davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-12-14

Z Will NUI BE kESPONsiBLE Tor
debts incurred by anyone other
than myself MRS. ALFREDA
JOHNSON. 1881 18th place Sc.
Evening star., 1959-12-14
EXPERIENCED
SALARY OPEN

NLERh-IHPIsI, age 23-25: must
be good with figures, neat appear
ance; draft exempt; for general
ONCE work. See Mr.. ANGER, eos
18th st. NV, 2nd floor, on Mon.
day. Dec. IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-05
HerEyes
Won a
Contest

A lovely 15-year-old blonde
with green eyes, won out over
much older finalists in the
miss Eneraude" contest yes
terday.
At a "Victory Champagne
Brunch" held in the home Of
Mrs. Garfield I. Kass, one Of
the judges. Sherwood High
School 10th grade student
Susan Delaney received word
that her sparkling green eyes
and fresh beauty had won
her any number Of exciting
prizes.
She'll take a two weeks
trip to Colombia in June,
after school is out. She'll see
first hand how IS per cent Of
the worlds emeralds are
mined. Colombia is current
ly celebrating its 400th an
niversary Of emerald mining.
Susan will also receive an
emerald green gown to match
her eyes. a years supply Of
Coty's Emeraude perfume in
spired by the precious stone,
and a Lily Dache hat. Dache
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-05


in Virginia and D. c.. but I
haven't been able to locate
one in Maryland. I have two
small children so I will need
two bedrooms.
I would appreciate this in
formation as soon as possible.
Now. I have derived so
much pleasure from this
column that I would like to
contribute a favorite recipe
Of my family. It is a very in
expensive recipe using ham,
burger, but a delicious one.
The ingredients are: 4
medium sized potatoes. quar-
tered and cooked until ten
der, l pound of hamburger.
] medium sized onion, /
medium sized green pepper,
/ egg, Y cup of dry bread,
cut into crumbs. dash Of pep
per, " teaspoon salt, ! small
can Of tomato sauce, 2 ia
blespoons Of -four.
Have the hamburger at
room temperature, cut the
onion in half. Cut one half
into rings. chop the other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-05

half. Do the same thing with
the pepper.
Combine hamburger, bread
crumbs. chopped onion,
chopped pepper. salt. pepper
and egg, and flour. Mix
thoroughly. Form into four
oval shaped patties, do not
fiatten. Place into metal
skillet or large casserole
dish.
Pour " Of the tomato
sauce on top Of the patties.
Place cooked potatoes around
meat. Place onion and pepper
rings over the meat and
potatoes. Mix the other sauce
and one can Of water and
pour in bottom Of pan.
Sprinkle with dash Of pepper.
Cover and bake at $50
degrees for one hour. I'm
cover frequently until pota-
toes absorb enough to have
color.
This is enough for four
servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-05
Girl Fridays Hold Line
VS.. Embassy Row Crdshers

invitation is "never excus-
able"
The social secretary has to
be somewhat of an expert in
protocol, the code Of polite
ness that governs social ac-
tivities in the diplomatic set.
This code determines who
outranks whom and thus who
may be seated where at q
dinner.
When protocol problems
get too, complicated, a social
secretary can yell politely for
help and get it from Mrs.
Ashby Williams, the Cere-
monial Officer in the Proto-
col Section of the Depart
ment Of State.
Social secretaries must
do considerable bookkeeping.
One of the most important
lists for the ambassador Is
the file of invitations DUE
This lists all the invitations
received, whether the invi-
tation had been accepted or
not, and the dates on which
the ambassador had been
entertained by or had enter.
tanned the party-giver.
One Of the most important
lists for those without family
who like the multilingual set
is the list Of "eligibles." These
are single men and single
women who can be invited to
fill out a dinner table.
If you get on such a list,
you're really in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-05

been married twice before.
He was divorced from his
first wife. British Actress
Beatrix Thomas, in 1885.
after II years Of marriage.
He m arried the former
Frances Proper Of New York
the same year. They were
divorced in May. 1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-05
Claude Rains
Morried to
Nine. Jumbor

