davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-11
Get The Most
From Defergenf

If you're sometimes dis
appointed with the results of your
home laundry, perhaps you aren't
letting some of the new soaps
and detergents do their best.
These products have changed
wash-day work for the home
maker, and time, temperature
and amount are just as essential
for doing the family laundry as
for baking your favorite cake,
according to Miss Janet Reed,
extension clothing specialist at
the University of Delaware.
First, read the product label
to check whether your soap or
detergent contains water
softener, bleach or bluing. 1t
may not be economical - or
necessary - to duplicate these
additives already contained in
the product.
Research shows that Is to 20
minutes are the maximum time
needed to wash clothes for the
best soil removal, Miss Reed
says. Lightly Soiled clothes are
cleaned in less time. YOU'RE
defeating your own purpose If
you leave clothes in the same
water any longer, because soil
will re-deposit on them and they
will be more soiled in 80 minutes
than they we're in the shorter
time, says Miss Reed. For extra
soiled clothes, better results are
obtained by washing them a
second time in fresh water and
detergent.
Hot water - about 160 degrees
- removes more soil than cooler
water, so use hot water if the
fabric permits. White and color
fast linens and cottons are safe
in hot water, but lower tempera-
t ures should be used for wool
silk, elastic, synthetics and
fabrics which are not colorfast.
The amount of detergent you
use Is important, too, according
to Miss Reed. Too little deter
gent won't have enough cleansing
power to remove the soil, and too
much detergent actually protects
the soil from the full effect of
the machines cleansing action.
The amount of detergent you need
depends upon the volume Of water
used and the hardness of it. Re-
search shows that best results
are found when all-purpose, low
sudsing detergents are used at
the rate of 3/8 to 3/4 cup for
each 10 gallons Of soft water.
A little more detergent may be
needed If water IS hard. Using
more than the best amount is
like putting too much sugar in
a cake - mot only IS the result
poor, but the cost Increases.
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-11
SSA Reports 1861

Americans spent a recor'
SPILL billion for health care Il
1861, according to the Social Sc
curity Administration.
Earlier the US. Dept. of Com.
merce said Americans had spen
$20.8 billion for medical car,
in 1861 (The ANA News, Sept
8, 1862.
The Social Security Admins.
tration total is more comprehen.
sive, an SSA official told TIT
ANA News. The most recent.
announced figure includes, fol
example, spending by consumer!
In publicly owned operatet
hospitals and for practical
nurses, he said. These categories
are not included In the Com
merce report.
Burial Costs Counted: On the
other hand, the Commerce total
included burial expenses, which
the social security total did not.
kThe burial expenses item, how
ever, was eliminated in the ''pie'
charts showing the distribution of
The medical care dollar which ap-
Ioeared with the Commerce total
story In the Sept. issue of The
ANA News.)
All the data used earlier by
Commerce was gathered by the
Social Security Administration,
the official said.
Another difference occurred
when Commerce announced that
received 25c of each
health care dollar spent, and SSA
set the physicians portion at
27.6c. The official said that the
difference stems from Social Sc
curity Administrators decision
10 include spending on osteopaths
In its total.
It's total includes $l4.4 bill
lion In direct out-of-pocket pri-
yate spending for health care
and $6.7 billion PAID tor health
Insurance, said SSA. The SILL
million total exceeds by $1.3bil-
lion the amount that SSA said
had been spent In 1860.
Population Increase: The in
crease in population Is one rea-
son why private expenditures for
health care have increased by
1850 since 1948, the SSA said.
Another is the general increase
in price levels.
Consumer spending for health
care In 1861 amounted to$116.60
for each individual In the ma
tion, the SSA reported.
A breakdown by category shows
how the consumers medical care
dollar was spent in 1861: hospital
care, 27.6 cents; physicians
services, 27.6 cents; drugs, 19
cents; dental care, 9.8 cents
eyeglasses and appliances, sc;
nursing and other professional
care, A cents; nursing home care,
IA cents. The remaining 4.6
cents represents the net cost of
health insurance.
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-11

