davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-03-20

THE COLOR OF THE NEW
STAMP honoring gardening and hor-
ticulture is green as it should be, but
because it was issued for sale at the
Bluffton P. o. on Monday IL, Post
master Ralph Stearns believes the
Irish may have had something to do
with it.
The stamp was issued on the Tooth
anniversary of the birth of Liberty
Clyde Bailey, noted horticulturist, in
conjunction with the centennial cele-
bration in his honor sponsored by
Cornee university.
Printed by the rotary process, the
stamp is electric-eye perforated. 1t
is verticle stamp similar to the
Religious Freedom, Lafayette and
Whooping Crane stamps, and comes
so to the sheet.
Central design of the Gardening
Horticulture stamp is figure en-
blematic of the bountiful earth, hold
ing horn of plenty, and surrounded by
flowers, fruits, vegetables and shrubs.
The rose and columbine, two of the
most popular flowers In the U. S.
appear in the upper right-hand
corner.
AND SPEAKING OF THE IRISH
and st. Patrick's Day, the girls at
the Pine restaurant went all out for
the occasion, dressing in green and
wearing emerald bonnets that gave
them the appearance of being fresh
from the auld sod.
BUT THERE ARE FEW MARKS
left here of the folk who once named
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-03-20
REAL ESTATE DEALS

Two Bluffton real estate transfers
were announced this week by the
office of Allen County Recorder Nor
gan N. Davis:
Bluffton-Cleo ID. Garau, admins
traitor, to Rhoda Matter and Marie
Craig, Lot 210, j. II. Eatons End addi-
ton, Tax $11.55.
Lee M. and Robert N. Hursey and
ct ux's to 10 Ann Hursey Bower, un-
divided 2s interest, Lot 513, Schmidt's s
Addition, no tax.
THE LARGEST CITY in Ohio is
named Cleveland" for Moses Cleve-
land who did some surveying in the
Western Reserve and then returned to
his home in Connecticut never again
to set eyes on the town which bears
his name.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-03-20
This Is Library Week

No one passing along Main street can help but know
that this National Library Week The attractive displays
in many of shop windows point to the observance which
attracting wide interest Governor ONe has described the
library enchanted lamp wherein knowledge like genie
resides to work all will understand its worth and
it,.
Buffton is fortunate in having good library headed
by aggressive librarian who constantly strives keep the
community of the opportunities awaiting all who will
rub the magic lamp Children taught use it early and
regularly, and the habit persists through all ages.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-03-20
Country Flavor
by Huydn S. Pearson,

mornings and the mellow warmth of
third month noon. all is quiet now
save for the spring song of chicka-
dee or the clarion bugle of a jay.
There were star-bright nights when
friends and neighbors gathered for a
sugaring-off party and thick hot
syrup was poured on pans of hard
packed snow. Here, around the gray,
dilapidated old saphouse, good friends
laughed and talked, and enjoyed one
of Natures best sweets. Here the
gold-brown syrup was boiled down tc
sugar. Now the old saphouse drowses
through the turning years.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-03-20
Beaverdam

