davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02
BY JOSEPH GAMBATESE
Contributing Writer

The four major postwar steel
strikes before the current walkout
we're settled only after White
House intervention. This raises the
obvious questions in connection
with the present strike which shut
down IS per cent Of the country's
steel production on July Is:
Will the White House get into
it? If so, when and how?
The Presidents role in labor dis
putes has been a thorny issue in
Congress in ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
circles since the end of World
War II.
President Eisenhower takes the
position that, short of a national
emergency, he should keep hands
off, except to urge both sides to
settle on terms that will not be in
flationary. He reiterated this view
at his new conference last week
despite prodding from Capitol Hill
and other sources to set up fact
finding board.
BY contrast, his predecessor,
President Truman, made liberal
use of fact-finding boards even
~--------~---~-~~~--
Mr.. Gombotese is associate editor Of
Notions Business moouzine and
specialist on labor management relo-
tions.
after he asked Congress to grant
him, and was denied, the author
ity. He relied on what were called
the general powers" of the Pres
ident.
Machinery for White House in
tervention in disputes affecting
the national welfare was put into
the Taft Hartley labor law when
it was passed in 1947. A year
earlier Congress had rejected Tru-
mans request for fact-finding
legislation. In 1949 the Senate
passed a bill which would have
given the President seizure powers,
and similar legislation was con-
Sioered in 1852 after the Supreme
Court invalidated Mr.. Humans
general powers" seizure of the
steel mills.
Ironically, with what may turn
out to be the worst steel strike
in history already more than two
weeks old, this is one of the few
years since the war that Congress
has not considered revising the
Taft-Hartley injunction procedure
for coping with national emer-
gency disputes. But Congress may
get into the situation yet if no
progress is made before adjourn
ment.
While Mr.. Eisenhower displays
a reluctance to inject the White
House into labor disputes, Mr..
Truman tended to jump in quickly
and often.
Intervention in 1856
1t is an open secret that in
direct intervention took place in
the last steel strike in 1856 when
preSsures to settle were put on
the industry through Secretary Of
the Treasury George M. Hum
phrey, now head of National Steel
Corp, and Secretary of Labor
James P. Mitchell. Their concern
was to minimize any damage the
strike would have on Mr.. Eisen-
hower's and general Republican
election prospects that fall.
Mr.. Truman, on the other hand,
used the White House power 81
times in an effort to settle major
labor disputes. He criticized the
national emergency provision of
Taft-Hartley when he vetoed the
bill and was reluctant to use it
when it became law. He preferred
fact-f1nding boards which made
recommendations for settlement.
ft-Hartley boards may only
find facts.
The most dramatic interven-
ton occurred in 1852 when Mr..
Truman seized the steel mills
when the industry refused to &C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02

conveneS tomorrow. The pro-
clamation called for elections in
Kerala as soon as possible.
Mr.. Nehru's government has
been under pressure for several
weeks to turn the Communists out.
Kerala's large Christian commu-
nifty, backed by MoslemS and
others, had agitated against the
Communist regime ever since it
ordered increased government con-
troll of private schools. Thousands
of persons taking part in demon
STATIONS had been arrested by the
Communist-appointed police, and
at least Is persons were killed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02
THE FOREIGN SCENE

Opponents of Mr.. Namboodri-
pads cabinet charged that the
Communists had used government
funds to build up their party and
had engaged in campaign of
terrorism to maintain control.
The Communists reacted by
promising to return in kind what
their opponents had done in
Kerala. Party chieftainS indi-
Gated they may wage a campaign
of riots, strikes and protests in
test of power in another Indian
state. West Bengal, where the
Communists hold considerable
power already.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02

Continued From Page CT
the idleness of factory and farm
workers and growing difficulties
in international relations.
But Mr.. Castro has learned to
thrive on difficulty. Some of his
associates in Havana declare that
the aggressive young leader is
out to show his nation and the
world that his brand of repre-
sentative democracy" can sue
coed where legislative rule has
failed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02
NEARBY VOTES