pairing for the ministry. Dick wa
delighted to learn by the officia
school paper, "The Clarion"
that he had been elected Student
of-the- Month for December. Dicl
is president of his class, presi,
dent of the Athletic Club, ant
president Of the Pioneers fol
Christ Club. Congratulations
Dick. We, at home, are prouC
of you'll
Mr.. and Mrs. William c. Davi.
entertained at their annua
Christmas Family Dinner with Al
members of the family present
on December 30th.
Recent callers at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Allison Davis
we're Mrs. Ruby Hurst, of Will
mington, and Mrs. Geneyieve
Kent, of Laurel, Md.
Callers at the Allison Davis
home were Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Fox and daughters, of Newark,
Delaware; Mrs. Guy Post, Mrs,
Lurietta Draper and Mrs.
Frances Hatfield.
Christmas dinner guests al
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Allison
Davis were Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Dennis, Jr. and sons, and Miss
10 Anne Kenyon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Peters
motored to New York City on Dec,
22nd to meet Henry's brother,
Hans Peters, of Sacramento,
California, who spent the Christ
mas holidays with them. He drove
back to California via Ohio, Okla
homa City, Arizona and thence
to Sacramento.
MIR. and Mrs. Joe Dennis, Jr.
entertained at a turkey dinner on
Sunday evening. Guests we're Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Dennis, Sr., Mr..
and Mrs. Allison Davis, Gary
Davis, and Toby Kenyon.
Mrs. Ruth Hynson and son
Richard spent Christmas with
her daughter, Mrs. Wayne
Thomas, and family, in Durham,
North Carolina.
Richard Hynson spent last
weekend with his mother, Mrs.
Ruth HynSon.
Cafeteria Menu
Week of January 14-18, 1868
MONDAY: Milk, cheeseburger,
potato salad, buttered greens,
applesauce.
TUESDAY: MIX, spaghetti and
meat sauce, tossed salad, butter
ed lima beans, bread and butter,
peanut butter cookies.
WEDNESDAY: Milk, pork with
dressing, mashed potatoes and
gravy, buttered carrots, hot bis
cult and butter, SC ice cream,
THURSDAY: Milk, chicken and
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-11
NOW IT'S THE GIRLS

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j. AP)-
The Miss America Pageant,
which began in 1921, had its ORR
gin IN the Floral Parade held in
1902.
The Floral Parade was made
up Of rolling chairs decorated
with flowers, with a girl in each
chair. However, only the beauty
of the decorated chairs, and not
that Of the girls, was judged.
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-11
GREENWOOD

Greenwood Conservative Men
honite Church
The Rev. Alvin Mast, Bishop
Mark Swartzentruber and Over
Guengerich, ministers.
$3.50 am. Sunday School, SAM
uel Yoder, Supt. Earl Mast, Asst,
1880 am. Worship Service.
Greenwood Grace Methodist
Charge
Rev. Miss Muriel Smith,
pastor.
Greenwood Church
10 am. Church School, Mr..
James Anthony, Supt.
IL am. Worship Service.
Grace Church
ii am. Church School.
10 am. Worship Service.
81. Johnstown Church
10 am. Church School, Mr.. Joe
Bostick, Supt.
Pilgrim Holiness Church
The Rev. Miss Eta M. Clough.
10 am. Sunday School.
IL am. Worship Service.
7p.m. Youth Service.
7:30 pm. Evangelistic Service.
Mid-week prayer service We'd
nesday 7:45 pm.
Personal Notes:
Mrs. Walter Lyons spent the
Christmas holidays with her
niece, Barbara Brown, and
family, in Long Island.
Friday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Meredith we're Mr.. and
Mrs. Arnold Hodge of Dover.
Saturday guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Hodge and son Mike,
of Dover.
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Mariner and family were
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Mariner,
Of Snow Hill, Md; Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Burt, of Seaford; and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Owens and
children, Of Washington, d. c.
On Tuesday evening Mr.. and
Mrs. John Mariner we're guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. James Foster.
Dickie Davis, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Allison Davis, has returned
to Lee College, Cleveland, Tenn, !,
to finish his senior year in pre-
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-11

