davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-11-03
New Records Set
By Equitable
Suvinqs & Loan

Equitable Savings and Loan
Association had record assets
of $37, ,291 1893 on October 81, a
gain Of 10.4 per cent from the
same date last year, reported
President Edward L. McAleer
at the S1st annual shareholders
meeting yesterday.
Loans stood at $33, ,788, ,629, q
jump Of los per cent from a
year earlier, while invested saw
ings amounted to $32, 1871 ,l8l,
an increase Of 1874 per cent.
President McAleer was re-
elected, along with Milton r.
johnson, vice president and Sec
retary; and Charles H. Doing,
Robert L. Lewis and John p.
Birchby, vice presidents.
Miss Wilhelmina S. Ludwig
was remained controller. James
B. McAleer and Frederick s,
tGerau were reelected assistant
secretaries. All directors were
reelected.
Evening star., 1960-11-03
Chicago Stock Show
Will Mark 6lst Yeur

CHICAGO.-Largest of the
Nations agricultural shows,
the international Live Stock
Exposition, will celebrate its
61st anniversary here Novem-
Der Is to December 3.
It will be held in the l3-acre
international Amphitheater and
a wide area of the nearby Chi
cago Stock Yards. The manage
ment anticipates animal list
ings will reach 10000.
Prominent live stock breeders
and feeders, boys and girls
from farm and ranch, and lead
ing horsemen will combine to
send their best specimens. The
Chicago exposition annually de-
termines the crowning cham
pionships of the year among 80
different breeds.
Evening star., 1960-11-03
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
Britain Coming Through for Us

her debts to our lending agen-
cies, world organizations. In
stead of accurnulating dollars.
she is using them to pay debts
before they're due-the action
Of a responsible nation.
"a Cut her pivotal bank
rate" so that there won't be SO
wide a gap between what other
countries pay on foreign funds
and she won't be spurring the
flow Of 'hot." speculative
money to London.
80 Given clear indications
by words and actions that she
understands that the United
States pulled the world UP to
its present condition of eco
nomic health and vigor, that
If we stumble now, the whole
West stumbles and this Is the
time for others to take over a
share of the load we've carried
by ourselves for so long.
Britain is proving she is a
partner. Many United States
officials find it tough to say in
language which can be printed
in a family newspaper how they
feel about the actions of others
of our allies.
| distributed. 1860. by the Hall Syndi-
cate. Inc. All Rights Reservedl
Evening star., 1960-11-03
Popoiohn Reelected
By AHA Stockholders

Stockholders of American
Homeowners Association, Inc.
yesterday reelected John N
Papajohn president ard also
elected him treasurer. it wa:
announced.
Lee G. [Lovett. former secre.
tary treasurer, was named vice
president and David B. Kinney
iof the law firm of Kinney
Whitaker g. Smith was elected
secretary. Thomas ]. Schwat
of Ragland g. Shapiro viii
serve as special adviser. to the
board.
Directors include: Mr.. Papa.
john and Mr.. Lovett; Roger
Machanic, Preston C. Caru'
theirs, Kenneth M. Thompson
Edgar D. Coffman and Eliot c
Lovatt. .
The two-year-old firm, offer.
maintenance, repair and i'm.
Iprovement services to ares
homeowners on an annual fet
basis.
Evening star., 1960-11-03
Bank of Commerce
Pays Out $616,0OO

The Bank of Commerce has
distributed $616,000 to some
$500 members of its 1860
Christmas Club, it was an
nounced today by President
Thomas j. Groom.
:, Checks were mailed several
days ago and enrolment for the
new 1861 club. has begun at the
main Office ahd all branches,
he said.
For some years the bank has
mailed Christmas Club checks
well in advance of the holiday
rush to permit members to do
their shopping early, Mr.. Groom
pointed out.
The large sums of money
saved annually through Christ
mas Clubs throughout the coun-
try illustrate the value of a sys-
Evening star., 1960-11-03
BY TRUMAN r.. TEMPLE
star stan Writer