Votes OF Maryland, Virginia and
West Virginia members of Con-
gress on major roll calls last week:
House
HR 1885. Mutual Security and
Related Agencies Appropriation
bill, appropriating $3,186, 900, 900
for the Mutual Security Program
in fiscal 1860 and $5.282,OOO for
Army administration of the Ryu-
kyu Islands. Passed 279-l36 ID
1928; R 1853, July 20, 1859.
A yea" was a vote supporting the
Presidents position.
FOR Brewster Fallon, Foley, Friedel, Gar
matt johnson and Landlord. Democrats
of Maryland, Downing. Gary and Hardy,
Democrats of VlrRinia: Broyhill, Re-
publican of Virginia: Hechler, Kee
Slack and StagEers, Democrats OF West
Virginia.
AGAINST: Abbitt, Harrison, Jennings.
Smith and Tuck, Democrats Of Virginia:
Pof. Republican of Virginia: Bailey.
Democrat of West Virginia: Moore, Re-
publican of West Virginia
(By Congressional Quarterly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02

assessed at $18 a foot. Other
properties assessed at $40 a foot
have been reduced to SIS a foot.
This is not unique. 1t is in nu-
merous areas. 1t is spreading and
will continue to spread.
True, such problems are not
unique to Washington. Other cit
les have their own central area
headaches and most major cities
have taken positive steps to meet
the challenge. Today Al cities
have private downtown action Or
CARNATIONS. These groups have
spanked such dramatic develop
mentS as Baltimore's Charles
Center, PittSburgh's Golden Tri-
angle, Philadelphia'S Penn Gen.
ter and Fort Worth'S Gruen Plan.
The key to success in these
projects has been private bust
ness leadership, acting with imag-
ination and reSourcefulneSs in its
own communities. Business across
the Nation has awakened.
Approximately a year and a
half ago an effort was made to
explore the available facts about
WaShington's downtown. Our
search quickly convinced us that
more knowledge. was required
than we were able to obtain by a
surface study. The facts did I'M
earth conclusively a need for an
intensive review of downtown, to
provide a necessary course Of
action. We realized only one
thing, that it was a problem that
could not be solved by timid
steps.
Our Policy Committee included
four members from the business
community and an equal number
from the planning commission.
The committee came up with
the following action program:
The area to which it applies
extends from Fifth street to Fiji
tenth NV, and from Pennsyl-
Vanla avenue to MASSACHUSETTS.
This downtown core has been ear
marked for an immediate action
program because it is the area
that has been most neglected
has grown the least-and lost the
most in attractivenesS and value.
Percentage Contrast
You'd never know it from the
map, but this area has split per-
sonality. During the last nine
years this area northwest of New
York avenue has risen $50 million
in assessable value, while the other
portion-that area southeast of
New York avenue-has increased
only $11 million.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02

This article is condensation Of on
address delivered TO Washington bust
ness ond civic groups July | OF O
meeting inousuroting the formation Of
o committee Of business leaders ID
speorheod q major reiuvenotion Of the
downtown business and shopping oreo.
Nh. Levi needed on interim policy group
which conducted on lS-month pre-
liminoy study and the orsonizutionOl
work leoding up to formation Of the
permanent committee. Mr.. Levi is the
president Of the Hecht Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02
DOWNTOWN CHALLENGE
BY ROBERT H. LEVI