Now please sit in the cab minute. Comfortable?
1t also is double walled and the roof is insulated Let's
start er and look for washboard road. Chevrolet
col-spring suspensions fight road shock better than
other types, good for the truck load and the driver
There are other things. But you why this is
truck that does job without lot of pamperng. It's
built right. Which is why it's usually worth more at
trade-in When would you like us to deliver it?
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-11

dumplings, mashed potatoes and
gravy, buttered string beans,
bread and butter, sliced peaches.
FRIDAY: Milk, tuna fish sand
wich on roll, pickle chips,
buttered peas, cranberry jello
salad, and canned pineapple.
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-11

The u. s. Department of Agri-
cultures Economic Research
Service says each American eats
just over six eggs a week, COM
pared with about seven and q
half 10 years ago.
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-11

The nickname of the American
frigase Constitution, "Old Iron
sides," came from a gunner who
saw solid shot bouncing off her
oaken sides during a battle with
the British mGuerrierem In the
War of 1912.
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-11
controlling the nematode.

Soybeans have become Della
wares second major source oi
cash farm income and in 1861
accounted for $11.3 million.
Commercial broilers rank first.
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-11
WALK AROUND 1T. SEE THE DIFFERENCES.

Start at the of this Fleetside pickup Grab the
taigate and pull hard. No give Two wedge latches
keep it tight. Now unfasten them and let down the
gate. Jump up and down on it. Does it sag? Notice
how the chains are wrapped in rubber so they won't
rattle paint.
Now look at the lower side panels Two walls You
might dent the inside one but it won't show through
The floor will ruH. It's select wood not metal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
Sale of JetIiners
To Picking Seen

LONDON. Sept. IL (AP).-
Red China may soon close q
$685. million deal for 10 Brit
ish Comet jetliners. the Lon
don Daily Herald reported to-
day.
The Royal Air Force uses q
converted version Of the Comet
as a high-speed military trans
port. When the British agreed
late in 1861 to sell six ViScount
airliners to the Red Chinese,
there were protests in the
United States, which does not
recognize Peking.
The Herald said the sale Of
the Comets had been discussed
at secret talks in Picking. The
newspaper said 1t understood
there would be no opposition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15

weather observation. Tiros TX,
to be launched in mid-1964,
will be the first of the series to
be able to scan weather In ali
ATTITUDES, he said.
Like all previous Tiroses
and unlike any previous polar
orbiting satellites Tiros TX
will be launc h e d from Cape
Canaveral, Fla. Because rockets
launched from the Atlantic
missile base cannot be fired
due north or south, q "dog-leg'
launching technique will be
used.
Earlier polar orbiterS, nota-
bly, the Air Forces secret sky
spy satellites, have be n
launched due south from Van
derberg Air Force Base. on the
California coast about midway
between San Francisco and Los
Angeles.
A more advanced weathe +
satellite called Nimbus will also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15

from the British government
If the deal was signed.
The Herald suggested the
Red Chinese are turning to the
West for new Jets because Of
the theological split with the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15

be fired from Vandenberg into
a polar orbit. The first Nimbus
Is tentatively sc h eduled for
launching this winter.
Despite the fact that Nimbus
is eventually supposed to take
over the satellite weather
chore, NASA is continuing to
keep the Tiros program alive.
TiroS VIII, with a new type Of
picture taking and transmit
ting system, is set for launch
ing in December. and at least
two more Tiroses after the po-
lar-orbiting T,iros TX are in the
program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15