WEST CHESTER. Pa. NOV.
s (AP).-Actor Claude Rains
and Nine, Agi Jambor. con-
cert pianist and lecturer at
Bryn Mawr College, were
married here yesterday.
The veteran stage and
screen star told a newsman
today there would be scant
time for q honeymoon, as
Mrs. Rains must soon 60 to
Washington for q concert
and he is due in New York
before long to rehearse for q
Christmas television show.
The ceremony was per-
formed by Justice Of the
Peace George Bonsall in the
actors home near West
Chester. Attending were Mr..
Rains daughter. Jenipher,
81. and two friends of the
couple. Adolph vogel Of
Merton, and Edward Lower
Of West Chester.
Nine. Jambor, q native Of
Hungary. and her first hus-
band. DR.. Imre r. Patai. o
radio and television scien-
fist, came to this country in
1947.
The pianist. q Bach soloist.
has appeared with major
orchestras In this country
and abroad, including the
Philadelphia Orchestra, Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra
In Washington and the AM
sterdam Concertge-B ouw.
Mr.. Rains. who Is 10. has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-05
Tea Tonight

The Montgomery County
D. C. Chapter, Auxiliary 1856,
Of the City Of Hope will hold
a tea at $3.50 o'clock tonight
at the home of Mrs. Nor
man Hoffman, 908 Bucking-
ham drive, Silver Spring. The
City of Hope is a free, nom
Sectarian, national research
and medical center located in
Duarte, Calf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-05
BY DAVID BARNETT
Bureau Chief, North American News.
paper Alliance

80 ~eNS S@@eN@b eve vas sSeA@
paper Alliance
Let's say you have time and
money and a yen to mingie
with the diplomatic set in
Washington. How can you
manage it?
Some persons inf1ltrate
foreign embassies simply by
leaving calling cards.
Some. with more nerve.
call up the embassy and offer
their presence at a reception.
a dance, a tea or a dinner.
Those who qualify as
members of the transient
political and diplomatic So
ciety usually find the doors
open.
The misfits and bores
might make it to one or two.
but they soon run into
friendly but firm opposition
from an exacting corps of
feminine diplomats known as
the Embassy Social Secre-
tarieS Association.
There are some SO social
secretaries in the association,
which was organized two
years ago.
Guest List Control
Although the duties Of the
secretaries vary from coun-
try to country, all are re-
quired to have a good idea
of how the wheels go around
in Washington society. Gen.
orally. they control the guest
lists. invitations and seat
ing arrangements at diplo-
matte functions.
Mrs. Fowler VAIL, social
secretary at the Brazilian
Embassy and the first presi-
dent of the association,
points out what every good
social secretary knows. There
are crowds of unimportant
and uninteresting people at
Washington parties"
Mrs. Wahl objects to the
Idea that the social secre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-05

is the wife Of Jean Despres.
head Of Coty.
Other judges at yesterdays
selections included Mrs. Mora,
wife of the Secretary Cen
eral Of the Pan American
Union, and Mrs. Jose Ca
macho wife Of the Minister
from Colombia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-05

tary's main job is unceasing
war against the "bores."
After ALL" she says,
everybody is a bore-more
or less-at one time or an
other"
The objective is to put to-
gether a pleasing and in
teresting combination of
guests to fit the occasion.
The social season in WASH
ington usually starts in Sep
TENDER or october. although
visitors of international I'M
portance can produce plenty
of social problems even in
the usually slack summer
period.
High Turnover Rate
Keeping out the unwanted
is particularly complicated
this season because there has
been so much turnover in the
diplomatic corps. A new Am
bassador is the excuse for a
new flood Of calling cards.
Standard equipment for
checking up on those who
leave calling cards are the
Congressional Directory, the
diplomatic Blue Book, the
Social List of Washington
better known as the Green
Book-and Who's Who.
If the social secretary does
not know you from Adam, if
your name is not listed in
the books and If there is no
indication that you have met
the ambassador before, your
chances Of getting an invi-
tation are slim.
Who Outranks Whom?
Sometimes, however, you
may make it just because
social secretaries cannot af-
ford to be too nasty. Miss
Meta Evans, secretary at the
Greek Embassy, and cur
rently president Of the asso-
citation, notes that rudeness
in rejecting a plea for an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-05
READERS CLEARING
HOUSE