Cn0lrman, downtown STUDY FOlCy
y Committee, Federal City Council
We today have in common one
very vital interest-the welfare
sof Washington. 1t is evident to
every seeing individual that the
downtown area Of our city re-
quires attention, and a city with
q deteriorating central area is
unsound as a total community.
We have only two choices left.
ITO do nothing and await for
further deterioration Of our CEN
trail area until it becomes so
great q liability as to force action
at any cost, or to start today.
working from sound base to-
ward an action program. building
a central city commensurate with
our city's position as the Nations
Capital.
Time is running out on us, and
we ask today for approval to
move ahead and meet the chal-
lenge of today and tomorrow.
Just what does our central bust
ness area mean to our city, our
Nation, and to you and me?
In terms of employment, for
example, downtown Washington
today provides more than $4,000
jobs. or 39%o of all employment
in the metropolitan region. By
1880 it is estimated the central
area is expected to supply $4,000,
or an increase of only 1870 and
the total number of employment
will be approximately one-third.
If, however, this area is revitalized
there is no need for us to have
small percentage increase. but it
is possible to have 100000 jobs
with a 279c increase to have a
strengthened vital central area Of
our community.
Our downtown is one of Wash
ington'S major tax sources. With
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02

only 30 Of the land area, it sup
plies approximately 20 per cent of
our property tax revenue. Pro-
tecting this revenue is essential
to the financial stability of the
city. Our total tax load has more
than quadrupled between 1910
and 1958-rising from 38 million
to $50 million; and with the
present problems of the American
city, we can look forward to even
higher taxes. But there is way
to prevent this if we work today
and plan for tomorrow. That is
by increasing the tax aSsessable
base of our central city so that
we pay taxes on more property,
but not pay greater taxes on less
valuable property.
Investment Needed {
If new investment is not intro
duced, it seems self-evident that
successful businesses will be forced
to carry a heavier tax load than
at the present time.
We, who are in business, often
walk through a plant, a store, or
a factory, and are watchful for
obsolescence, such as machinery
that no longer produces efficiently.
When we find it, we Immediately
find requirements to maintain eff
f1cient operation. Have we ever
walked around downtown and
looked to see what buildings are
obsolete? Have we looked at the
buildings and what they are being
used for - properties that have
lost their values-and people who
have lost their interest in down.
town property?
Our economic welfare is at
stake. Property assessed a few
years ago at $50 a foot is now
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02

Arthur Miller is one Of this eountry's
leading ploywriehts. Here is the
Pulitzer Prize winning outhor's view on
mons role in modern society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02
Problem of Poce

because Cne pace OF Cne WOTlQ
is now so much faster, Mr.. Miller
says, man has an obligation to
attack this problem now. In the
past, things took decades and CEN
turtles to develop, so that people
could rarely see what was hap
pening.
THE speed of developments
ought to give us perspectiveS
which were impossible in earlier
times 1t is not hard to envision
the virtual abolition of poverty in
our time, for instance. And when
scarcity of goods and wealth is no
longer here, what will we have to
strive for? We are living as
though we still had to fight over
a bone; what happens when the
game is over?
Poverty will not vanish to-
morrow morning, but as we Strug-
gle against it new human values
which have nothing to do with
competition must be brought for
ward. Our whole emphasis has
been on competition when the
world we are building demands
cooperation by its very crowded,
closely organized structure.
1.-THE world" Mr.. Miller says,
"has less and less room. We are
all going to have to rub shoulders,
both nations and people. So we
must come to understand, in eff
feet, how to hold onto our identity
in mob, and how to transform
that mob into a civilization. There
will be no more empty mountain
tops-they'll all have radar-tele-
phone stations on them"
What should be done? Mr..
Miller's answer is that I'VE cannot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02
Percentage Contrast
NO LONELY HILLTOPS

Ter, twill only make more dramatic
the problem this struggle masked.
1T is whether or not people can
remain human beings, be it under
communism or capitalism, when
every human quality is being sup
pressed excepting the thing we
need to have in order to fit in
efficiently. With goods being pro-
duced at a larger rate than any
time in history, there are already
millions of people who are so
closely organized into the eco
nomic machine that they no longer
know why they are alive or should
live"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-10-02
HELP WANTED - FEMALE
HELP WANTED

MEN-5 men. 81 to 81 with Car
$3.50 per month average to
start. No experience neces,
sary. Call AK. 4-3598.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-10-02
REFRIGERATION SERVICE