Soviets. It said the Chinese
were meeting problems in
maintaining their existing Rus
sian fleet.
No comment was immedi-
ately available In British gov
eminent quarters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
NASA Erects Sd Station
In Tiros Weather Net

been operational since the Tir.
os program began nearly 81
years ago.
Pictures televised from the
satellites, Tiros vi and Tiroc
VII. are transmitted from the
three ground stations to the
National Weather Satellite
Center at Suitland. Md.
Morris Topper, head Of the
National AeronauticS and
Space Administrations wealth
er satellite program, said open
ing Of the Fairbanks station
paves the way for pole-to-pole
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
BY WILLIAM HINES
Star Staff Writer

Another ground station fol
the Tiros weather satellite SyS.
tenn has been placed in opera.
ton.
The station, at Fairbanks
Alaska, brings to three the
number Of surface locations
capable Of receiving data from
the two weather satellites now
in operation. The other sta
tons, at Wallops Island near
Chincoteague, Va. and Point
Mugu near Oxnard, Calf, have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
Mossi Dominates

The Mossi people account for
half Of the four million per-
sons In Upper Volta. Their
origin is uncertain but they
probably came from East At
RIGA.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-22
Fabric News

Fabric is fashion, more inn
portantly than ever. in this sea
son of simple silhouettes and
pretty femininity.
The airy effervescence Of OPP
en- weaves and surface textures
spreads its influence every
where. Mohairs and mohair
blends. lacy woods and feathery
fabrics of all sorts loom up i'm
portantly.
In counterpart is a crisper
look of which linens and linen
effects are the leading spring
exponent. Silk shares this inter-
est, rot only in linen types but
in a variety of rustic weaveS.
Ottomans and other ribbed
surface fabrics have the crisp
touch Of fashion, as do many
firm finished woolenS and
blends.
Spreading from sportswear in
to DRESSER areas are work den
inns and denim copies.
Knits ~ cottons, woods. mir
acles, blends continue as per
haps the single most substantial
influence in current fashion, Civ
en- an impetus by or giving an
impetus to the easy, effortless
styles that are classic and news
worthy.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-22

va" influenced with henline
flares and flounces.
Tops take the brief approach
to the casual life. to sunshine
and fun. Midriffs are barred by
fitted. flared and free-swinging
versions of these little toppings.
In a more dress-up mood are
blouses and Shirts appearing as
sleeveless shells, MILDLY looks
and other relaxed pullovers.
pretty looks higlllighting ruffles
and lace. The casual tuck-in
with roll-up sleeves maintains a
strong position
Sportswear means sweaters.
and 50 does spring, especially
since cardigans are such popular
pairings with sleeveless dresses
not only now but well irto sum
mer. as travel companions and
air conditioning protectors.
And sportswear means inter
esting fabrics. rugged but re-
fined - a country look come to
town. Leading off are work
denims and denim copies. linens
and linen looks, madras.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-22
Light And Airy Shoes
Step Ont Into Spring

Light, airy and understated,
the natural look is afoot for
spring, in many styles and sill
houettes, according to Shoe
Fashion Service of Leather
Industries of America. The nat
ural or feminine look
means pumps, flats. walkers,
slingbacks in easy, fluid lines,
It calls for sun-drenched colors,
in single and nulticolor effects
1t is interpreted in smooth and
suede feathers. grained and
brushed feathers. waxy and pat
ent feathers all made into
foot flattering shoes.
Opened-up effect of c1osed-toe
open-back OF open-side shoes i.
part Of the new spring look a
ground level. Large portfolio:
on vanlp or sides. slim sling
back straps or large vents arr
popular variations Of the opel
effect, as are woven feathers
perforations embroidered de
signs on vamp and toe.
Big girls take to little girls
styles in huge variety OF stray
shoes asymnetric straps, T
straps that connect at all points
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-22
Leisure Look
Makes Neuus