MS. IA. 2. d.. Arlinaton

HTS w. 7. bp ATHHUL0H
have request that hope some reader may be able
to help with am interested In apartment In the Whea-
ton Rockville would like one Of the type that has
back porch with yard for clothes lines.
would like 1t also to be near an elementary school
within walking distance II possible
This type Of apartment is available in several locations
Evening star., 1959-12-01
Son of MeIchior
Divorced, Phoned
Wife by Mistake

LOS ANGELES, Dec. / CAP)
Apparent abSent-minded ednes'
of Screen Writer Ib j. Melchiol
helped his wife obtain a divorce
on grounds of cruelty.
Mrs. Hathaway Kale Mel
chior, IS, obtained a decret
yesterday on a deposition that
her 43-year-old husband asSo-
ciated with other women.
The court was informed that
Mr.. Melchior, son of famed
Singer Lauritz Melchior, once
telephoned his wife by mistake
The deposition quoted Mrs
Melchior: He asked for a Miss
Graves and seemed very con-
fused when / answered"
Mr.. and Mrs. Melchior we're
married in 1912 and separated
in 1858. Mrs. Melchior was
identified as a New York school
teacher.
Evening star., 1959-12-01

was operated by a private
company.
The loan will be used to
carry out the so-called "Nasser
plan," which originally called
for two-way traffic instead of
the present one-way flow Of
ships.
This plan may be modified
by changing estimates of traf-
f1c expected to use the canal
in the next few decades. But
in any case the waterway will
be vastly expanded and i'm
proved.
The canal loan is the first
for Egypt from the World Bank
for a major project. Egypt
negotiated with the bank for a
loan on the AswaH High Dam
in 1856, but negotiations fell
through when the United
States and Britain withdrew
offers of cash grants to aid
in the construction.
Evening star., 1959-12-01
Loan 10 Widen
Suez Reported

CAIRO, Dec. l (APl.-Cairo
newspapers announced today
that the World Bank has
agreed to lend Egypt s56.5 mil
lion to enlarge the Suez Canal.
Josef Rucinsky, director of
the banks Mideastern opera
tionS. has taken a draft of the
loan agreement to Washington
following five days of negotia-
ton with Egyptian officials.
The draft still must be ap-
proved by the banks board of
directors, but this is considered
a formality. The papers said
the directors approval is ex-
pected within two weeks.
The reports said:
Repayment of the loan will
begin two years after signing
Of the agreement and will con-
tinue over an l8-year period.
AS soon as the loan is COM
pleted Egypt will draw from
it a refund for all expenditures
made on widening and deep
ening the canal at certain
points since its naturalization
in July, 1856. Previously 1t
Evening star., 1959-12-01

for the settlement of some of
Europe's outstanding problems.
Between these opposing points
of view, lies the dilemma that
is facing NATO today. The al
lance, it seems, must broaden
its horizons to survive. But how
this can be done without de-
stroying the basic character of
the alliance itself remains far
from clear.
Evening star., 1959-12-01
LOST

