davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-02-02
Rhom Geansa
Enlist in
Air Force

Twelve Geauga men enlist
eel in the Air Force in jan
uary and are presently under
going basic training at Lack
land A.FB Texas. This is the
largest number OF men to en-
list in the Air Force from
Geauga County in one month.
Raymond l.. Button Of Pion-
eer Rd. Middlefield.
Paul A. Peake Of RID /
Wells Rd. Chardon. ~
William A. WOOdin of Char
don Windsor Rd. Chardon.
Thomas S. SpiSak of RID l
Kile Rd. Chardon.
Dennis A. SZabo Uf RID 4
Chardon.
Robert R. Ross of RID 2
Chardon.
Ernest A. MikloS of RID 2
Wilson Mills Rd, ChardOn.
IlmOtny h. Johnson OF RID
5 Chardon.
William r. Hlebak of RID 4
Chardon.
Richard T. Clause of 141
Tilden Ave. Chardon.
Colin l.. Anderson of Bur-
rows Rd. Thompson.
Roger l.. Steele Of RID 5
Chardon.
Sgt. Lee and Clark, local
Air Force recruiters report
that according to present pl-
aiming there will be no limit
to the number men they will
be allowed to enlist in the
near future. Especially need
ed are men with mechanical
and electroniCS aptitudeS.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-02-02
WORLD DAY OF PRAYER
IN CHESTER

The World Day of Prayer Will
be observed locally at the Ches-
terland Baptist on Friday, Feb
II at 1:3O pm. AT that time the
women of Chester will join in
prayer with other women in this
movement started rs years ago
and that extends around the
world. Protestant groups that are
arranging this meeting are Christ
Presbyterian Church, B a pti S
Church, Community Church and
the Methodist organization of
Chester and the Munson Church.
Anyone interested is invited to at
tend this service. Mrs. Gail Nc
Cleary is in charge of the pro,
gram arrangements. Representa-,
tives of the group will meet on
February 2 at the home of Mrs.
Ralph Schwarz, 1850 Sherman rd.,
to make further plans for this
service.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-02-02
Guests to Speak at St. Mary's Meetings

discuss the role of women in
estate planning and wills. A ques-
ton and answer period, and a so.
cial hour, will follow Mr.. Dins-
more's talk.
On Wednesday, Feb. 8, CDL -
Citizens for Decent Literature,
will meet in the parish hall at 8
pm. to hear Cleveland attorney
Richard M. Bertsch. The meeting
is an open one and the speaker
will discuss ways of working ef-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-02-02

Two attorneys, a priest, and a
director of athletics are guest
speakers who will be featured at
meetings of various organizations
in st. Mary Parish during this
next week.
Next Tuesday, Feb. 7, the wom-
ems Guild will meet in the par
iSh hall at 8 pm. After a short
business meeting, the women will
hear James w. Dinsmore, of
Thrasher, Dinsmore and Dolan,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-02-02
Blood Donors
Needed
Operation

Mrs. Ruth Brown, Rock Haven
rd., Munson, is appealing for vol
unteer blood donors with type A.
positive blood for an open heart
operation scheduled for her sis
ter. Mrs. Gertrude Pranke Of
Chester, on Wednesday, Feb. 3.
Anyone in the community willing
to donate blood is asked to call
Mrs. Brown at Avenue 5-8129, as
late as Tuesday, Feb. 7.
Mrs. Brown says she will be
happy to furnish transportation
for anyone unable to get to st,
Luke's hospital for the blood test.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-02-02

fectively on a local scale to COM
bat the spread of indecent liter
ature. The meeting is under spon-
sorship of the parish Holy Name
Society.
On Saturday evening, Feb. IL,
the parish Couples Club will
meet at $3.50 in the hall to hear
Rev. w. j. Kimmons, pastor of
st. Patrick's Parish, Thompson.
Father Kimmons will discuss
"The Psychology of Married Cou-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-02-02
FIRE IN HOME