LoungeWear leads a fashion
able private life for spring.
Women can spend their lei
sure hours in loungedresses,
robes and separates that are at
home both in and out OF the bed
room.
Natural or shift-shaped lounge
dresses, in knee to ankle
lengths. cover home ground in
flatteringly feminine manner.
The long look, which gained
favor in fall and winter. con
tinues for spring in light and
airy fabrics. in styles for patio
living as well as for sleeping
and lounging.
Pared down loungedresses
are preferable printed in floral,
Distract or "converSationalSt
motifs. Tent-dreSs types bloom
out i'll cololful solids and CLAM
orouS prints.
Pants and jumper or shift
"cover-ups" enable women to
be fashionable at ease upstairs.
downstairs. all around the house
for spring. Long tunic tops and
brief bared-midriff styles ac-
company the pants, which may
be any style from slim and tap
cred to flared bell bottom. Light
ly bloused harem styles are SUI
another choice.
The shapeless robe is a thing
OF the past Today's fashionable
robes copy coats, narrowing
down to favorite spring shapes
Silver Slim o. in-at-frCnt, free
flowing at back.
Ready for relaxing are a mum
BEL Of casual toss-ons inspired
by straight, mannish blazer
jackets and sweaters.
little bolero to seven eighths
tunic The Norfolk jacket with
tunneled belt, seen everywhere
in spring suits and spcrtswear,
looks especially right for h e
young set.
Other junior suit successes
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-22

of the shoe. and wide sabot
straps.
Casual footwear. led BY moe
casin flats and noccasin-front
walking shoes, appears in every
type of leather. Brusched leather
in flats and occasionally in boot
shoes, is a new casual favolite.
In keeping with the trend to
lighter shoes, these casuals are
made in brushed split leather.
The leather has literally been
split thinned down to light
Ell the shoe and add greater
fleXibility while retaining duua-
bility.
! Toes and heels hold few sur
prises, Rounded toe is seen
chiefly on casual and walking
shoes, pointed toe on daytime
and evening shoes. square toe On
late-day and suit shoes. Heels
tend to be lower, except for more
formal occasions and costumes.
\ Warm blues, strawberries and
u greens and a wide variety of
neutrals make color news. join
ing bone and white among
dressy neutrals are mushroom,
oatmeal and sage green.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-22
Romance Is
Bridal Rule

Wedding bells are ringing in
a spring of romantic brides.
Fashion has captured all the ro-
nance Of the day in gowns that
radiate youthful elegance.
Springs most romantic we'd
ding gowns are inspired by
fashions fondness for higher
WaiStlines.
The flowing grace Of Empire
styling. which by-passed the ma
tural waist or clinches it with a
cummerbund for a raised effect,
makes it especially flattering
for any bride.
In addition to the Empire
style. fashion roma nces the
spring bride with slim princess
silhouettes, bell-shapes, A-hnes
and classically simple styles.
Delicate and feminine, any
one of the new gowns will make
the most important member of
the we d ding feel and look
younger than Springtime.
With elevated Waistlines draw
ing attention ward, bridal
fashions focus on a flatte1ing ar
ray Of portrait, ~" and bateau
necklines.
Many Of springs most fashion
able wedding gowns create back
ere st with cathedral and
chapel trains, bustles. panels,
garlands and sashes. The Wat
teau back. with train cascading
from almost shoulder level, is
often used with Empire styling
More and more brides are
choosing formal weddings. per-
haps b cause today's floor
length formal gowns often have
detachable trains and take off
jackets permitting them to be
worn again after the wedding.
Springs bridal fashions are as
romantic in fabric as they are
in line. Among the loveiest are
silk organzaS, peau de soies, or
ganzas over taffeta and laces
tucked and tered.
The traditional bride will want
a white or ivory gown, but
others may prefer springs pref
ty pale pink, blue or cham
payne shades.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-22
Sportswear Is Many Things

