food Lane.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-05-16

The largest Montgomery Coun.
ty Democratic Party audience of
this off-election year is expected
to turn out May 81 at 8 p. m. in
the Gaithersburg Agricultural
Center for National Democratic
Party Night" being sponsored by
the Democratic State Central
Committee of Montgomery Coun.
ty.
Senator Hubert H. Humphrey
of Minnesota will be the featured
speaker. Senator Humphrey is
now serving his second term in
the Upper House and is consid-
cred one of the chief Democratic
spokesman on agriculture, labor
legislation and legislation affect
ing civil rights.
During 1856 Senator Humphrey
was appointed a United States
Delegate to the United Nations
General Assembly and also took
an active and vital part in the
Democratic National Convention.
The Montgomery County event
is being held in cooperation with
the Democratic National Commit
tee which is urging all county
Democratic organizations in the
nation to hold Democratic parties
on May 81 in an effort to dissolve
the Party's national debt Willard
A. Morris of Silver Spring, a Cen
trail Committee Vice Chairman, is
chairman of the event.
This project has a three-fold
purpose" Mr.. Morris asserted
today, 1--WE will raise funds
through donations, get the facts
to the voters and strengthen Par
ty organization. l urge all Dem
ocrats in the area to join us at
Gaithersburg."
The program will also include
entertainment and free refresh.
ments.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-05-16

How spiritual understanding of
Gods goodness brings peace and
health will be the topic of a pub.
lie lecture on Christian Science to
be given in Rockville Sunday,
May 19 at 3 p. m. by James Watt
of Washington.
Mr.. Watt will speak in the
Richard Montgomery High School
auditorium at the invitation of
First Church of Christ, Scientist,
Chevy-Chase.
His subject will be christian
Science: The Science of Demon.
strable Good" The lecture is free,
and local members have invited
the public to attend.
A member of The Christian
Science Board of Lectureship, Mr..
Watt is currently on an extensive
tour. He is a former Manager of
the Washington Office of Chris
tan Science Committee on Pub
lication.
During World War II, Mr..
Watt served as Chaplain in the
United States Army. A graduate
of the Illinois Institute of Tech.
nology, he was formerly associ.
ated with various engineering
companies in the United States
and abroad. Later he was Direc.
tor of Research and Western
Manager for The Advertising
Checking Bureau. with headquar.
ters in Chicago. He has devoted
his full time to the practice Of
Christian Science healing and to
the service of the Christian Sci.
ence organization since 1912.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-05-16
BasilikO Fined
$1,000 in Roads
Case Guilty Plea

Realty Dealer Constas Gus Ba.
siliko was fined $1,000 in Circuit
Court in Rockville this week after
pleading guilty to defrauding the
state by land manipulations along
New Route u. S. 240.
Judge John r. Reeves said a
hitch in prison would have been
proper for Basiliko. But since CO.
defendant Max Gutenberg got off
with a 1900 fine, the judge told
Basiliko he didn't want to hand
him sitter penalty.
Basiliko and Gutenberg were
convicted of highway fraud last
year. A third defendant, Ben Du
Pre-, won immunity by turning
states evidence.
Basiliko's case was sent back
to Circuit Court by the Court of
Appeals. He won the new trial
on grounds that a lawsuit against
him during his criminal case was
publicised in a fashion prejudi-
cial in the minds of mnay jurors.
The lawsuit was filed by Judge
Stedman Prescott. The suit
charged that Basiliko and his
brother bought land from the
judge near Rockville, knowing in
advance its value would increase
as a highway site.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-05-16

store will continue its operations
as before, Mr.. Bendit said.
The new branch has approx.
mately $500 square feet of floor
space on the floor to be used mi
TALLY. The building is IS feet
wide and IS feet deep. Its facade
is of orchard stone, a light brown
type of field stone. Display win.
dows span the building front, be-
Meath an aluminumtrimmed mar
quee. The building is air condi-
toned.
Worth's distinctive lines for
men include the Botany 900"
brand, Van Heusen and Marlboro
dress shirts, Van Heusen, MARI
boro and Puritan sports shirts,
Hickok leather goods, Beau Brum-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-05-16
''5sR,on
: goes out
TO- 80
By Lila Thomson

What with the hot weather
pushing in from all sides-and
the top, too-tiz time for all good
girls to come to the aid of beau
ty-and beauty plus hot weather
charm, dear lambs, is part and
parcel of what to wear and, most
important, WHERE to buy it,.
And from this, you may guess
this reporter has had an eyeful
of those-and you must see them
fashionable, wearable, cool-able,
altogether lovely hot weather
fashions which are available now
at Worth's Department Store
You know, at the corner of East
Montgomery Avenue and Fayette
Street, in Rockville.
With the Memorial Day week
end coming up, the beaches al
ready buZzing, the local swim
ming pools sparkling, do--really,
do-stop in and see the most
fabulous line of bathing suits ever
to come to this part of the Coun-
ty. Worths has larger-than-ever
stock this yearly such creators
of women's play fashions as Cole
of California, Catalina and Jant-
zen. Strictly "yurnmy." (You
know, of course, you'll always
find the very top in namebrands
at Worth's.) Every imaginable
kind of fabric has been used by
Bathing Suit designers this year
jersey, bingham, woods, poplins,
and dozens of other smart fab
RIGS. All in a wonderful array Of
colors, stripes and patterns. Tail
ored kinds and dressy kinds and
those "other kind" girls and
dolls, that do to a gals figger
what a bathing suit should do
for a gals figger. Do look at a
stunning elasticized all-white job
at Worth's and feature it with
your new summer tan. You might
look, also at cunning strapless
plaid bingham, and an absolute
ly beautiful black and white
striped affair with small flowers
embroidered on the bodice. Oh,
twill be a year for the body, no
doubt of that. This reporters adj
vice to you is to grab a cab, take
Shank's Mare, or the family car
whatever or however, and shop
early.
This you must know. Worth's
has summer suit sale on now
fabulous. A combination deal You
and the gentleman who pays your
bills each select a suit and pay
exactly $38 for both. If you want
TO buy them separately, gals and
dolls pay $3.50. Mems suits sold
separately in this particular
group are $24.90.
Additional values land you
should know Worth's values by
this time) -. anyhoo, there's
another group of summer suits