Perhaps all is well that ends
well. All was not well for a time
at the Nelson Ray home, 1875
Caves rd. on Monday of last
week. A can of grease on the
stove caught fire. Mrs. Ray
threw towel over the can and
started to carry it to the kitch-
ell sink. 1t seemed to blow up
in her face and she was over
come by the fumes. The Chester
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-02-02

Holy Name Society is having d
father son Communion a n q
Breakfast. At the breakfast the
speaker will be James Lee dlrec-
tor of athletic programmlng a'
the Cleveland Athletic Club. MT.
Lee will tell of his experiences at
the Summer Olympics IN Rome
last year and he will show MOVIES
of some of the events.
In addition to the four meetings
the parish will have its usual III Ilsll
dinner on Friday, Feb. ~. ms Il,
takes place in the church hall
and service is continuous 1ronl
IL am. to 8 pm. Members OF
the community are invited.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-02-02
BAPTIST CHURCH

February 5, 10 am. - Church
school for all ages.
II am. Worship service,
Communion. The Rev. Samuel
Davis will speak on the book Of
Daniel.
pm. - Both Senior and Jun
ior Youth Groups will meet. The
Junior group has planned a
sleighing party. Mr.. and Mrs. An
drew Boyd are counsellorS for
February.
February 8, IL noon - Ladies
Aid luncheon. Members of the
Missionary Society will meet to
sort and pack clothing for the
Welfare Dept.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-02-02

pies" He teaches at Ursuline Col
lege for Women in Cleveland and,
in addition, has an adult educa-
ton program under way in his
own parish where, at present,
fifty four adults are enrolled in
courses in Ethics, Theology, Child
Development, and Experimental
Psychology. Father Kimmons will
end his talk with a question and
answer period.
On Sunday morning, Feb. IL, the
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-02-02
Kiwanis Hears Talk
on South America

William Barnes, of Middlefield
spoke of Understanding the Peo-
pie of South America" Tuesday
night at the meeting of the Kiwa-
mis- Club of East Geauga, at the
Cardinal restaurant.
Howard McNish, vacationing in
Florida, sent the club a basket of
Oranges, which were sent to the
t.u d ents of the Opportunity
school from Mr.. McNish, and the
club.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-02-02

Planning IL, meetings are Will
liam Skully, esident OF the Holy
Name Societ Mrs. LIE Roy G.
Wright, pres dent of St. Mary
Guild: and Lloyd Grantham, Jr.,
president of the Couples Club. In
charge of the dinner are Mrs.
Barney ziegler and Mrs. Joseph
Kreps.
Under consideration in the par
ish is the formation of a Cub
Scout and Boy Scout program.
Peter Hangach is in charge.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-02-02
News from Chester

Fire Dept. rushed to the scene
and administered oxygen and
she soon recovered. The home
was not damaged by fire but
there was some smoke damage.
Evening star., 1961-05-21
<o'' 81 decisions that can help
a couple look ahead with Confidenc'

How the unique advantages
Of life insurance make
the right decisions easier bringing
peace of mind at the stroke Of pen.
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-05
W.O.T.M. INSTALLS
NEW OFFICERS

Dorothy Kopp, Sr. Regent,
presided at the regular meeting OF
the W.O.T.M. held in the Moose
Home. June 20. This was the last
meeting for the old officers.
A card of thanks was read from
the Richland Homes for the gilt
from the W.O.T.M. Clara Thomp-
son reported on the float that was
entered in the June 1928 parades
and will also appear IN the july
4th celebration parade.
Two new members were lnltd-
ated at this meeting and gifts were
presented to Dorothy Kopp and to
each committee chairman VINO
sponsored a candidate.
The following new officers were
installed:
Dorothy Kopp, ST. graduate re-
gent; Hilda Shannon, Sr. regent
Alice Miller Jr., regent; Arlene
Gulbra, chaplain; Iva SWenson,
recorder: Frances Hess, pianist;
Betty Freson, assisting guide;
Alfredo Verhasslt, guide; olga
Anderson, treasurer; Dorothy
Fink. sentinel; and Janet Dotsont
argus. Installing officers were
Verna Gunderson, presiding, Babe
Ford, Leila Dayton, Thelma King
Matte Dishon, HELEN Benson.
Mrs. Lucy Fisher reported OF
the work of the publicity com
mittee Thirteen meetings wer
held the past year of this com
mittee, which wound up the year
work with a dinner at the Trl
angle. !.
Many of the members came 7
this meeting in their Centennla
costumes. The one being the near
est the 1900 style was worn b.
Leila Dayton. Many others wer
very outstanding.
Following the meeting a del
cious lunch was served by Mr.
Gilman FoSs, Mrs. Walt Mend'
Mrs. Ralph Beier and Mrs. Henr
Levno.
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-05
National $3.50
CONTINUED FROM PAGE L

