davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1958-05-01
n. Y. Concern
Will Design
Chanti|Iy
BY WILLIAM A. MILLEN
star stan Writer

The New York engineering
consultants firm of Amman
and Whitney will design the
new Washington International
Airport near Chantilly, Va.
This was announced today by
William B. Davis, deputy ad-
ministrator of civil aeronautics,
Commerce Department.
The noted architect, Zero
Saarinen Of Bloomfield Hills,
Mich, will design the terminal
building, control tower and
service buildings. Burns and
Mcdonnell Of Kansas City will
design the mechanical, elec-
trical and utility installations.
Ellery Hustled Of Washington
will be the master planning
consultant. Amman and Whit
ney will perform all civil en-
gineering work and the others
will be associated with them.
The department said the de-
sign Of the airport and prepara-
ton of detailed working draw
ings. including the master plan,
will represent an outlay of So
507. .420. Construction of the
8,000-acre airport q miles west
of Washington will start early
this summer, it declared. 1t is
expected to be completed late
in 1860 or early in 1861.
Evening star., 1958-05-01
PEOPLE
IN
BUSINESS

E. A. Fuggian has become
Washington branch manager
for the cash register division
of Graymar Co., which dis
tributes Hugin Cash Registers
in Delaware, Maryland. Vir-
ginia and the District.
Thomas w. Douglas, educa-
tional director of the Milk In
dustry Foundation, has re-
signed to establish his own
consulting firm.
Carl L. Lang was named
Joint-Ventures Manager at
Page Communications Engi-
neers, Inc. He will direct tele-
communications projects in
Korea, Libya and Southeast
Asia.
Bernard Friedman has been
named warehouse manager for
the new area warehouse of
Remington Aluminium Window
Corp.
Evening star., 1958-05-01
Melvin FOer Heads
Regional jewelers.

The 44th annual convention
Of the Maryland Delaware-Dis-
trict of Columbia jewelers. AS
sociation elected as president
Melvin Foer of Washington.
This was held in Baltimore.
The association with 600
members. voted to accept its
charter of affiliation with the
Retail jewelers. of America, a
new national group. The area
association voted to hold its
next convention in Washing
ton.
Other officers chosen were:
first vice president. Paul Day
of Wilmington. second vice
president, Richard Erlanger Of
Baltimore; treasurer, Benjamin
Blanken of Washington and
secretary, Edward Kibler. Bal
timore.
Henry Brylawski of Wash
ington was reappointed execu-
tive secretary and counsel. Di-
rectors elected include these
Washingtonians: C. C. Ander-
son. Donald Wolpe and Eugene
Sobel.
Evening star., 1958-05-01

NAiaA uldAA, dAld EAuAAh ~ ANCAoo-
ner Of indianapolis, retiring
chairman, the report said 80
member Arms we're expelled
during the year, including 20
for failure TO maintain ade-
quate capital ratios and keep
proper books and records.
The association completed
i34 complaint hearings, some
of which were initiated prior to
1857. II received l54 COM
plants against member firms.
1t imposed fines. aggregating
$43,500 against So firms. re-
voked the registration Of 81 in
dividuals and fined IA others
varying amounts up TO $1,000.
In 1856. 80 firms were expelled
for infractions of the aSsocia-
tion's rules.
NASD membership continued
TO increase and totaled 1857
firms on January /. 1858, a net
gain of ITO during the year.
Registered representatives
working under NASD standards
totaled 60.S42, a gain Of around
1900 from a year earlier.
Not Just a Policeman
Wallace H. Fulton of Wash
ington, executive director, said
the association is not solely a
policeman. 1T does much more
for the business and public
interest" he said. 1T was
formed to promote the invest
ment banking and securities
business, standardize its prac-
tices, promote ethical conduct
and provide a cooperative
medium between its members
and the Government for solv-
ing problems affecting the pub
Lie interest"
The Malcney amendment to
the Securities Exchange Act Of
1884 provided for registration
with the SEC of self-regulating
associations such as the NASD.
1t has been the only group
formed under the amendment.
Almost all securities firms in
the country belong to NASD
and an expelled firm is barred
from dealing at the wholesale
level with member firms or
participating in any financing
Evening star., 1958-05-01
Coriiss Retires
From AAR Post