Richard P. Dunn. president
of Julius Garfinckel & Co., con-
siders Washington is in q mild
recession" right now, along
with the rest of the Nation.
But he thinks 1t will be of
short duration.
I'D say we'll snap out of it
in Iceland maybe this fall"
he said in an interview. II
don't think this little rolling
readjustment will be any diff
ferent than what we've had
since the end of World War II
and it might not be as bad
as 1957-58."
The retailing executive en-
phasized that he Is optimistic
about the economy's long run
prospects. I'm industry and
militarily and morally, I be-
lieve we're the most powerful
Nation in the world" he de-
clared.
Enters Second Decade
The head Of q rapidly-ex-
panding combine that includes
Evening star., 1960-11-03
Melpor Announces
-Four Promotions

Four executive promotions at
Melpar. Inc, were announced
yesterday by Edward M. Bos-
tick, executive vice president
and general manager.
Charles B. Raybuck, vice
president for contract manage
ment. DR.. Paul E. Ritt, direc-
tor of the physical sciences
laboratory, has become research
director.
Robert S. Butts, chief en-
gineer. was named technical
advisor to the executive vice
president and William C. Pur-
pie, jr., vice president for pro-
duction, has been appointed
vice president for engineering
and manufacturing.
Melpar is a subsidiary OF
Westinghouse Air Brake and
. has h adquarters in Falls
Church. Va.
Evening star., 1960-11-03
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Nov. 3 tAP) tUsDA) -
Hogs 1000: active, hutcers strong to
mostly 25 higher: Sows steady to 81
higher; good shipping demand; mixed
lots 1-2 and mixed Ia 1aO-260 lbs
17.50-17.S5, hulk 17.5O-17.15: ll2
head 21O lbs at 1890; mixed 2-3 and
3s 'O0-"S0 lbs 17.25-17 80; load 3s
around 400 III butchers 1878: mixed
grade ID and mixed % 3n0-40O III
sows l4.75-1 & so: mixed grade "a and
IS 400-550 lbs 13. 3.75-15.o5.
Cattle 1000: calves 100: steers and
heifers about steady: cows steady to
so lower: bulls and vealers steady few
loads and Iots choice and prime 23 rs
$500: mixed good and choice "3.75-
24.25; good 23.0O-23.75: utility and
standard 2O.O0-21 so: few choice
heifers 23.75-24 90 mixed good and
choice and good 21 .25-23.50; utility
and standard 15.0O-21 90: utility ano
commercial cows 12.50-l5.75: Gamers
and cutters 10;50-l3.5O: utility and
and choice vealers .a.OO-26.Oo; cuiis
down to ZOO
Evening star., 1960-11-03
PEOPLE
Nm
49,.
BUSINESS

Doris T. Hall, assistant exec
utive secretary of Printing In
dustry of Washington, has been
elected secretary of Graphic
Arts Association Executives.
C. Carney Smith, general
agent for Mutual Benefit Life
Insurance Co. of New Jersey
here. has been named chairman
OF the rules committee of the
General Agents and Managers
Conference of the National As
sociation Of Life Underwriters.
James r.. King, vice president
and general manager of Rex
Engraving Co., Silver Spring
Md, has been named chairman
of the union employers division
of Printing Industry Of Wash
ington.
Forty Years Of Service al
Chesapeake g. Potomac Tele-
phone Co. have been completed
by Roger M. Cecil, Mrs. Minnie
E. Cox, Mrs. Pearl S. Diggs
Miss Flora K. Ford and Mrs
Harriet A. Reed.
Mrs. Roberta J. Hayes, man.
ager of the Park Central Apart.
ment Hotel, has been named
chairman of the scholarship
committee of the Lewis Hote
Training School Alumni Asso.
citation.
James J. Hanks has beer
named Washington sales repre-
sentative for Presray Corp, {
subsidiary of Pawling Rubber
Corp.
Herman /. Rudman has beer
appointed marketing manager
for special products of Melpar
Inc, of Falls Church, Va, {
division of Westinghouse Al,
Brake Corp.
Evening star., 1960-11-03