NON 11INO EO EDOO4 GGAOG
program applies only to soil bank
acreage.
Asked whether the program
would be retroactive if his bill
is passed, and farmers who have
already sprayed their and, would
be reimbursed, Battin could only
say he Hoped" to get a portion
from the government in such
cases.
1t. Gov. Babcock said the group
came here to see conditions, and
to talk to local people, and to see
that what can be done, is done"
He said he would report to Gov
ernor Nutter on Monday, but that
he was not sure that we can do
more than has been done"
The trio came directly to Sidney
from Great Falls, and left here
shortly after 100 pm. enroute tc
Glendive, where they planned tc
make a similar check of condition:
in the Dawson County area.
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-05

from the book of a fisherman
in southwest Iowa whose favor
tie lake was a mass of weeds.
Fish, sure, lots of them, but
so many weeds that pretty near
everybody else stayed away
from the little weedy gem.
Not this boy. He would trail
er out to the lake, launch his
boat and crank up his Mercury
cupboard. Then he would whiz
around in tight circles until
the churning propeller had
cleared a stable spot. anchor
and light his pipe, and in 10
minutes (time for the debris
to settle) start catching fish.
Then somebody saw him and
the fat was in the fire. Now
everybody's doing it and he's
looking for more weedy lakes
where his 22-horse Nero 200
can improve the fishing.
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-05
Loans
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

upon purposes for which funds are
advanced and upon the applicants
estimated income. Loans Ito pro-
duce crops are to be repaid when
the crCps r normally sold; loans
for feed, when livestock or live
stock products are sold. Loans to
replace equipment, to replace live
stock, or loans for water develop
ment necessary as a result of the
drought may be scheduled for re-
payment over a longer period.
Loans for crop production are
secured by liens on crops financed
and on chattel property, and by
real estate liens when necessary
for adequate security. Loans for
real estate purpose are secured
by real estate liens.
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-05
RiehIand Farmers
CONTINUED FROM PAGE II