Carlton j. Corliss Of Wash
ington retired yesterday as
manager of the public section,
public relations department,
Association Of American Rail-
roads, after nearly so years Of
railroad service.
H. S. Dewhurst of Falls
Church, Va. special assistant
in the department, was named
to succeed Mr.. Corliss.
Mr.. Corliss served on the
Boston g. Maine, New Haven,
Erie, Florida East Coast and
Illinois Central before joining
the AAR in 1887. Mr.. Dewhurst
has been with the AAR Is years
and came to the Washington
Office in 1856.
Evening star., 1958-05-01
H. D. Ford Heads
AirIines Unit in
Convention Drive

Herbert D. Ford, district
sales manager of American Air
lines here, was named chair
man today Of the Airlines
Transportation Division in the
100000 ampaign of the
Washington Convention and
Visitors Bureau. Campaign
Chairman Milton H. Schlesser
made the announcement.
Last year. the bureau with a
$l65,000 budget, brought $352
million in convention visitor
business to Washington, off,
cialS recalled.
Evening star., 1958-05-01
TV Series Sold
For r$l2MiIIion

HOLLYWOOD. May l R.-
Ex-Bongo Drummer Desi ArnAz
has sold his new teleyision
series 10 Westinghouse for si2
million - perhaps the biggest
deal in TV history.
The 48-program series. mix.
ing comedy. drama and mu-
steals, will replace Studio One"
Monday evenings on CHS, Mr..
Arnaz announced yesterday at
a news conference with his wife,
Lucille Ball.
Seven OF the programs will be
hour-long versions OF the "I
Love Lucy" shows, starring Mr.,
Arnaz and his wife. They will
appear In some Of the other
programs. and he will emcee all
Of them.
Evening star., 1958-05-01
BALTIMORE
MARKETS

Quotations supplied by the United
Stetes Agriculture Department
Livestock Markets
Cattle 900 and calves l15: stockers
and feeders strong to so cents higher:
bulk 900-l,230 ID. average good to
average choice fed steers rs .OO-30. 90,
few small lots standard and low good
choice 7s6-s57 10 fed heifers 80 90
q 90; utility and commercial cows
@000-@@.00 few commercial to 22,5O,
Gamers and cutters 17.0O-20 90, few
shelly Gamers l5.00-17 90; utility and
% .75-25. 90 choice l70-23O ID. vealers
00-35 90. eood 29.00-32 90, stand
ard rs 00-2a0 90; II head lot mixed
good and choice 450 ID slaughter
cslves $500: few lots and loads total
and choice Stocker and feeder steers
2s. 1881 90; small lot 44S ID. GOOD
and choice stock steer calves 1900
Evening star., 1958-05-01
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
Where Are We Heodinq?
BY SYLVIA PORTER

It's May 1.-The beginning Of
the 10th month Of the third
business recession since Worlc
War II. assuming you accept
the birthdate Of this downturn
as July 1857.
Economically speaking. where
have we been, where are We
now In the business cycle
where do we appear TO be
heading?
It's no easy Job TO dig into
the bafflegab which has accom-
panied this most widely pub
licized and debated downswine
in history. But II you do dig
carefully, you'll come up with
this consensus Of expert an
swers.
We already have gone
through the deepest, fastest
downturn Of the postwar era.
A key measurement Of the
decline is the Federal Reserve
Boards index Of industrial
production. In neither the
l953-54 recession nor the 194S-
40 drop did industrial produc-
ton fall more than l01a per
cent from the very top to the
very bottom.
This time, Just since last
summer. industrial production
has fallen almost IL per cent
with the greatest slumps con-
centrated, as you are fully
aware, in heavy manufacturing
industries.
Steel Is Yardstick
Steel output is another key
yardstick. It's of AZ per cent
from the 1867 peak against
declines OF Sc per cent in 1853
50 and 1922 per cent in 1948-
40.
New orders in manufacturing
are a crucial measurement.
They're down 22.8 per cent
from the 1857 top compared
with decreases Of l6,9 per cent
in l953-54, of 1873 per cent in
1948-49.
And If the slumps in autos
and housing are measured
from their 1855 peaks instead
Of from their already-d depressed
levels of 1857, the recession in
these industries this time far
exceeds the depth of previous
postwar auto and housing
downturnS.
There's no doubt about it:
The l957-58 recession has the
dubious distinction of being the
deepest since the 30s.
Now, the pace Of the down.
Evening star., 1958-05-01