BRACELET Gcostumel, about l " in.
wide, green and pink trim: Sun. Oct.
90, in or in front Of 1913 Eye st. NV.
or across St. has no value except SEN
timent. SIS reward. Call ia. 2-1227.
CAT, long haired. reddish cream: bushy
near Grove I'd, Groveton: special pet
Generous reward. so 5-7529 or DU.
S-2326
CAT. male, black and white. Call
NOAK'S ARK, OIL. 6-eO43.
COCKER PUP. male, black with white
nose and throat ans; to "Jisss.; VIZ. rd
StjVes ~. s-s64s, aPs'9ti ii. eeoao2.
COON HOUND, male. black and tan;
Pomonkey. Md. Nov. 2S; name RIP" :"
HI. 9-5605. West 4-S7S0.
DOG, cocker spaniel, male. blond. blk.
collar: vic. Broyhili Park, Falls
Church area. sE. 10000.
Brown and White Small Spitz
Bushy tail; answers to. name Of
Sport; no tags: vic. Union Station.
EfTaFds; Be- Sts4a4 Please call Du' 7-S@2S or
EARRING g gOd ..Eg. and pearl pea sssH5dSy'
Sentim'tal value. Reward. FE. 3-o11o.
EARRING, gold. for pierced ears; vic;
downtown. between 14th and T al ana y |
9th and D, Nov. 80: sentimental
value: reward. VIII. 2-s911.
GLASSES. child's prescription: brown
case. vic. Mount Pleasant area. Re-
ward AID. 4-53SS.
GLASSES, bifocals, dark rim; vicinity
74OO block Ga. ave. Reward. LO
5-3234.
HANDBAG, petit point; Sun, about
2:3O, lost near 10Th and H SITS. NV.
No money. FE. 3-417S.
JACKET to dress. light blue satin; also
black belt. Please call DI. 7-072S or
EN-. 3-S473.
LOST-WHITE SUITCASE
Vicinity Reservoir Rd.
MINK NECKPIECE, name on LABEL sat.
Nov, 2s. vic. Kenesaw Apt; or Natl.
st. NV, Apt. "A. DE. 2-6696.
MONEY, lge. sum clipped to receipt;
Sat. Nov IS, Bargaintown s., A.,
please call ia. 7-0S14 ---.
PEKINGESE DOG, brown with black
face. red collar: chlld's pet, child
grieving; Vienna. TW. 1880.
SUITCASE, bland, Pullman, Maximil-
ian. containing notebooks; clothing
and books urgently needed. Reward
offered Call MISS VICKERS, LA.
g 3663, 3725 18th st. ne.
WATCH, white gold, Lady Hamilton;
vicinity Clarendon, Sat. Nov. 30.
Reward. ia. 2-2413.
WATCH, Lady Hamilton, with dia-
monds; vic: National Airport; liberal
reward JA. S-7419.
Evening star., 1959-12-01


reached. Unless the current
Second Of two articles
trends are quickly reversed this
year could be the beginning of
the end.
The proposals of Mr.. Spaak
and others for revitalizing the
alliance are hardly new or re-
voluntary. Ever since NATO
was founded, there has been
perennial talk of the need for
closer political consultation be-
tween the members of the al
lance. Particularly from the
smaller countries, there has
been emphasis on Article Two
of the NATO treaty which
pledges the members to "seek
to eliminate conflict in their
international economic poll
cieS" and encourage economic
collaboration between any or
all Of them"
Urgency Grows
This plea, however, has spe-
cial urgency this year. In the
summit era, when most matters
of high policy are being hand
led on a person-to-person basis
by top political leaders, the
smaller countries Of NATO feel
more than ever left out of the
picture. Although the decisions
of any great-power summit
meeting would affect them all,
they have no direct part in
making them and often only
the most meager knowledge
about negotiations in progress
At such a time, the normal
consultative machinery of
NATO-the permanent coun-
Gil in Paris-ServeS little use
full purpose. 1t is not only that
council diplomats are often in
the dark about the top-level
exchanges. There is also a feel
ing that in these exchanges.
the principle of full consulta-
ton has been discarded in the
interests of secret diplomacy.
The growing dissatisfaction
of the smaller members is be-
ginning to make itself felt. The
decision this year to hold a
western Summit" starting
December 10 was the direct re-
suit of the demand of the
smaller members to be in
formed of the Western plans
and express their view on
them. But though this device
has momentarily stilled the
clamor for fuller discussion
within the alliance, it does not
solve the real problem pre-
sented by the summit era.
Other Factors
Apart from the small-coun-
try pressure, however, there
are other compelling reasons
for closer consultation affect
ing the larger powers as we'll.
The British, for example, are
re-reading Article Two with
new interest in the light of
their anxieties over the Euro
pean Common Market.
Mr.. Spaak's proposals for
strengthening the institutions
of NATO to mobilize and CO.
ordinate the economic strength
of Europe as a whole fall on
receptive British ears. while
closer political coordination
would, in the British view, at
least partially Offset the dan
ger of a widening split within
the Atlantic community.
Even in France-where the
attitude of Gen. de Gaulle to-
ward NATO has often caused
panied concern-there is per-
haps some hope of progress
along the lines which the
Evening star., 1959-12-01
CHALLENGE TO NATO
Spuok Says Alliance
Must Expand Role
BY CROSBY S. MOVES
European Correspondent of The Star