-r1, -, Ill.,. :. A..
" oeeN ''iln' ~ Ylie
p'rs' - ,.a,' Gu- . io-l $500 ~ :
60. - - o,,.-'7 ~ 80. ..,-
~ 49, ISL '"s wv, -
go. '7'' - = ~ ''''-' " ''t'' -
r,.. . ~, 80.
lis 'i'' ''i,4 III - '.'e LILY ~ =
'So 80 hi, rs ~ a li'o'S -
~, eA'-4s 60 y s'''i-0- , liiiS,l.v
80 ~ - a''1,' .i1'.t.4' - " "(spps
~ ''-0' I N'Pf'- = ~ '''''ii ~
w. Nm, III
- - ! '',o- = = s. = :
49, a,.'[r;sa1 ,,e;,;4;a n :. III IL,
1,fna &c faa,,;o', o1a+,,;r Fl.
aat;uo - r,4aa.oto,. e,,a,.+r
NJ ,,,oD', ,.i,,4s i f,ri,t XII i,
- .ha,,1 a,,,,5,,, iN NJ ,,,t i,
"a c,.,,a+a 49, ~ ~ ~ ~ H., :, s 49,
- ..,sa,,;la. ~ - " = -
~ c. GO "a, 'oo ,71 o ~,
;oas fo,.s,,a a. So ~ ~, - ~,
, 49, ~ @'0- - 80 'i -
pope-.,- ~ - nv .' ~ ~ ~
y .1.as,,a ''i.D ~ y rs '''''''' = -
- 80 30
~ - y 80 1 ,-'s +'-i'' 49, a.
e, ~, - 1870 '',,il.on 49,, ","O ~
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-22

copy sweaters, with pullovers or
concealed Upper mock pull
overs. and initiate shirts, with
Il a tops and shirt-cuffed
sleeves
Skinny but Shapely
The skinny but shapely sill
hotette shows up importantly in
dresses. They're sleeveless. boat
or scoop necked. often front
shaped, and often with h g h
Waitline details.
Skinny, too. are junior coats,
with scanning and shaping that
follow the figure. Junior favor
lite among the lean-lOOk coats
may well be the many varia-
tons designed along princess
lines Widened in. the skirt. In at
front. out at back is shape for
still another easy young coat.
'BathrObeS go out in public
this season. III the form of bath
robe coats slim and gathered at
the Waistline by pull-through or
elasticized belts. Cape coats
Norfolk belted coats. circular
flared coats. scarf coats make
fashion news with young indi-
viduallty.
Stretching Budget
SpOrtSWear, always popular
with the young set, provides
components to create every look
of fashion for spring. with bud
get-stretching possibilities. Maui
teal notes are struck by sports
wear styles such as the MILDLY
pullOver. many separates in red,
white and blue, and a wealth of
fashions borrowed from t h e
boating enthusiasts.
Snow drifts Of white watt into
junior fashions. followed by the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-22
Fashion Please Young Tastes

Members of the young set can
express their individuality this
spring, in fashions that are
thoroughly up to the minute.
yet SO widely varied that every
personal preference can be
pleased.
From high school and college
girls 10 young marIleds, h G
young fashionables Will fin d
Junior size styles sealed to fit
youthful figures and designed to
reflect all the important silhou-
cites Of the season. Certain fash
ions. of course, are scheduled to
find most enthusiastic accept
ance with this lively, busy young
crowd.
Chanel-Look Suit
Chanel-minded suits and sepa-
rates. fer example, are a favor
ite BoXy cardigan jackets, white
and ice cream colored suits with
braid bindings. and goOG coordi-
nation of hueS for suits Innings.
and blouses highlight the easy.
smartly casual look Suits fea-
turing lightly-iitted. front shaped
jackets with peplum effects and
suits with skirts full or flare are
plentiful. and expected to be
popular in junior sizes.
Juniors can have their choice
of suit jacket lengths. from
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-22

and tapered is classic now. For
spring and especially for patio
dazzle, there's news in the wild
ening influence of dashing bell
bottoms and in modified harem
styles.
Sportswear means coordinates,
for all hours and occasions.
Mixtures of colors and fabrics
continue to be the fashion trend.
Skirts show new variations Of
ease - easy-slim, pleated, "ya-