Brooks Brothers and A. De
Pima clothing stores, Mr.. Dunn
this week heads into his second
decade as president Of Gar
finckel's.
Despite the reputation Of al
his stores for selling blue-chir
merchandise. Mr.. Dunn say.
that in industrial cities, am
recession shows up in his com.
pany's sales figures, at least tt
some extent.
AS heN views it, there arr
three kinds of people inter
preting the United State
economy today: Those VIII,
make q profession Of crying
doom, those who are perennia
optimists in the face of every
thing. and the middle-roader;
who say we're having a down
turn now"
Room for Optimism
Mr.. Dunn emphasizes tina
he's not a professional fore
caster. He discounts mucl
talk about American leader
ship as election year criticism
But he makes no secret Of hi
opinion about current busines
conditions.
Commenting on recessions
he said, You always have on
If you have tight money lon
enough" But he added tina
the Federal Reserve Boar,
now has reversed that polio
to some extent" and he feel
this will help soon. II thin,
you have to be optimistic 70
the long rum"
Mr.. Dunn's calm view prob
ably stems from the sparklin
record Garfinckel's and its tw
divisions have eestablishe
since he became president i
October, 1850.
Decade Advance
Despite the recessions {
1884 and 1878. the CON
pany has more than double
its business and expanded ia
cilities. Ten years ago, sale
for the fiscal year ending Jul
81, 1850, totaled $21, ,89l, 80
They hit a new record high fc
the year ending last July 8
totaling $45,508,13O.
In the same decade, Gal
flnckel's did these things:
Q Opened new Brooks Brothel
stores in Chicago, San Frar
cisco and Pittsburgh.
0 Opened a new 70,000-squart
foot Garf1nckel branch {
Seven Corners, Va, and er
larged the Spring Valley store
. Opened new DePinna store
in Fort Lauderdale, Fla, an
Westchester County, N. Y, an
doubled the size of its Milan
Beach branch.
During all this, the compan
continued to carry the nation;
prestige and good will &
Evening star., 1960-11-03
Columbia Federal
To Pay $406,513

Columbia Federal Savings and
Loan Association will send out
$406,513 to 4,578 members OF
its 1860 Christmas Club, 1t was
announced today by Joseph P.
Burke, jr., vice president.
Columbia Federal has oper-
ated a Christmas Club since
l949 and was one of the first
savings and loans of the Wash
ington area to become inteE-
ested in this form of thrift.
Evening star., 1960-11-03

.ganization under Chapter 10 OF
the Chandler Bankruptcy Act,
sold the mortgage notes to
clients with a warranty that in
case of delinquency of more
than As days, the company
would take back the mortgage
and return the clients invest
rnent less any principal the
client may have received, a
spokesman for the company
said last night.
An unexpectedly high num-
ber of delinquent mortgages
has resulted in q sharp growth
Of these contingent liabilities
and caused the companies
present difficulties, it was SAID.
The proportion Of sour or de-
linquent mortgages was de-
scribed as very large, but not as
much as Is per cent.
Winn Is Trustee
In response to the petitions
from Mason Mortgage and its
subsidiaries filed Monday In
District Court, Robert H. Winn.
Washington attorney. was
named trustee.
The court instructed the
trustee to compile a list Of
stockholders and creditors and
present them to the court by
November Is. A hearing was
set for 2 pm. on December Is
before the referee In bank
ruptcy to hear objections, If
any, to the appointment of a
trustee.
Most of the parent company's
$603, 900 of preferred stock is
held publicly, it was said. Ma
son Mortgage owns 96 per cent
Of the outstanding stock of its
three subsidiaries, Mason Ac-
ceptance Corp. of Washington,
the Mason Mortgage Fund of
Florida and the Southern
Mortgage Co. of Miami, Fla.
The parent company's suit
accusing a long list of individ-
uals and organizations in Cali
fornia of fraud and conspiracy,
its suit against another Cali
fornia group, and 18 foreclosure
proceedings filed by the COM
pany in Florida were described
by the spokesman as having lit
tie significance in thesreorgani-
zation proceedings here.
Samuel M. Greenhaum, at
torney for the companies, ex-
pressed a hope last night that
investors, who have money in
the company, will have patience
and not poster the trustee with
50 many questions that he will
find it difficult to carry out his
duties promptly.
Evening star., 1960-11-03
ARC Gets Contract
In Oceonogrophy

A contract for development
engineering on a salinometer
a sophisticated salt-measuring
device used in oceanography
has been awarded to Atlantic
Research Corp. for the United
States Coast and Geodetic
Survey.
Designed originally by the
Pacific Naval Laboratory and
the University of Washington,
the instrument is expected to
aid in the understanding of the
salinity in sea water and its
interrelationship with various
puzzles of the sea.
1t can measure 140 samples
in duplicate in eight hours.
Evening star., 1960-11-03
Rosenberg Manager
OF Biq Dart Store