PARIS-Faced with internal problems and a chang
ing pattern in the cold war; NATO at the crossroads
according Secretary General Spaak The alliance
must either find to adjust itself to realities
the prospect of increasing neglect.
other observers in Europe would go further After
Evening star., 1959-12-01
FOUND

DOG' cocker. black, 1900 New Hamp.
RESCUE LEAGUE. No. 1880
PUPPY, terrier type, found vicinity
ShIrley Duke Apts., Alexandria. XII
9-2l7O.
FlPPf, male, white; vic. Mont. Hills,
good nome wanted. OIL. 4-BS33: ewes,
JU. 5-5795. '''''
tUPPY; male, black and white, long
halr' has white collar. KE. 6-6634
Published Dolly and Sunday
at 225 virsini1 Ave. Sc.
Seeond-eloss Postoes Paid
az Washington. B. Dr.
Evening star., 1959-12-01

10 years of gradually decreas-
ing momentum and growing
national rivalries, some feel
that the critical point has been
reached. Unless the current
Second of two oTticIes
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-10-02
LII Tigers Take
Lions 2S-1b

PINE BLUFF-The Lincoln
University Tigers of Missouri
coupled hard running with severe
aerial attacks to beat the Ark
ansas AMIN College Golden
Lions here Saturday night ,2S-16.
Lincoln's first tally came early
in the first quarter after halfback
Billie Phillips took a handout
from quarterback Earl Harden on
AMM&N's A yard stripe and
stopped on the Lions ten Two
plays later fullback Carl Lee
plunged over center for the I'D.
Lee also accounted for tire bonus
by scooting around left end
standing up.
Near the close of the first
Quarter the Lions left guard, Ed
ward Dunlap, recovered a tumble
on Lincoln's IS. Quarterback Wal.
ter Baker hit the fingers of full
back Sam Jones who pulled to
the 26. Baker then completed
second pass to end Jesse Ross
who went to the three. Halfbaek
Arthur Redding went wide around
right end to score and then ran
the extra for bonus and to tie
the game all
Lincoln scored again in the sec
ond quarter on a play executed
by back Lewis Heffner who raced
from the Lions AZ to the six. Carl
Lee carried 1t around right end on
the next play for the score. The
extra was wide.
After intermission, the Tigers
took the ball on the II and in six
plays Married the ball down field
to the Lions IA. Then Billie Phil
lips rushed over center to score
and put the game on ice for Lin
coin The extra bonus put the
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-10-02
Chichester

Sunday was regular PASTORAL
day at First Union church, Rev.
e. A. Porchia is pastor. The
Singing Union was held at Shiloh
AME Church Rev. Elliot. pastor.
The union opening was conducted
by the president, w. M. Harris.
Music was in charge of the direc-
tor, L. B Beard. The Singing
Union will be held next at Pleas
ant Hill Baptist church. The pub
lie is cordially invited. Through
prayer, we are wishing a speedy
recovery for Mrs. Sucanna Kelly.
who seems to be improving rapid
1y after surgery.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-10-02
Acting President Evans An nOunees
New Administrative Officers

New administrative heads, di-
rectors of divisions and faculty
members at AM&N college were
announced here this week by Act
ing President 70. e. Evans.
Named acting dean of admins
tration is DR.. Malyin e. Moore,
jr. Dir. Moore received his BIS de-
gree from Tuskegee institute; MA,
New York university and D. Ed.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-10-02