turn has slowed. there are some
important signs that we're
probing for the bottom Of the
decline.
OF course. a cynic might re-
tort. The pace had TO slow; (;
this Is spring, the season for
Improvement. Business couldn't
continue deteriorating at the
rate OF this past winter or we'd
be in real trouble"
Nevertheless. the slackeninR
OF the rate Of drop does en-
phasize that some sizable ad-
Justments are behind us.
Now housing is perking up
rejecting Government stimu-
lants as well as better weather.
And II housing starts in May
run at an annual rate OF a
million-as is quite likely-it
will mean a pickup in sucI.
allied industries as appliances,
furniture, rugs. fixtures, etc.
Retail Sales Respond
Retail sales are responding TO
and to the buy now"
campaigns in cities the coun-
try over. There are other per-
suasive signs of leveling out
as quite a different thing
from decline.
We're likely to "sit" on the
business bottom for some time
and a slower rate of downturn
doesn't automatically mean the
start of upturn.
It's imperative that you real
ize this. Even the optimists
admit they can't see any influ-
ence which can produce an i'm
mediate swing back up. The
forces for a smash recovery
just aren't present.
A start of upswing we'll may
come in fall. though, and be
Evening star., 1958-05-01
Allan Jack Lewis Forms
New Advertising'I 'IAgency

Allan Jack Lewis, former ac-
count executive and vice presi-
dent for sales promotion and
public relations of the Alvin
Epstein Advertising Agency,
has resigned to open his own
agency.
The new firm will operate as
Allan Jack Lewis. Inc, and
will have Offices in the La Sale
Building. Alvin M. Cohen will
be art director; John NJ. Gaud-
reault, media director; Boyce
Kendall. radio and television
director. and Olga Rossani
copy chief.
Evening star., 1958-05-01
Carpet Officials Plan
MANAGEMENT Clinic

officials of Washington area
carpet stores will hold a spe-
cial management clinic at the
Willard Hotel May 6.
The all-day clinic, designed
to improve selling methods, will
be conducted by the American
Carpet Institute and will be
sponsored here by the Wash
ington Floor Covering Club.
Evening star., 1958-05-01
d. c. Firms to Participate
In S15O Million Financing

A number of Washington
participating firms is listed in
the Dillon, Read & Co., Inc,
group which is offering $3.50
million issue of the Texas Co.
358 per cent debentures, due
1888.
They are: Folger, Nolan,
Fleming-W. B. HibbS g. Co.,
Inc; Johnston, Lemon 81 Co.;
Mackall & Coe; Ferris & Co.,
Jones, Kreeger g. Hewitt.
The debentures are to be
sold at 99l2 per cent to yield
about 1865 per cent to maturity,
officials said.
Evening star., 1958-05-01
FOREIGN EXCH'GE

NEW YORK, MAY I up Foreign
Exchange rates, Great Britain in
dollars, others in cents. Unbalanced
unless otherwise noted:
Canadian dollar in New York open
market 3 7/3" per cent premium or
l03.2l7a U. S. cents up l/3o.
Europe: Great Britain pound,
s.. 81 27/32, up 1872: 30-day futures,
> SOFA, of ,'s; 60-day futures, n,f0l.
of 3t32: 9O-day futures, 2:79ts. of
u Belgium tfrancl 2.00Ss France
franc, 237e of cent; Germany
twestern) (Deutsche mark: $3.50:
Holland (guilderl "643; Italy 0iral
1914 Of cent. Portugal tescudo)
3 so; Sweden 1kronal, 34 Switzer-
(kronei, 1850.
Far East: Hons Kong dollar, 1895.
Evening star., 1958-05-01

clearly apparent by the end
Of 1858.
The shape Of this recession
is not going TO be a W"
Rather, it's likely 10 be a sau-
Ger, an elongated "U." For the
first time since the recession
began, there is a basis for writ
ing we're approaching the fiat
part OF the saucer. the bottom
part Of the "U."
svrS,ss,. SSp,siss,,ribgt.d. less by the Han
Evening star., 1958-05-01
Bids Asked for Bus Line
10 Friendship Airport