Fish Fry at the Beaverdam Church
of Christ, Saturday evening, March
20 at p. m. The largest supper in
1858 for one dollar, given by the
Mems Fellowship class. Everyone
welcome
Rev. Frank Ransdrell of Kenton
will hold services Sunday morning,
March %, at the Church of Christ,
Beaverdam. Would like nice attend
ance for their new minister. Last
Sunday Rev. Ransdrell held services
at the Church of Christ in Bluffton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Verl Reichenbach
and family and Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Kohl and family of Findlay were
Saturday evening dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Reichenbach of
near Bluffton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Meeks of
Dayton were Saturday afternoon Wis
itors of Mrs. Dale Herr and Mrs.
Clarence Boop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Pfeifer of
Lima called at the home of Mrs. E.
c. Pfeifer Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Miller and
son were Saturday evening guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Yant, Sr., of
Beaverdam.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Eikenbary, Mr..
and Mrs. Gene Carey and Miss Judy
Chidester spent Sunday with Mrs.
Pearl Eikenbary of Wadsworth.
Sunday evening guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Cook were Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Motter, Mr.. and Mrs. d. r. Van
Meter, Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Ander-
son, Mrs. and Mrs. Chris Gratz, all
of Bluffton, Mr.. and Mrs. Wade OBJ
erly of Lafayette, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Weick and daughters of Lima. The
occasion was in honor of Mr.. Cooks
birthday anniversary.
Members of the Farmers Elevator
company held their annual banquet
and business meeting Tuesday eve
ming, March IL, at the Beaverdam
high school cafeteria.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd McGinnis cele-
brated their Sind wedding anniversary
on St. Patrick's day. Congratulations
Mrs. Elnora Clark of Lima was
admitted to Community hospital, at
Bluffton, last Saturday.
Funeral services for Peter w. Am
stutz of Beaverdam were held Tues
day in the Diller Funeral home al
p. m. Rev. Oscar Burdett officiated
and burial was at Rockport ceme-
terry. We extend our sympathy to the
family
Mr.. and Mrs. William Langenbere
of Ada were Wednesday evening Wis
itors of Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Rupright
Welcome back TO the Longs after a
six-weeks' absence. Living in Ari
zona, Elmer now finds it hard to
get warm here in Ohio.
The Beaverdam Lions club me-
last week at the p X. restaurant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lewis were
called to Dayton last week to the fun
eral of cousin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Par and Aller
and Billie of New Concord spent the
week end with Mr.. and Mrs. William
Younkman.
Mrs. Ruth Creviston and daughter
Levina entertained the Vesperiar
Sunday school class of the Methods
church last Tuesday evening in theil
home.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-03-20
OLD SAPHOUSE

1t is only an old, weather-stained,
sagging-roofed saphous among
gaunt, rough-barked, craggy naples.
The door hangs at an angle and the
woodshed lean-to with its Tapped
board roof is silvered with time. Moss
and lichens have traced green pic
lures on the north side of the house.
Each summer phoebes build their
nest on an inside rafter plate.
II is maple sugar season again, but
no blue-gray smoke spirals from the
chimney. No clouds of steam billow
from open door andwindows. 1t is
quiet and peaceful in the old sugar
grove. Century-old naples hold bulg-
ing, sinewed arms to the warming
March sun and chickadees and wood
peckers explore the crevices of the
thick, furrowed bark.
A half century ago this maple
grove on the upland ridge was scene
of bustling activity. Men and boys
tapped trees, hung buckets, and when
the weather was favorable carried
the sap to a wooden barrel on an OK
sled. Through deep snow, until paths
were beaten out, men and animals
floundered and struggled.
In this old saphouse, fires were
kept burning day and night when the
sap ran well. Now the brick arch
is crumbling and the rust-scalec
evaporator pan is Uttered with debris
Where once happy voices of children
rang in the brisk air of snappy Marci
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-03-20
TALK i
AsouT':h%
TEENERS
by Beverly Benroth