Walter Rosenberg has been
named manager of the newest
and largest downtown store of
Dart Drug Corp. at iii G
street NV. it was announced
yesterday.
The unit is the company's
fifth to be opened this year and
increases its store total to 80.
Mr.. Rosenberg has been with
Dart for four years as manager
of the store at Fourteenth and
I streets NV.
In addition to a wide line of
pharmaceutical products, the
new store has a phonograph
and record department. Christ
mas toys and other seasonal
items in its 1000 square feet
of space.
Evening star., 1960-11-03
BY SYLVIA PORTER

The United states, winch
since World War II has poured
billions Of dollars into the re-
building and development Of
other lands, is in a bit Of A.
nancial trouble right now--and
we can use some return Coop
Grafton from allies we helped.
One nation which, despite
tremendous problems of her
own, has been coming through
in significant fashion is Great
Britain. our traditional partner
in war and peace.
What she Is doing should be
|paralleled by other countries in
the West, most notably by
booming West Germany (and
let us definitely not omit newly
thriving Italy, France and ia
pan from this lst.)
Allies Growing Fat
Actually, If you, the Ameri-
can taxpayer, really knew the
extent to which some of our
fat-cat allies are continuing to
take free rides on your back,
you would demand practical
moves by them in terms no
friendly government would dare
to shrug of.
Fundamentally, our financial
problem is this: For years we
have been spending billions
more abroad than we have been
taking in from other nations,
and as a result foreign credi-
tors have built up massive
claims against our gold hoard,
the backing for the United
States dollar. In 1860 alone, we
are running over 81 billion in
the red to other lands. Since
mid-year. our foreign creditors
have rained almost 81 billion
from our gold reserve. There is
mounting speculation about
how long we can keep the dol
lar pegged to a $35 an ounce
gold price If our trade deficit
isn't slashed to a more manage
able size.
What can be done to get us
out Of the red and make sure
that we aren't forced to ac-
tions that will shake the foun-
dations of the free world?
We must sell more goods
abroad, which means we must
not only offer more competi-
lively priced quality goods but
also other nations must let ou,
goods come in on a competitive
basis. Our allies must take more
of a share of the burden OF
maintaining the Vests military
defenses and of rendering aid tc
underdeveloped lands. We sim.
ply cannot afford to go or
carrying so giant a share of the
aid burden.
AS for the financing of mill.
tary defenses, there is absolute.
ly no reason we alone should
I continue pouring $3.50 million
a year into West Germany's
military defenses. She can take
over plenty of this!
Britain Aiding US.
And that brings me to what
our ally. Britain, has been anc
is doing. Since her reserves
have been rebuilt, she has:
% Wiped out practically al
restrictions on imports from us
A result is that our sales tC
Britain in the first half of 1885,
were so per cent over 1859. Wes
Germany still has high barrier'
} against US.
(2) Stepped up her foreign
lending, particularly her aid t,
, less developed lands. This year
) Britain's aid is running arount
{ $448 million, double the 1857
rate and up from 1884 millior
in 1859. West Germany's aid tt
others has been next to zero.
: 80 Accelerated repayment O
Evening star., 1960-11-03
Purchase Extended
NEW BRITATN. Con

NEW BRITAIN, Conn.,, Nov.
3 (AP).-American Hardware
Corp. decided today to buy all
23,506 common shares of Plym-
outh Cordage Co. rendered
by stockholders in response to
an offer to purchase $4,000
shares.
Evening star., 1960-11-03
Metropolitan Makes
Loan at Rockville

Arrangements have been COM
pleted with Metropolitan Life
Insurance Co. for a mortgage
loan of $4,000 to finance two
additional buildings in the Sum
NIT Apartments development at
Rockville, Md.
The financing was announced
by Weaver Bros. Inc, WASH
ington mortgage loan CORE
spondent for Metropolitan.
Leonard Enterprises. Inc, owns
the Rockville property.
Evening star., 1960-11-03

NEW YORK. Nov. 8 (AP).-spot
nonferrous metal prices today: Copper
20 cents a pound. Connecticut Valley.
Lead 12 cents a pound, New York
Zinc 13 cents a pound, East St Louis.
Tin .n3Ts pound, New York. For
eign silver 91ss cents per troy ounce.
New York.
Evening star., 1960-11-03
Merger Proposed