the Secretary of Agriculture.
l. Livestock Feed Program pro-
vides fer sale of surplus feed
grain from CCC stocks at current
support RITE to, livestock owners
who are unable to obtain feed
for the livestock they w through
normal channels of trade without
undue financial help. Grain may
be sold from CCC stocks in local
warehouses, in local bin sites or
shipped into the area where the
disaster occurs, in amounts need
ed to meet the emergency.
2. Emergency Feed Program
provides assistance at the rate of
81 per hundredweight for the pur-
chase of surplus feed grains or
approved mixed feeds containing
such grain by eligible farmers
rancherS and Stockmen from eS-
tablished feed grain dealers. Such
feeds must be used to maintain
Foundation herds of eligible live
stock during the period of the
disaster.
8. Disaster Relief Feed Grain
Program provides for donations
of CCC owned surplus feed grain
to the State for distribution by
the State in areas affected by
sudden disaster such as flood or
hurricane for feeding of flood
stranded, unidentified, or COM
mingled livestock.
f.. Grazing of Conservation Re-
serve provides that county conn
mittees may permit grazing OF
livestock ON or the harvesting of
hay from land in the conservation
reserve. Under such conditions the
producer forfeits an amount of his
annual conservation reserve pay
ment equal to the value of the
} forage utilized as appraised by the
county committee.
, 5. Surplus Foods and COmmOdi-
ties provides for distribution Of
surplus foods and other commodi-
ties without cost to needy persons
or those suffering from natural
disasters. State distribution agen-
cieS assume responsibility for es-
: taoliShing need and distribution tc
:, groups and individuals.
= 6. Programs Not Requiring Ger
? tification by Governor.
= A. ACP Emergency Program
. provides for cost sharing in area
designated by the Secretary fo
6 emergency measures TO contro
wind erosion or TO rehiabihtat'
u farm lands damaged by wal,
is erosion, floods, hurricane or othe
1T natural disaster.
B. ACP Regular Program. Reg
az ular ACP practices or locally de
veloped special practices can b
used to help meet emergency con
Serwation problems resulting fror
floods or other natural disasters.
C. Production Emergency Loa
Program provides for loans mad
by FILA in areas designated b
the Secretary where losses in pre-
duction have occurred as a resu
of drouth, flood, storm or otht
natural disaster and where the1
is need among farmers for cred
which cannot be obtained fro
local sources.
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-05

growing county bureaus in the
eastern part of the State.
Senator Bob Thomas, State Sen
ator from McCone County and
Oscar Kvaalen, State Representa-
tive from Richland County, Mon
tana, were also in attendance and
were introduced from the speakers
stand, along with presidents and
delegates from the other counties
which comprise District 6 of the
Montana Farm Bureau.
A special vote of thanks was
given to all the members OF the
Richland County Farm Bureau
who worked SO hard to make this
affair the tremendous success that
| it proved to be.
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-05

CONTINUED FROM PAGE /

good government and good agri-
cultural policies rather than letting
bureaucrats and left wing pressure
groups continue setting both the
policies of agriculture and govern
ment.
Mr.. Dean Switzer of Circle,
Montana, who is a State Director
of the Montana Farm Bureau was
also in attendance, and in a short
speech congratulated the Richland
County Farm Bureau on the ex-
cellent job which they are doing.
He noted that Farm Bureau was
growing by leaps and bounds all
over Montana, and that Richland
County Farm Bureau in particular
seemed to be n of the fastest
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-05
University Quartet
CONTINUED FROM PAGE /


Heaven Above advent and
Christmas; 20 Sacred Head" 0ent
and Good Friday; HE Is Arisen"
Gaster); "Who Is Like Thee?",
Hebrew Chant, arr. by Norden;
Two Short Prayers of st. Francis
of Assist, Francis Poulenc.
Group II "Climbin' Up the
Mountain; "Mary Had a Baby,
arr. by Dawson; "Little David
Play On Your Harp, arr. by
Christensen; "Ain't a. That Good
News, arr. by Dawson.
Group III = ooh Jesus, Grant
Me Hope and Comfort, Johann
Franck; eve Praise Our God"
Finlandia), Sibelius Carr. by c.. J
Malmin); "23rd Psalm, Noble
Cain.
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-05
S. tH C0ENhIM'
S.WN BY BOB w
%H&AS Outdoor Editor, Mercury Outboards =
BY BOB BREWSTER
Outdoor Editor, Mercury Outboards

go on prolonged "binges" from
eating fermented fruit. A lot of
people believe this.
Actually, even If all these are
old wives tales and miles from
the truth, isn't it a lot more
interesting to sort of go along
and semi-believe? It's well and
good to be a ~scoffer, but there
are a lot of people who find
their lives are spiced by these
and other mysteries" of the
wild.
HART TO SCARE
Fishermen who worry about
soaring" the fish with the
disturbance of their cupboard
motor could well take a page
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-05
Additional Donors To
Saddle Club FrOlic

In addition to the list of donors
names in the last Sidney Herald
the following have made dona-
tons to the Sidney Saddle clubs
annual ROdeo and Fun Frolic:
Whitaker Plumbing and Heating,
Richland Machinery, Sidney Bar
Der and Beauty Shop, and DIR. c..
H. Wilkins.
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-05

1t has long been an accepted
fact that truth is stranger
than fiction.
But when the two are scram-
bled together. with nc more
hope of separating them than
starting a SNOWFALL factory in
Florida, that is when really
strange" facts are found.
Who hasn't heard, for exam
pie, the old outdoorsman's tale
of the rattlesnake mates that
hunted together, and when one
was killed the other would re-
turn to the spot to seek re-
Venge.
True or false?
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-05
u OR NOT?