LAfNG'S Refrigeration Service.
FAC Cleveland Ave. CA. 4-2223.
Emergency. AK. 1897. Norge
and Admiral.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-13
WATERFRONT PROP. RENT
VACATION PLACES

KITTY HAWK, N. CAROLINA
Compl. furn. modern ocean cot
tages available Aus. Sept. EN-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-13
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
TOP LOCATION

A beautiful 4-bedrm., 2h-bath
brick home perched on q lot with
towering trees. In excellent N.
Arlington location. Minutes from
Seven Corners. Bus transp, and
walk to elem. school. Magnificent
rec. rm. with firepl,, fully equip.
modern kitchen, glass sliding
doors from din, rm, TO patio
Porch with terrific view, Priced
S2S.750. The answer to your
home hunting problems. See II to-
day, call IA. $4,000. BETTER
HOMES REALTY, INC, REAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-13
STORES FOR RENT
(coNTlNUEDI

STORE, l6xl25; " mi. from Dis:
for srocery' restaurant, furniture
store, laundromat; will divide for
interested tenants: last CONNER
cial area before District line
ELMIRA CORP, 10. l-2400.
VIENNA. Glyndon shopping center
Opened June /, incl. lge. Drug
Fair, safeway, Highs and others,
All report exceptionally good bust
ness. FOR RENT. 20x60 store
Prefer tenant selling goods OF
services for women and children
Mr., SlTKINS, ia. 2-l66l or KE
6-932s
WHEATON-New building, 2,40O
or loo 50. IT,, on busy street,
BO0LEYS, 10. 5-3434.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-13
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
4 BEDROOMS

The secret weapon Is value. When
you see the prices on these homes
you'll buy
|. Brick Colonial on quiet street in
famous Azalea Acres, N. Arl. 4
bedrms,, . baths, wonderful scr
porch. wonderful bsmt,, wonderful
kit; S3l 800.
2, 4-bedrm., 2-bath brick rambler;
all bedrms, on LIST FIR. Ultramod-
ern kit, bsmt. with firepl., din. ell
with picture window overlooking
lovely wooded lot. Near booming
Mclean. S23,50O.
HOLLEY REALTY
$3.50 Lee Hwy. KE. S-5350
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-13
MOUNTAIN PROPERTY
"ATTN.. HPORTSMENn

ATTN, sPoRTsMEN"
II you have not received our latest
list Of mountain properties, call
today. Mountain property is our
business. We have TO 1 900 acres.
JAMES E. BARNEY, Agent
Vienna. Va. DU. b-s260
ATTRACTIVE 116-acre stock farm
room and bath home, outbuild-
ings, lake. picturesque, peaceful.
$1,000. ROMER a. CO., WI.
$1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-13
LINCOLNIA
$1a.a0n
MT. VERNON

Brick redwood rambler, on ha-acre corner lot,
in Yacht Haven Estates. 24-ft living room,
in breakfast nook, eye-level oven, counter-top
range disposal, dishwasher: 8 bedrooms 1.-TWO
twin size), screened porch, 24x13 psneled
recreation room, garage. circular drive borders
private lagoon; walk to swim and boat so.
k-6SQO ~ 0O~s' 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-13
INVEST. PROP. WANTED

40-s0-ft. cruiser. or good
small apt. bldg, for out of State
income prop. Value $4,000 Will
give or take difference. PAUL
PARKER. 8 Pine ST., Chesapeake
Beach. Md.
WE HAVE CLIENTS ready to buy
any size apartment project in
upper northwest or Montgomery
Co RUTHERFORD q SHULLEY,
~. 7-91OO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-13
MA. 8-0580
GEORGETOWN
CHURCHES FOR SALE


BRIGHTWOOD AREA
Beaut. natural stone church, dig
nf1ed SURROUNDINGS. Present seat
ing can be doubled. Price and
terms most reas. S1GLER a. CO.,
ST. 3.72S2. Suns. and ewes. OIL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-13
COUNTRY PROPERTY