MIDDLETOWN, Ohio, Nov. 3
(AP). - Directors of Aeronca
Manufacturing Corp. of Mid
dletown, and Flight Refueling,
Inc, of Baltimore, Nd, have
approved a plan to affiliate, it
was announced yesterday.
Evening star., 1960-11-03
SIS Million Mortgage
Worronties Called Key
In Mason Proceedings
BY DONALD B. HADLEY
star Financial Editor

Contingent liabilities which arise from warranty Of
$75 million Of mortgage sold to clients of Mason
Mortgage g. Investment Corp have become the big question
mark in reorganization PROCEEDINGS learned today
The Washington and its three subsidiaries which
have fled petition for appointment Of trustee and
Evening star., 1960-11-03
CUSTOMERS HONOR BANKER
TALKING OF BUSINESS
Gorfinckel's Chief, in 11th Year,
Is Optimistic, Plans Expansion

Brooks, DePinna and Garinck-
els on its books at a value Of
81, perhaps a record in under
statement In the retailing
world.
Experienced Financier
The wisdom Of Garfinckel's
in naming MFR. Dunn president
became apparent after the COM
pany embarked on its rapid ex-
pansion Of the SOS. The financ-
ing Of this came naturally to
Mr.. Dunn, who had been quiet
ly acquiring savvy for 20 years
as an investment banker.
A graduate of Princeton, he
Joined the investment firm OF
Harris. Forbes & Co. in 1921 in
New York. managed its Wash
ington Office from 1927-31, and
in the latter year became gen.
eral partner of Auchincloss
/ Parker & Redpath. brokerage
flrm. He was named head OF
its Washington Office in 1910
In the meantime, Mr.. Dunn
had been a major figure in an
investment syndicate selling
Garf1nckel stock to the public
after the death of founder
Julius Garf1nckel in 1886 He
accepted a post as director OF
the store, was elected board
chairman in l947 and president
three years later upon retire
ment Of William E. Schmid.
Even at that, it was some.
thing of a jolt to quit stocks a,
So and plunge full-time intc
the world of suits, toys anc
perfume.
you have to learn pretty
fast" he comedies. "but it..
not really unusual. People shift
jobs all the time"
To Keep Expanding
/ The company has no plans a
this time to add branches fol
Garfinckel's, Brooks or DePinns
stores here, according to tn,
president, but that doesn't rul,
out future expansion.
"AS long as I'm here, we'r,
going to keep expanding when
} ever I can get my hands OF
the money" he says with
, smile. "You can't stand still.
A list of the civic and bust
ness organizations where MI
Dunn has served could be ex
panded indefinitely. Among tn
major ones are trusteeships O
the Federal City Council, Unite
Givers Fund. director of tn
! Chesapeake & Potomac Tele
} phone: Co.. treasurer of Noun
l Vernon Seminary (Which bot
his daughters attended,, an
former governor of the Invest
ment Bankers Association G
America, and the Association G
Stock Exchange Firms.
Yarn About Brooks Bros.
The legends that surroun
!. the ultraconservative Brook
Brothers. a mems clothin
!. store acquired by Garfinckel
in 1S46, bring a bemused loo
; to the presidents face.
Its a funny thing abou
: Brooks customers" he say
They have a very possessiv
> attitude toward the stores styl
in clothes. They don't war
buttons moved or changed fror
= year to year."
I To illustrate the stores un
changing ways, Mr.. Dunn re
counts one yarn, probabl
S apocryphal, about the movi
/ company that asked a Brook
/ executive in New York if h
i had any idea how a business
man dressed in Civil War day.
Sure" replied the manager
! "go down to the second foo
t and look at the suits for sale.
Evening star., 1960-11-03
Stock Dividend

NEW YORK, Nov. 3 (AP).-
Flintkote Co. yesterday omitted
a fourth-quarter cash dividend,
declaring instead a 11a per
cent common stock dividend.
Evening star., 1960-11-03
OVER COUNTER