The Combined Airlines Ticket
Office Committee, an organiza-
ton Of airlines serving the
Washington Baltimore area,
has invited bids from a large
number of ground service car
riers to operate bus service from
a downtown Washington ter
minal point to Friendship In
ternational Airport.
The advent Of jet airplane
service at Friendship by the end
of this year has made the in
auguration Of adequate ground
service operations to and fros
Washington Of immediate con-
cern.
Jet aircraft will have up to
l25 seats and with simultane-
Gus departures by several air.
lines, loads of 200 to $50 bus
passengers at one time are vis-
ualized. Operators will be asked
to provide downtown off-the-
street loading facilities.
Evening star., 1958-05-01

with member firms. The ex-
PEELED firm has a right Of APP
peal TO the SEC and II rejected
there can appeal 10 the courts.
"NASD's constant vigilance
over members is responsible for
the healthy condition OF deal
ers and is one of the reasons
our industry has been able to
obtain capital TO finance the
Nations economic growth over
the past decade" Mr.. Reissner
commented.
Evening star., 1958-05-01
METAL PRICES

NEW YORK. May l LP.-Spot nom
ferrous metal prices today: Copper
Valley. Lead 1S cents pound. New
York. Zinc 10 cents q pound. East
81 Louis Tin 0374 cents pound,
New York Foreign silver SSss cents
PEI Troy ounce. New York
Evening star., 1958-05-01
'9s', s BUSINESS
NASDHos Busiest Year
Enforcing Its Rules
BY DONALD b. HADLEY
star Financial Editor

The National Association Of Securities Dealers with head
quarters here had its most active In 1857 enforcing
standards for the protection of the investing public and It's
overhecounter member firms the annual report disclosed
today.
Signed by Charles L. Bergman Of New York. new board
Evening star., 1958-05-01
IEW BANK BRANCH AT CHEVY CHASE CIRCLE

The architects drawing shows the
of the National Bank Of Washington will completed
months Construction started recently site along Connecticut
Just south Of the circle.
Evening star., 1958-05-01
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK, May I CP).-NstionaI Assoeia-
tsn Securities Dealers, lne., uoun austations.
aid Asked Bid ASkea
Evening star., 1958-05-01
PRODUCTION

Crude oil production, which
came again mainly from Kuwait,
Iran, Iraq and Qatar, amounted
in 1857 to 100000 barrels
daily. Due to the Suez crisis this
was about 2o,soo barrels per day
less than in 1856 but still some
$1,000 more per day than in
1855, the last normal year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16

ambitions" replies Mr.. Nc
Elroy. IT gonna hit the White
House." He instructs Deputy
Defense Secretary Donald A
Quarles to sing my COM
imercial" which is presented In
the melody Of Danny Boy"
"Oh, McElroy, the White House
Is a-calling.
That amt no phone-that's
destiny you hear.
You conquered soap. you
stopped the service brawl-
ing.
There's just one job to tor
OF your career.
Now here's the pitch: Like
Ivory Flakes. you're sale
able. !"
The dinner closed on
serious note. The Marine
Band, the soloists, and chorus
members joined in singing to
the tune Of Around the
World:
Around the world we search
for peace.
Our goal is clear. Wen perse-
we're. Our hope shall never
cease.
We know somewhere, some
time, somehow
Mankind will know the
blessed glow. he deeply
prays for now. !"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16

SAC is posed for costly fight.
Army'S cheating. Nays bleat-
ing.
Atlas some day may fly right.
Admiral Burke:
Oh, trust the Navy day and
night.
Missile submarines we fight.
Soldiers squawk and airmen
talk,
While victory we expedite.
Gen. Taylor:
Oh, let the Air Force fly its kite.
Army gadgeteers shine bright.
Down Polaris! Up Medaris!
Take a look-our satellite"
At this point, Secretary Dulles
sings of his resistance to Rus
sian summit talk invitations.
In the second verse, he states:
ITS not just the Russians are
eager.
Our allies are coaxing me
too.
Everyone wants a palaver.
Even Ike looks to me for q
cue. :"
United States Ambassador tc
the U. NJ, Henry c. Lodge
ruSheS on stage to ask Mr.
McElroy whether the United
States will soon nit the moon
Moon? Son, I've got higher
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16