COUNTRY HOUSE, located center
Penna. bunting. fishing areas;
rms, 2 baths, knotty-pine kit,
liv rm.; magnificent view, hilltop
location; ideal for hunting, fish
Avail. with to 40 acres: all mod.
cows. $1,000. Box 404-E, Star,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-13
INVESTMENT PROP, SALE
CHOICE RIJYS

NnO1NE DU ! .
1-Commercial lot mr.. shopping
centerS on Marlboro pike, Az
600 50. #, water and sewer.
2-Eastover shopping area. LIST
commercial; house and 60
600 SO. II.
LIST; commercial: . buildings
with lease.
"ll0,0O0 50. It. industrial
property at Marlowe Hgts.. Md.
b-5 acres and ll-room house
GlaSsmanor.
SIS acres with sewer and water
Brentwood City
30 semidetached building lots,
Wheeler I'd. Sc. D. c.
So acres, adjoining new Branch
ave. mr. Camp Springs.
Brick BLDG, d. C., for lodge
hall. club or church.
flreproof brick bldg
sc. Washington. LIST CONNER
cial for almost any business
manufacture.
apt set-upS; . to "a
134S Good Hope Rd. Sc.
For Further Information Call
HARTMAN REALTY. INC.
LII. 4-34OO l34s Goodhope Rd. Sc
FOR SALE OR TRADE-Out-o of
State income property. also
Florida, 25 acres Capital gain
investment or retirement home
PAUL PARKER. S Pine st. Chesa-
naaka Reach Nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-13
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.

OWNER is OUT OF TOWN and
wants fast sale on this 3-bedroom
brick rambler with full basement,
fireplace in living room, fully
equipped kitchen, dishwasher,
disposal. washer; large lot, In
convenient area OF Falls Church,
driveway, FILA appraised $4,000,
only $500 down, fast occupancy
ARFAX REALTY. INC, JE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-13
GUARANTEED

GUARANTEED
WATCH YOUR MONEY GROW
Here is an assured 7es net return
on a commercial building leased
TO major national chain for q
period Of 10 years. New property,
excellent location. Priced $685.
600. For details call Mr.. McGin-
mis-, Ma. $4,000: ewes, TU. 2-23sS.
FREDERICK W BERENS SALES
SUITLAND, Md family apt,
income S3,400 per yr., very low
expenses, for immed. sale, 500
$50. Call J. NJ. MEDLEY or
Mr.. TURNER, 10. s-5777 or
RE. 5-7476.
THREE-FAMILY separate unit /:
white; East Capitol. cor: gross
income, S270 mo-; S17.50O. HAIR
OLD B. BONART & CO.. FE. s.
23l3; evenings. KE. 7-l917.
AZ UNITS. all bedrm. except one
2 bedrms.: best NV. location: in
come S44.92S GROSS VI; building
in f1rst-class cond.; oil heat: wired
for air cond. Price S295,O00 with
minimum 100000 cash. OWNER.
Box TIE, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-13

Will sACRIFICE-Sl5,2OO, FLA
appraisal S16,250. Leaving town
mined; 3-bedroom Colonial. Do
minion Hills, Arl, Seven Corners
full bsmt. sep. din. rm. XII. s.
373s. JE. 4-4479. LU. 2-1lsS.
$4,000 is the FHA appraisal and
the full price for this immaculate
2-bedrm. rambler in the close-in
and convenient Westover area OF
N. Arl. / blk. to express transp.
Sep. din. room, screened porch,
fully equip. kit; full ground-level
bsmt. with rec. rm. and picture
windows, built-in garage, lovely
lot: $3.50 dn. pymt. and balance
in 30-yr. LIST trust with monthly
payments of SS7 So For further
details call THE DARBY CO, Elk
elusive Agents, ia. 5-9393, ONCE
open 9 til 8.
$4,000: ARL.-3-bedrm. BUNGALOW /.
bedrm. on LIST A., Ice. liv. rm.,
extra lge equip. kit; front porch
full bSmt., enclosed rear porch;
built-in garage, very deep lot
with shade trees. One Of Arl. s
most convenient locations. CT ap-
proved. TINKLE PROPERTIES,
REALTORS, ia. 5-1207.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-13
STORES FOR RENT
ANNANDAI,E VA