SINCE THE SENIORS will be off
on their annual trip East come May,
the Teen Talk inquiring reporter asks
a few members of the class, Which
city do you think you will find most
interesting on your trip - New York
or Washington, D. c. Why?"
Here is what they had to say:
Rachel DeVier Washington. I've
heard so much about it all my life.
l think wen enjoy Mt. Vernon a lot
and the Smithsonian Institute. Wash
ington is more educational"
Barbara Katterheinrich New
York, because the Empire State build
ing, United Nations building and the
Statue of Liberty are there. Also I'm
looking forward to seeing the big
stores like Macy's."
Ralph Reichenbach Washington
will be the best from an educational
point, but for having good time l
believe that New York will be the
| liveliest."
| Shirley Miller New York, be
cause of all the famous buildings and
entertainment.
Bob Wells - New York. Give me
Broadway"
Gloria Moser = I've already been
to Washington; I've always wanted
to see New York"
Sandy Kimmet - New York. Ra-
dio City sounds fascinating. Well
visit some fine restaurants and will
see few stage shows.
Jim BURY 1--WE been reading
about Washington for IL years. Time
/ saw it..
Louise Herr I'm interested in
seeing how society lives in New
York"
Carolyn May - Washington. There
are so many interesting buildings and
parks"
Marilyn Murray For historical
and educational value, Washington
will probably be most interesting. For
scenery and fun, New York"
Roger Edwards - New York will
be lot of fun. We can see what a
big city is like, and it will be educa-
tional to go through buildings like
Radio City"
Susan Wiess Washington, be-
cause of the scenery and many i'm
teresting places I hear of from those
who have been there"
Martha Badertscher 'I'H take
New York its bigness and its
rush the u. NJ building, EN-
pire State building and Radio City"
Klaus Gellert II am interested
in New York. I have already been
through it from east to west; now I
want to see it from west to east
Judy Hilty - Washington, guess,
but really don't know. Ask me when
l get back"
Tim Diller Washington There
might be chance to borrow some
money from the Bureau of Printing
and Engraving"
SATURDAY NIGHT Carol Triple
horn gave pizza party at her home
for the following: Sharon Reichen-
bach, Karen Gerber, Nancy Patter-
son, Kay Zimmerly, Nancy Ziessler
Gordie Mathewson, Lynn Schiffke
Ralph Reichenbach, Denny Smith
and George Burkholder.
/, kATHY BASINGER also enter.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-03-20
MethOdists To Hold
Annual Conference

Lima District Superintendent, the
Rev. John McMahan, will preside at
the annual church conference of the
Bluffton First Methodist church Fri
day, March II, at 7:30. This will be
the fourth quarterly conference The
congregation is asked to be present
and voting
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-03-20
Mainly Personal

this town Shannon. Most of the town s
earliest settlers were from the auld
country, but long since this has be-
come community of predominantly
Swiss and German defendants.
Only in the old cemetery on Jeffer-
son street is there surviving record
of many of the early Irish names,
some of which have been long for
gotten except among the oldest resi-
dents of Bluffton.
Among the names no longer common
here are the McFentons, Garnahans,
Langans, Kenneys, Gaskels, Milli-
kens, Coolies, wilson's and Swanys,
to name few.
Only one street in the old Shannon
section of Bluffton which still retains
an Irish name is that of Riley street,
and there are those who would even
blast that surviving landmark. They
contend that the name might have
been taken from The Big Riley creek
which actually was contraction OF
the term ''roily," meaning turbulent.
THE RAYMOND MOSER FAM
lily of near Bluffton were subjects OF
feature story m a recent Lima daily
newspaper describing outstanding en-
terprises on local farms. The item
described the custom butchering bus
mess of the Mosers and their son,
Larry, which had its beginnings in
1850.
The business season lasts from No
vember to the middle of April when
Moser begins work on his tomato
crop.
MRS. BERTHA LOUISE GOETSCH
of Cleveland, one of the speakers al
last years Swiss Day celebration. is
the authoress of scholarly feature
article in the autumn issue of North
west Ohio Quarterly" journal of
history and civilization, coyp OF
which is on file at the Musselmar
| library.
/ The article tells the story behinC
the ancient Balthuser-Vierheler pi-
ano which is displayed in the Musen
of the Allen. Copnty Historical society
| in Lima. 1t was the instrument o.
John Wendell Eysenbach, pioneer mu
sician and teacher, who settled ir
Delphos after leaving his native Ger.
many.
OF particular local interest is {
paragraph telling of Mr.. Eysenbach's
early piano pupils in Lima.
Two of the Eysenbach music stu
dents came from the remote north
east corner of Allen county, from th'
Bluffton farming region, the sons O
Swiss pioneers. Jacob Andreas Schif
ferly, from the Swiss Reformed
church community, southwest o
Bluffton, bought a piano when HI
reached the age of Il. He walked the
13 miles from his home to Lima NOR,
often than he rode horseback, durin,
the winter months, through snow an,
freezing weather.
Later, when a pipe organ was in
stalled in the church near his home
he became the first organist.
THE second young man, equal.
jealous in his desire to study music
was Moses Steiner, who came from
the Swiss Mennonite settlement
northwest of Bluffton. He bought
melodeon, and began weekly tricks +
Lima also. He too, often walked hi
15-mile trip when road were i'm
passable for driving" Mrs. Goetscl
wrote.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-03-20