York.
DR.. Cleo Bentley, professor Of
Biology and DR. G. D. Kyle, pro
lessor of Physics have been nam
ed directors of research.
Other changes and appointments
made are: Miss D. Harvin, MS
university of Indiana. acting chair.
man Business Education and Eco
Monies; Mrs Clara Sutton. BIS in
Home Economics and Costume
Design, Parrot institute, Brook
lyn, Home Economics; Steven
son MA University of Arkansas,
English Lamar Allen, MA. Uni
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-10-02

versity Of Southern California,
coach and Physical Education;
Mrs. Fannie Boone, formerly with
Arkansas Agricultural Extension,
director Student Union; Miss
Barbara Lawrence University Of
Chicago, history and government;
Friedrich Chambers, MED Uniyer-
sity of Arkansas, Education; Miss
Charlie Tillman. MA Columbia
university, Education; Mrs. Lille
Chanay, MS, Indiana university,
Business Administration Mrs. M.
D. Searles, RN, Tuskegee insti-
tute. chief nurse; Earnest Gipson,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-10-02

BA, Tuskegee, Food Services man.
ager; William Payne, MA. New
York university, English Fred
Balenton MS University of SYRIA
cuse, Biology; Gordon Morgan,
MA, University of Arkansas, So
GEOLOGY: Mrs. Bettye Brown. BIS,
AM&N Physical Education. Mrs.
Phyliss Talbot, BS Shorter col
lege assistant in Library; Miss
Evelyn Bryant, Ohio State uniYer-
sity, Business; Clarence Carr, MA,
Atlanta university, Business Adj
ministration, and Ernest Harris
MS, University of Minnesota
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-10-02
Titchen'
-. wise
by LYDIA PERKINS
How Important
Are Vegetables?

Did you know that there is
more Vitamin G in one red pep.
per than in half grapefruit
And surprising though it may
be, 6 ounces of fresh pasteurized
whole milk has less Vitamin A
than a half-cup of cooked
spinach.
Vegetables are vital to health,
economical and delicious. Give
them the Importance they deserve
in meal planning. Try some
tempting new recipes to make
them interesting to your family.
DEvILED CORN
2 Tbs. fat 2 cups corn pulp
2 Tbs. flour egg
IA cups milk Tbs. Lea s Perrins
tsp. solt Worcestershire
"a tsp. mustord Souce
Popriku Buttered Crumbs
Make q souce of fat, flour. milk
and seosonings. add corn, egg slight.
lY beaten. and L&P Worcestershire
Sauce. Pour into q boxing dish. cover
with buttered crumbs and bake in
moderate oven 1850 -400' FL is to
80 minutes.
Sauces add interest and flavor.
Try cheese souce on asparagus.
creom souce over couliflower. Stuff
green peppers with corned beef hosh
seasoned with L&P Worcestershire
for Quick Stuffed Peppers.
(Lydia Perrins will answer
kitchen questions. Address her
at % West 44th St., Room 1910,
New York 6, NY. Send for free
63-page recipe book, "Dishes
Men Like"
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-10-02

a three-gore gathered skirt.
The front midriff is faced and
included in the side seams
and waistline seam only, as
there is a complete front
bodice under the midriff.
Other details include a small
collar and short set : in
sleeves. Especially attrae-
tive is the rick rack trim
about the midriff, sleeves,
collar and hem. The petticoat
is bound with the dress fabric.
Weekly Fashion - Sewing
Tip: Children 5 patterns
should be selected not by
size or age, but by horizontal
and vertical measurements.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-10-02
by EVELYN CUNNINGHAM

Almost as soon as they
can tottle and talk, little girls
discover the joys of being
females. They find out early
that their clothes are prettier
and fluffier than their brothers.
And in no time at all they
feel the pleasure of standing
in front of mirror.
Children's clothes under
go as many changes in style
and fabric as adult apparel
does. The one consistency
in tots clothes that grown
ups don't enjoy is the skirt
length. Little girls dresses
and coats remain we'll above