davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-22

land Ohio, Walter Lay, St Louis, NO. William Naborsl
Memphis Tenn and Taylor Cox, Detroit Mich Mr. Nabors
was rejected NAMD treasurer post which he held
since the founding of the association while Mr. Kendrix
and Mr. Lewis are NAMD board members-atlarge Mr.
Boone elected to the post of 4h vice president Mr.
Brown Atlanta Mr.. Cox Mr. Lay and Mr.. Williams be.
came state directors for Georgia. Michigan Missouri and
Ohio, respectively MIR. Williams already state director
for Ohio. The Coca-Cola Company cited having
been engaged in Negro market activity for two
decades Mr. Duffield received this The Coca
Cola Company Mr.. Hendrix honored with plaque
as NAMD founder and Mr. Nabors received Oscar for
having served NAMD treasurer since the founding of
the association The CocaCoa Company its local bot
tiers employ Negro sales marketing and public re-
laons people for ethnic work than any other
beverage firm in the United States
Smyrna times., 1963-05-09
Sky Divers
CONTINUED from Page One

Continued from Page Onel
military sport parachutists
from Fort campbell have made
an impressive record In COM
petition. Men, formerly assign
ed to Campbell, presently are
members of the US. Army
Parachute team based at Fort
Bragg, NC. This same team,
incidently. topped all compeu-
uon at the international meet
held in France during the sum-
mer of 1861.
One wag has said that the
daring sport best can be IL
lustrated by the tabled 'dar-
ing lido" of young Indian brave
who leaped from the high
branches of a tree, where he
was concealed. and landed on
an unsuspecting enemy who was
riding by on horseback. The
brave is reputed to have shout
ed, ''Ceronimol" as he flew
through the air. Truth of the
matter is that he didn't shout
the name. and they (meaning,
of course, the skydivers) don't
actually scream 1t either when
they take that long. last step
from an aircraft at altitude.
Regardless what any of them
yell, they do accomplish their
job.
And that--after all--is what
really counts.
Smyrna times., 1963-05-09
Supper To Mark
Final Meeting

Mrs. John E. Wilson iii will
serve as hostess at the cover
ed dish supper on Tuesday May
A which will mark the final
meeting of the Women of St.
Peters Church until autumn.
The supper is scheduled for
E O'Clock and the business ses-
sion will follow. Members are
asked to bring their penny cans
In, and the funds received will
be used toward the program
of the group. The meeting will
be conducted by Mrs. Ruth
Sparks, president.
The flowers on the altar at
St. Peters Church on Sunday
we're given to the glory of
Almighty God and In loving
memory of Bessie T. Mer-
rill by the Wilson children:
Merrill, John, Cynthia. and
Kate.
Smyrna times., 1963-05-09
Volunteers Report So
Alarms During April

The Smyrna volunteers as
sisted the Clayton Firemen al
4 fires; and Harly Fire Com
pany at one.
The local company was as
sisted by Clayton at 8 fires;
by Townsend Fire Company, 4
times. An average of 36 men
responded per fire.
Calls for silent alarms num-
bered 6; 2 town; 2 rural. 2
other towns.
Men In service, IS; hours in
service 7 hours and 30minutes.
Total man hours, IS; miles ira
veled, 81; types of fires: l
garage; 2 miscellaneous; l
dump; l stand by; l rescue
call. They assisted Clayton at
| silent alarm; Townsend l; ay-
erage number of men per
call IL.
Smyrna times., 1963-05-09
To Hold May Festival Saturday

All of the former queens are
asked TO take part in the crown
ing. The dances and music al
this Folk Festivity are the cult
ural contributions from the
social studies of each grade.
They include colonial Amer
lean, English. Indian, drills.
square dances, etc.
Mr.. Metzler, the principal.
has appointed hez Burton CO.
ordinator of the observance;
and Mrs. Fearon In charge OF
music.
Other faculty chairman are:
Mrs. Wood in charge of the
queen and her attendants. Mrs.
Simmons and Mrs. Richardson
In charge of the procession and
flower girls, Miss Duffy, Mrs.
Simmons, and Miss Burton in
charge of flowers. MIR. Rich
ardson Trirt is In charge of
physical fitness.
Smyrna times., 1963-05-09