tanned five girls at her home with a
pizza birthday party Saturday. Those
attending were Cathy Lewis, Vicky
Davidson, Nancy Geiger. Laura Dill
Ter and Nancy Houts. Kathy, herself,
was the honored guest
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-03-20

THE FRESHMEN are sponsoring a
spring dance in the high school gym
from 8 to IL. 1t is to be semi-formal
and the admission is 25 cents stag
and 35 cents drag.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-03-20

CATTLE ON FARMS in Ohio on
January l numbered three per cent
below year earlier, say Ohio State
University Extension economists.
Arizona tribune., 1958-12-12
By AL SONDERS

frued pie for Christmas traditional Little Jack
Horner and just % good. -, (,
This delicious pie made Of eranber raisins and nuts will be
festive with topping OF molly leaves cut from pasy
Serve It cold.
Fruit.Filed Holiday Pie
S1/2 tablespoons quckcookng fresh cranberres
tapioca 1.1/4 cups water
1-1/3 cups sugar teapsoon grated orange rno
I2 teaspoon salt VS cup chopped waInuts or pecans
2/8 cup seedless rasns Pastry For twocrust 9nch pie
Combine qucookng tapoca, salt rasn cranberres
and water IN saucepan bring boil Cool stirring
occasionally. Add orange rind and nuts. -.
Roll half pastry s inch thick Line 9nch pie pan and trim
u Roll remaining pastry s inch thick and cut out holly leaves
turkeys Christmas trees desired design with cooy cutter
pattern and sharp knife Fill pie shell with fruit
Arrange pastry cuouts Bake In hot 425F %
minutes until syrup bos with heavy bubbles that do not BURST
Arizona tribune., 1958-12-12

The Association of Arizona
Insurance Companies, repre-
senting the companies with home
offices located in Arizona, has
reported for its members an an
SIS. 900, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-27
AT6T Official Relates
BrowneII Friendly Tip

practices. once considered legal
had been banned by interpre-
tations Of the antitrust laws
and that the case might be
settled with Q consent decree
enjoining these.
Only . Suggestion
1T seemed to me he was sug-
costing we ought to open ne.
gotiationS," Mr.. Price testified
"but that he was not saying
what he proposed would be &C
cepted. He was leaving the
matter to the antitrust division
but giving us a little friendly
tip on how to get started talk
ing to that department"
AT&T witnesses have insisted
the decree finally agreed on i'm
poses serious disadvantages on
AT&T even though it does not
contain one key provision origi-
nally sought by the Govern
ment-divorce of AT&T from
its manufacturing subsidiary,
Western Electric.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-27
Witness Threats
Charged to Man

A 25-year-old Washington
man was held for the grand jury
yesterday, charged with OBJ.
structing justice by threatening
witnesses in a criminal case
pending against his brother.
The defendant, Samuel Paige
Of the 600 block of Yuma street
Sc. was held under $500 bond
by Municipal Court Milton
S. Kronheim. jr.
According to police, Paige
his wife, mother and sister, ap.
preached Nolen Tucker, So
Tuesday night at the latter's
home. 1905 Eleventh street NV.
According to police, the de-
PENDANT warned Mr.. Tucker and
Mrs. Ruth Carter, 43, of the
same address. not to testify
against Paige's brother, John,
81. of the 500 block of U street
NV.
John Paige is charged with
breaking into the Eleventh
street home where he was ap-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-27
By the Associated Press