Washington listings on over-the-
counter markets furnished by the Ma
tional Association Of Securities Dealers
as Of l pm. Thursday, November 3:
Evening star., 1960-11-03
FOREIGN
EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. Nov. 3 tAP).-ForeiRn
Australia in dollars, others IN cents
and decimals of cent?:
Canada in N. Y.
Evening star., 1960-11-03

tematic savings program. h
added.
Evening star., 1960-11-03
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK AP) Noon over the
counter US. Government Treasury bonds,
bid, asked, net change and yield for
Evening star., 1960-11-03
CoMPTR ROLLER
AVAILABLE

Thoroughly grounded in all
phuses Of accounting ond
credit, both in the retoiI and
wholesale fields. Masters De-
gree in Business Administru-
tion. Fourteen years Of &C.
counting experience with prov
en- ability in budsetine. fore
casting. analysis, internal uudit-
ing, procedures and personnel.
Have had complete charge Of
Iurse accounting and credit stuR
in regional firm os we'll os a
number Of yeors us comptroller
Of q muIti-miIIion dollar retail
chain. Reply Evening Stur,
Box 36e-H.
Evening star., 1960-11-03
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK (AP)
National Associa-
tion Securities Deal
ers, Inc,
Evening star., 1960-11-03
METALS

PARTIALLY tax exempt
when issued
Evening star., 1960-07-28
SpOrfSaUeGr
Misses 3.9S to 5.eS
Seersucker PIoyweor

Stripe cotton seersucker bouses, m
walking shorts pedal pushers and Hs1I
skirts in the group. Blue, grey or
brown stripe. Not every style in every color and
size. 10 to 20.
Street Floor, Both Stores
Evening star., 1960-07-28
TOiIetrie

Street Floor, Both Stores
Evening star., 1960-07-28
GIOUeS, Unl breIIaS

Washington Only
$50 Lodies' 299 and 39o Umbrellas
Prints, plain coIors. Short and Iona 00
novelty hondIes in group. AsAA
$50 Prs. Women's 200 and 300
Fobric Gloves in short and mid-orm T.0U
lengths. Black. brown, novy, coIors.
Broken sizes. Pr.
China
Third Floor, Washington; Street Floor, Arlington
5.98 California Ceromic Lozy Susons.
includes serving dishes on revolving ZOO
troy. SSA
1850 45-Pe Decorated Dinner Service for s,
e.ee
3-3.9s Aluminium Fruit or Flower Bowls 80
1855 Set Of Hollow Stem Bor Closes, 3.s8
1888 Imported S-Pe. CordioI Sets 298
9-5.sS ll-Pe. Imported China Teo ond Toost
3-7.sS Round Aluminium Troys with gloss COW
cred cheese 4.9S
Evening star., 1960-07-28
Nursery Furniture

Fourth Floor, Washington Only
1888 Cor Beds, assorted 4sS
9-l9.9S Welsh StroIers -------ll.8S
l0-25.e8 Lift-Out carrioqes ---- 999
l-27.95 BothinetteB, floor sompIe lS99
1865 FiVe-DroweF Chests, wax birch, soiIed
3499
1855 Five-Drower Chests, white ! wax
BIRCH; floor samples $500
l-54.s5 Large Infont crodIe, maple -- 24.99
l-ss.SS Crib, double drop side; floor sample,
z6e9
3-l5.s5 PIoy Tords, scored; floor sompIes, 7.e9
ASS Cor Seots. soiIed; floor samples 2.4s
2-7.so Nursery Chairs, scored wox birch, s.ss
1-24.s5 Feeding TabIe, floor sompe-l5.99
Evening star., 1960-07-28
Misses Swim Suit Ensembles

Second Floor, Washington; Street Floor, Arlington
Five different styles with matching beach coots
Coy prints. Broken sizes 81 to 3S -----Il.o 90
800 Cotton Fun Tops with drow string woistbond
Assorted butterfly and vegetable prints. One size,
le9
5.e9 Cuotte Skirts Of cotton ond ocetote and COT
ton blend Solids, checks, prints, 10 to 49, 399
Misses 500 TO 7.99 Skirts OF cotton and royon
Assorted solids and prints. Broken sizes II to Is,
4.ss
Misses Swim Suits in cotton and Iostex tocetote,
cotton, rubberl ond cotton and rubber knits Many
popular styles. Broken sizes g to 38---- 800
Howoiion Sun Dresses, ooy printed with authentic
sIond motifs. Lined bodces .. .. zppered or shrred
elastic rubber and cotton) bocks Broken sizes
10 TO l6 -------------- 6.S8, z for | $50