MINED. NEED FOR HIGH CLASS
REST. -DELIC.. SEAFOOD REST
OR DRUG STORE. On busiest
part Of Rte. 236 of Columbia
Pike. Ready to build immed. on
same side with bank, D. o. and
thousands of new homes and
apis, radio-TV.; jeweler, barber
and shoemaker-valet, already &C
cepted by landlord. Very large
parking area. Consult with DAVID
GILBERT. comm. dept. for this
and other EXCEL, STORE SITES
IN ARLINGTON FOR OTHER
BUSINESSES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-13
ROSE HILL
$16.990 UP

Partial brick rsmblers split-levels, walk-out
basement models Westinghouse kitchen,
baths. bedrooms (expansible to A., carport.
fireplace, air conditioning available. Swimming,
toned. Open daily. 10 am. til dark Shir-
ley Highway to Franconia clover leaf left on
Francona I'd, ga miles to Rose Hill Farms.
Tight on Rose Hill Drive and follow signs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-13
GARAGES
MACHINERY and EQUIP.

BRAKE, SIT. 16-Rauge capacity
See at 1915 Richmond highway,
in rear: make offer. so. S-7S32
CONCRETE MIXER: Essick; almost
new, used l month. $500. MA
9-0064.
HYDRO-CRANE and jeep trencher
for sale. RE. 6-S5gS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-13
OFFICES, STUDIOS for RENT

BETHESDA. upper Wis. ave.-Now
renting newly dec, mod air-cond.
ofhces: daily janitor service; start
Ing at $50 per mo-, incl. all utilS.
Contact Mr.. Topping GEORGE W.
ROBERTSON. 1885 Wis. ave. OIL,
o-oID9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-13

BUICK $50 Century Riviera sport
coupe; dyna., power steering, radio.
heater, 2-tone green. you won't
find a nicer car at the low price
of lust Sl.3Q5: see Mr., Stafford.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-13
INDUSTRIAL PROP. for RENT

5000 INDUSTRIAL BUILDING,
suitable for warehouse or shop.
Location, Bladensburg. Md. UN.
4-4440, SP. 3-ll75.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16

l6-fD sub-sssN pipess woo pesid sist By Cid Town.
Stitehed-down pleots. Tweedy look blue red oroy
o"SOeS. o 70 -1sOO
t6-gl D. deb shses-ea-e-nseeh By College Teen. slim
wool skin. crest belt Bucinohom blue; 20 IS. 7.O0
t6-eI) matehins weel vsss. TO IS .----- $50
t6szl dysd-se-meeeA bleuss in dFip-dN cotton brood
t6-hl ksto so-tesslheB Ses d. debs ivy style blouse In
paisley print cotton. Gold ond brown. 10
te-hD eEeppe1 ieeksa Of eomel-eolor wool Sheond with
t6-hzlsim sist to MATCH lined n boek. to IS. 5.00
(6- yess-seun6 ssb-essa eeissa dess b. Yesns Dsbs
IN AelO trioceote and cotton foF drp-dy Fosed
with white color and aod-cnos buttons Green brown.
In sizes TO Ia = - - - 0.00
t6-kl Dsnskia nysem saEsseh shss full fashioned
seom'ess Comsl sapphire blue lode green. red loden
green o. block. Sizes A. and c. Medium, long and
SNs'S IVY ------------- ---------------.Os WO
l6-D sb-seen dsip-dsy monosEem dsea By Abby Tsea.
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