Time I Saw Paris" and explain
ing:
1.-THE last time ] saw Pittsburgh.
I heard from G. o. P.
Go back to Minnesota, boy.
we want no part of thee.
The last time / saw Pittsburgh,
the climate sure was hot.
The voters carried signs that
read. For Stassen we. are
NOT"
The new" Nixon is intro
duced-everything new, that is.
except the ambition. Inferen-
TALLY saying he has been mis-
understood, Mr.. Nixon declares:
Getting to know me. getting to
know all about me.
Getting to like me, now that
I'm something new.
Getting to know me. doing it
my way. but nicely.
I am precisely your dish Of
stew. :"
The leader Of the admins
tration, Sherm (The FIRM
Adams, is ushered onto the
stage. Mr.. Adams speaks highly
Of President Eisenhower's work
schedule. ''Mr. Eisenhower
works even on holidays" he
says. Except. of course. for
Labor Day" He sings to the
tune of Every Day Is Ladies
Day With Him: \
Every day is Labor Day with
him.
His problems often seem SO
very grim.
And indeed it is a pity. SO we
form a new committee,
Just to help him as he climbs
down of the limb. ="
From the Last Chance Feed
Lot" the musical satellite shot
to the Hotel Cosmos Hilton in
interstellar space where wran-
Cling about which service
should have missile jurisdiction
is going on-just as it is on
earth. DR.. John Hagen, chief
of the Nays Vanguard prof.
ect, alibis for Vanguard's fail
ures by accusing DR.. Werner
Won Braun of the Army of
stealing an integral part of
Vanguard.
"A tislSet, q tasket,
I think we blew our gasket.
We had q gasket for our mis-
Sile; q
On the way I dropped it,
I dropped it,
I dropped it.
Yes. on the way I dropped 1t.
This Army sneaky picked it up
And took it down to Hunts
vile. :"
The new Secretary of De-
Tense, Neil McElroy. demands
unity among the armed serv-
ices. He gets a verbal picture
of his problem when the three
chiefs of the armed services
parade onto the stage. To-
gether. Gen. Thomas White of
the Air Force, Admiral Arleigh
A. Burke Of the Navy. and Gen.
Maxwell D. Taylor of the
Army sing:
I'VE three chiefs of services
are;
Each of us an absolute car.
Meier unitin', feudin'. fightin'
Three different wars-hurrah!
Gen. White:
oh, up the Air Force. winged
might.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16

Ambassador to Great Britain
Joseph P. Kennedy:
I'm have a ball and votes this
fall
Will crown this Bostoniar
daddy.
Then I will run for the top.
most gun
And I. learned it all from
daddy. :"
The sentence comes swiftly
Get his contribution. Their
hang him!"
Marshal Symington an
nounces the bad element has
been rooted out and that he
is now ready to take over. Matt
Dillon johnson contradict:
him. saying outer space is toe
big for Marshal Symington tt
handle. Why" says Sheriff
johnson. "it's almost as big a:
Texas" Whereupon to the tune
Of Yankee Doodle Dandy" the
Sheriff sings:
I'm a Texas Doodle Dandy
A Texas Doodle, do or die.
A real life nephew of OIL Speak
er Sam,
I've got my goal in the sky
From the Western cow-towr
the scene shifts to Sherman
Adams Last Chance Feed Lot
where Republicans are fat.
tened up before the slaughter
Secretary Of Health. Education
and Welfare Marion, B. Folsom
ever solicitious for. the welfare
of his fellow party members
tells them of what's going or
over at the Federal Commune
cations Commission:
Sugar in the mornin.. sugar ir
the evenin', sugar at sup
per-time.
FCC's our baby
And TV amt no crime"
Mr.. Folsom is replaced or
the stage by Gov. Goodwin j
Knight of California who say
he is mad enough to read every.
one out of the Republican
party. He warns to the tune
of "Goody. Cody:
I'm a graduate Of the Colder
Gate out west.
Call me Goody;
OF all the politicians, I'm the
best.
Goody! Goody!
In the ring I've thrown my
hat. :"
Senator Knowland. also Of
California, makes his appear.
apce. He muses. that every foul
years he gets a kind Of suSpi-
cious feeling that the Republi-
cans don't take him seriously a;
a presidential candidate. He
voices his doubts:
when you're making plans fol
nineteen sixty
Do you ever think Of me?
When you whisper We CAM
live without you.'
Do you ever think of me?. -
The attention of the visitors
to Last Chance Feed Lot" |.
directed to a tattered, bandagec
soldier of the American Revolu.
ton who limps in. accompanied
by a fife player and a drummer
It's the new hero of Valley
Forge, Harold E. StaSsen, who
replies to the question "Hov
are things going for Governor
of Pennsylvania, Harold?" BY
taking the tune Of THE Las
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
Tremors RuttIe Pans
lin North CuroIinu