Or how about the real oldie
about the crippled diving duck
that goes to the bottom and
clamps on to a weed and ex-
pires? Just a story, or the
truth? Almost every duck hun
ter has had this story told to
him, but none I've talked to
have actually seen the duck
do it.
Or the mountain lion stories
that occur in Iowa, Missouri
and Nebraska with regularity
can a mountain lion live in
those states? Numerous people
have reported seeing them, yet
to date no pictures have been
taken of them and none have
been shot. But it could be true.
Then there's the antique ex-
PLANTATION of why pike and pic
kerel seem to pass up fisher
men in midsummer.
mo doubt about it," and old
timer will say, "they are she'd
ding their teeth and their
mouths are sore"
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-05
SPRAY JOB

Will a skunk really be unable
TO spray the woodsman who
picks him up by the tail and
keeps the skunk's hind feet off
the ground? Or can he?
And another that refuses to
stay dead is the story that
wild animals, much like their
civilized brothers, frequently
have a taste for the grape and
Kodiak mirror., 1961-10-13
1 SAVE 65e $214 VALUE "A PACK STUBBIEs k, 1& OLYMPIA 49E g BEER SKI PAX NATIONALLY ku1RArE-Lo~ Low pRcE*

y famous GUILD Vino da Tavola, America's fav- table wine mellow, delightful: You'll find 1O0% pure grape pleasure anytime, anywhere
 why go on? One sip of GUILD Wine is worth a
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-04-01

both my client and myself with
such rights as the law requires.
think that the Village of
Robbins is, indeed, lucky to
have a man of your caliber and
strength on the bench as Police
Magistrate.
l can only wish you a veny
successful campaign andI know
that the people of Robbins will
again, judge wisely.
Very truly yours,
Arthur f. Engelland
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-04-01

Judge James E McCrary
1922 West 18th Street
Robbins, Illinois
Dear Judge McCrary:
It recently came to my at
tention that you are again a
candidate for reelection to the
office of Police Magistrate for
the Village of Robbins.
I would like to take this OPP
portunity to express my sincere
desire that the outcome of the
election be one in which you
will again be Police Magistrate
for the Village of Robbins.
In my association with the
bench in the Village of Rob
bins it has been my observation
that you have conducted your
self with the highest degree of
sincerity and conScientiousness
for the position. When I have
had occasion to come before
you, representing a client, I
have been treated most fairly
and have been allowed to avail
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-04-01

Offenses. Although, in some in
stances, I received an advers
ruling, bel eve Judge McCrary
to be thoroughly dedicated to
the highest professional STAN
dards and to the adva nee ent
of the administ alton of justice.
I believe him to be g. credit to
he legal profession and a scho-
larly gentleman.
My associates and I highl.
endorse his reelection ao D
lice Magistrate of the Village
of Robbins.
Sincerely yours,
IYN.To WALLACE,
Attorney at Law
OUSe the conveniences of the
UTICA Currency Exchange.
Y0u'll find them time-saving.
1870 Claire Blvd. Flu g. 1866
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-04-01
James E. MCCrarV
Police Magistrate
Aloney O. Andrews,
Justice of the Peace
Cook County