An American Telephone &
Telegraph Co, official has
testified that Herbert Brownell
then Attorney General, told
him some way should be found
to get rid Of an antitrust suit
against the company.
But the official, T. Brooke
Price, said Mr.. Brownell clearly
meant only it was time to start
negotiations for an acceptable
settlement and not offering the
big communications combine
an easy way out.
The civil antitrust suit was
filed by the Government Janu-
airy IA, 1949. the alleged con-
versation with Mr.. Brownell
took place June q, 1858, and
the case finally was settled by q
consent decree January "a,
1856.
The AT&T inquiry is art
Of a study by the House Anti
trust Subcommittee of the way
such agreed settlements work.
Memorandum Confirmed
Mr.. Price, AT&T general
counsel now retired, testified
yesterday about a 25-minute
conference with Mr.. Brownell
at a cottage of the Greneb11er
Hotel in White Sulphur
Springs. w. Va. He confirmed
a memorandum he wrote
several months later about the
meeting, which he sought.
Mr.. Brownell was quoted as
saying that probably AT&T
would find that some Of its
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-27

influence the Federal Commit
nications Commission.
Mr.. Hyde will resume testi-
mony tomorrow.
More than a year ago, the
FEC voted Az to give the chan
mel to a subsidiary Of National
Airlines. but the FEC now has
moved to reconsider that grant
in view of allegations Of wire
pulling in the case.
Third Day Of Questioning
Mr.. Hyde is being called for q
third day OF questioning by the
Special subcommittee on Leg
islative Oversight. This group
was set up to investigate
whether Federal regulatory
agencies. including the FEC,
are carrying out the intent Of
Congress in creating them.
Chairman Harris, Democrat
of Arkansas. said the subcom-
mittee is planning an interim
report on its work before the
congressional Easter recess be-
ginning April 8.
Mr.. Harris said he has sent
missionaries to commission
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-27

ers on the FEC and i've other
regulatory agencies asking
about a code Of ethics.
He asked each commission II
it had q code Of ethics govern
ing its members and employees,
parties before 1t. members Of
Congress and representatives
Of the executive branch Of the
Government.
Mr.. Wolverton yesterday
submitted some suggestions de-
signed to improve standards of
practice before the commits
sions and to eliminate outside
influence.
He suggested that all COM
n1unications. verbal or written,
to a commission be made Q
part Of the record available to
all parties concerned, that no
such communications be SUBJ
mitted except through an at
torney Of record and that
notice be given to rival attor-
neys. He also proposed adop-
ton Of standards Of ethics on
gifts and favors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-27
Films to Record BIust

OTTAWA. Mar. 81 R-
Canadian scientists are ar
ranging to record with movie
cameras. tidal scales and cleo
trical gadgets the underwater
effects of the defamation Of l.
400 tons Of explosives on the
Pacific Coast April S. The blast
is intended to saatter twin pin
nacles Of rock that are a
navigational hazard in the
Seymour Narrows 100 miles
north Of Vancouver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-27

pretended by Mr.. Tucker. police
said. After Samuel Paige is
sued his warning. according to
police. Mr.. Tucker drew a six
shooter and held the four
Paiges until police arrived.
Judge Kronheim acquitted the
three women from the charges
of obstructing justice, after the
preliminary hearing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-27

home fuel oil three-tenths Of Q
cent q gallon. The new price
here is i3.9 cents q gallon.
The reduction was the Sec
ond this month and the sew
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-27
To Speak on Resources