WILMINGTON, N. c.. Mar
is (R.-The 10th and 18th
earth tremors in this area in
the last month were reported
at 9:ll am. and s::S5 am. Sat-
urday.
They opened doors. Jared
cabinets. and set pots and pans
rafting. but caused no damage
and hurt no one.
DR.. G. r. Mccarthy. geology
professor and handler Of the
seismograph at the University
Of North Carolina, said the
latest tremors weren't recorded
on the machine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
list. Potrick Card PortyIsofety Society Dinner

The Altar Society of St
AIMS Catholic Church will hold
its annual card party in honor
of st. Patrick at 8 pm. tomor-
row in the st. AIMS Auditori-
UNI, Wisconsin avenue and
Yuma street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
'Gridiron Club 'Toosts'
Dulles, Hogerty, Adams

Top Washington officials went into orbit Saturday evening"
and before they returned safely to earth they had visited Sher
Adams Last Chance Feed Lot in unspeced country
Western town dominated by Sheriff Lyndon Matt Dill
lon) Johnson and the Hotel Cosmos Hilton in outer
The saca excursion conducted <by the SO members
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16

Ivy Baker Priest. Treasurer
of the United States. viii be
guest speaker at a dinner meet
ing Of the Washington Safety
Society. to be held at $3.50 pm.
Wednesday in Almas Temple.
1915 K street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03
Mountains, Sea
Both Lure. Her

winning . bachelors degree
IN biology at the latter.
After that she went 10
work In the National Acad-
envy Of Sciences aid began
studying nights At George
Washington University for
her masters degree In BIZ
ology. which she got In 1854.
Her thesis was on "the
study OF uracil, uradine and
uradelic acid on root growth
and cell conditions in alum
cepa."
"Alium cepa" are onions.
she says. I'VE could have
used mice. but onions were
easier 10 get"
The subject Of the thesis
actually was quite similar 10
the work she is engaged In
at NIH's National Cancer
Institute-only at the Cancer
Institute she doesn't do any
lab work. Her Job is 10 sit at
a desk and record and cor
relate experiments being done
In many laboratories across
the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03
Fashion Notes

Here are some notes on
fashion news for the fall
fashion news for the fall seas
season;
overblouses for day and
evening. Trim two-piece
fashions are in classic WOOL
ems for daytime as well as
colorful prints for after dark.
49,
IA. the bow" silhouette. This
is a coat and suit line straight
in front but curved like a bow
in back.
coat costumes. over
printed wooden dresses 60
companion wool costs In solid
color keyed to dress tones.
chain necklaces. Marrow
gold metal chains are worn
in double-rope fashion with
a gold charm and piece Of
coral hanging at one side.
y
printed shoes. In cordu-
roy they promise to carry
over the gay footnotes Of
spring and summer into fall.
H&%
a three-way belt. This
is a belt which may be ad-
justed to wear under the
bustline. at the natural waist
and also at the hips!
So
print trousers. Bright
floral print In yellow looks
new In easy-at-home fash
ions.
long, long necklaces.
One is u inches in length
for a rope that can be fash
toned into many shorter bib
and triple rope necklaces.