Judge James e. McCrary
1922 West 18TH Street
Robbins, Illinois
Dear Sir:
Our judicial relationship over
the past four years has been
most pleasant. If the citizens
of Robbins re-elect you as their
Police Magistrate, it will be
with a sense of satisfaction that
7 would look forward to o.
continued cooperation,
Faithfully,
Aloney O. Andrews
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-04-01

l have known Judge James
e. McCrary since we were stu
dents in law school. l have ap-
peared before him On behalf OF
persons charged with various
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-04-01
Arthur E, Engella1G
Attorney at Law
100 South LaSalle st.
Chicago, Illinois

Judge James E McCrarS
1922 West 18th Street
Robbins, Illinois
Evening star., 1961-05-15

cup sugar. 2 cups flour, l
teaspoon baking soda, l tea
spoon baking powder and a
pint sour cream.
For the topping and filling,
use u cup chipped unsalted
walnuts. Il cup packed brown
sugar. / teaspoon flour and
teaspoon cinnamon.
Evening star., 1961-05-15
READERS CLEARING HOUSE

In a large bowl, cream
sugar and margerine. Add
eggs. Measure flour. soda and
powder into a sitter. Alter
nately add dry ingredients
and sour cream to the mar
gerine and sugar. Just sift
the dry ingredients in. Pour
Il the batter into creased
and floured eight or nine inch
pan. Put 70 of the topping on
this. Pour the rest of the bat
ter on in several spots and
spread. Sprinkle with the rest
of the topping. Bake in pre-
heated oven at $50 degrees
for about 40 minutes, or un-
til a toothpick comes out
clean.
Evening star., 1961-05-15
Music Wanted
Mrs. B. W. B.. Arlinotou

/ would like to ask for help
for a group of youngsters
with whom l work. We have
many games to keep them
busy, but our problem is
music. 1t seems that they
must have music in the back
ground. regardless Of what
they are doing. We would love
to have a discarded radio and
Evening star., 1961-05-15
Here's How

Readers Clearing House is con-
Quoted ENTIRELY THROUGH THE
NAIL as q public service exehones
Of ideas between oreo readers. The
Stor eonnot oceept phone coils per-
toinine TO this column. All letters
must beor the writer's full nome and
oddreS. No advertising is printed.
Evening star., 1961-05-15
White Ring Problem

Mrs. r. C. L., Manassas
Recently bought a second
hand mahogany tier table
and am in need of a method
for removing white ring stains
from the finish. Thank you in
advance for any answers you
may have.
Evening star., 1961-05-15
Leedy Bells
Mrs. D. r., Wnshinoton

Mrs. D. H., Washington
Usually when I have q
problem I sit back and
sooner or later. the answer
appears in RICH, but this
time I am really defeated. I
have a set of Leedy Bells and
am trying to replace q c
sharp and E natural bar. I
hope that one Of you readers
will be able to help me in
my search. My set is at least
fifty years old. I would also
like to know Of q school in
Evening star., 1961-05-15
WEE WOMEN

Selma could only speak
to me for AZ minutes; do
you suppose she's angry
at something?"
phonograph that are in work.
ing condition. They would
be carefully used each day and
very much enjoyed.
Evening star., 1961-05-15
Search for Tony's. Scropbook
Mrs. A. K. H., Washington

! Back in $780, or possibly earlier used to listen
to Tony Wons on the radio. He used to be on the
Columbia Broadcastng System, under the leading,
"R You Listening" The poems and quotations he
recited on his program were published under the
title of Tony's Scrapbook.
I would love to have the entire set to read and
Evening star., 1961-05-15
Sour Cream Cake
Mrs. B. S., W. Hyattsuille

This recipe is so outStand-
ing that I would like to share
1t with you readers. However,
I cannot take credit for 1t,
as l got it from a wonderful
cook.
Use / stick margarine, l
Evening star., 1961-05-15
FIRST LADY IS PACKING

The nine piece wardrobe that Mrs. Kennedy
will take on her stote visit to Canada this week
includes this travelling outfit, navy blue wool
sheath with cop sleeves and boteou neckIine
and matching wool coot Designed by OIee
Cossin the First Lody's selections come in q
wide range of coIors and are voried enough
to meet copricous weather.