Gilbert F. White, professor
Of geography at the University
of Chicago. will address a meet
ing of the Resources for the
Future Corp. at 8 pm. tomor.
row at the Cosmos Club, 2l2l
Massachusetts avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-27
Hyde Of FEC to Give
Probe TV Case Records

FEC Commissioner Rose Hyde has promised to provide to
investigators records he have the disputed
Miami TV Channel 10
Representative Woverton Republican of Jersey said
he interested in what kind Of records kept the
and if they showed whether attempts made to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-27

enth since the price Of heating
oil reached its peak in Janu-
airy. 1857.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-27

ESQ attributed the latest cut
to current competitive price
conditions"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-27
ESQ Cuts Price
OF Home Fuel Oil

The ESQ Standard Oil Co.
today dropped the price Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23

In-the-Pink Paw-Paw, Aloha, Shell and Bali
Rose in Hanes' seamless sheer with reinforced
heel and toe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23

luncheon. or at . cocktail
party"
The six women Whitcomb
has painted are Mrs. Dwight
D. Eisenhower. Mrs. Franklin
D. Roosevelt, Elsa Maxwell,
Marilyn Monroe, Kathryn
Grant MRS. Bing Crosby,
and Lucille Ball.
"A woman can look prettier
in a haiti it's the right
hat" he said. "A woman
should select a hat for its
color and its shape in rela-
tons to her face, height. and
hairstyle."
TITS wrong to ever think
one hat is enough" he said.
Different hats are needed for
different costumes, and diff
ferent occasions. A hat can
create an effect upon its
wearer-make her feel ro-
mantle or confldent-and it
can also have an effect upon
the wearer's audience"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23
First Ludy's
Spring Bonnet
Is Pointed

Artist Jon Whitcomb. who
has been idealizing the Amer
lean woman in magazine and
advertising illustrations for
20 years, says every woman
SHOULD try to build a hat
wardrobe.
Mr.. Whitcomb. who has just
completed painting six of
Americas most celebrated
women In their new spring
hats. declared q woman is
mot well dressed without q
hat on the street, at a public
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23
SATURDAY
Mrs. Nelson Budd
To Be Guest Speaker

A luncheon meeting Of Liv-
ingston Manor Chapter Of
the OAR will be held Tues
day at 1890 pm. at the home
Of Mrs. Charles H. Mcdaniel.
Mrs. Nelson Budd, State
CHI airman Of the Junior
American Citizens, will be
the guest speaker and Mrs.
E. H. Coulter will give a talk
on Defense News"
Assisting Mrs. Mcdaniel
will be Mrs. Edgar B. Jack
son, Mrs. Maurice H. Bletz,
Miss Bertha Gray. Mrs. Sid
ney p. Rosser, Miss Eleanor
Ann Rosser and Miss Grace
Ward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23
BUR-NIIL CAMEO

Flamingo, Coral-Reef Flame, Blue Cloud and
Grey Haze now in Bur-Mil Canoes 'Dubbelife"
dress sheerS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23
ModeIing! Prizes!*'
VAN RAALTE

VAN RAALTE
Cherry Rose Julep, Orange Ice and Benedictine
now in Van Raalte Mines" the demi-toe sheer
with more lives than cat
LES
HUNNIING BIRD
Blue Cap Pink Conch, Surf, Gypsy Gold and
Sea Coral are Humming Birds new blooming
beauties in dress sheers.
l.5O
BUR-MIL CAMEO
Flamingo, Coral-Reef, Flame, Blue Cloud and
Grey Haze now in Bur-Mil Canoes "Dubbelife"
dress sheers.
I.35
HANES
In-the-Pink, Paw-Paw, Aloha Shell and Bali
Rose in Hanes' seamless sheer with reinforced
heel and toe
l.5O
PHOENIX
Breath of Blue, Atmosphere, Aquamarine,
Persimmon and Orange Frost now in Phoenix
Beauty Marked" dress sheers.
LES