7. Edward Tucker, fire re-
corder for the Citizens Hose
Company, has released the re-
port of alarms and silent a.
iarrns for the month of April.
There were SO alarms; IL.
town; IL, rural; 5 other towns;
The town loss was estimated
al SOS; rural loss, SIS; total
loss, $50; covered by insur-
ance, $50.
There were l243 men In SER
vice for "a hours and As min
utes; total man hours, 99S;
miles travelled, 4S3.
26S0 feet of one-inch hose
used; 800 feet of one and one
half inch hose used; ladders
raised, SO feet.
Types of fires: 10 grass; )
autos; 5 miscellaneous; 3dwel-
lings; 8 chimney; lmerchanule.
Smyrna times., 1963-05-09

The annual May Festival on
the lawn of the Thomas D.
Clayton School will be held
Saturday, May llth at Pm.
The program includes the
crowning of the queen Joyce
Richards by the former queen,
Cynthia Pennywell. Joyce was
chosen from the 9th grade by
her schoolmates, using the good
citizen qualifications set up by
the school.
Her attendents are as fol-
lows: Leona Barrett, Mary But
ler, Ethella Clarke, Pearl Dun
more, Betty Dorrah, Velma
Evans, Irene Guy, Valerie Nc
Kinney, Patricia Smith, Angel
icia Brown, Dolores Smith,
Thelma Sterling, Arthea Sud-
ler, Christine Walker, Gladys
Evans, Myrtle Richards, De-
borah Williams, Sandra Wana-
maker, Vivian Mears, and
Clarritta Butler.
Smyrna times., 1963-05-09
"A Day In Old New Castle
Open House Set For May l8

Saturday in May affords a u
nique opportunity to see the
interiors of many of the gra-
cious private homes that have
survived from earlier cent
uries.
The Court House, built In
1882 on the site of an earlier
court house dating from the
1905, was the meeting place
for Delaware's Colonial As
sembly and later served as
the first State capital. Here
the Declaration of Independence
was approved and later in July,
l776, the soldiers of Colonel
John Haslet's Delaware Regi-
ment ''took out of the Court
House all the insignias of Mon
archy. all the baubles of Roy
atty. and made a pile of them
before the Court House. ..set
fire to them and burnt them
to ashes" Today the Old Court
House flies the flags of the
four nations who have held IT,
tie to the town. Founded as
Fort .Casimir by the Dutch un-
der Peter Stuyvesant In 1861,
the settlement was captured by
Swedish forces in 1854, re-
taken by the Dutch year later.
and finally occupied by the
British In 1864.
1t was at New Castle that
William Penn first landed in
America In 1852. The feudal
ceremony In which Penn took
possession of the town and sur
rounding lands under a deed
from the Duke of York Is re-
enacted each year as a special
feature of "a Day In Old New
Castle".
A perennial favorite among
Smyrna times., 1963-05-09

the private homes open for
the occasion is the handsome
Georgian mansion built by
George Read II, son of the
signer of the Declaration of
Independence, and now the home
of Mrs. Philip D. Laird. Com
pleted In 1901, the Read House
escaped the fire whcih Destroy
ed many homes along the Strand
In 1924. ALI of the woodwork
is original. and a fine COLI
lection of antique furniture may
be seen. including Queen Anne,
Chippendale. Heppelwhite. and
Sheraton pieces.
A charming contrast to the
formal town houses of the late
18th and early 10Th centuries
is the Old Dutch House, the
only survivor in its original
form of the New Castle of the
18th century. Now a museum,
the house has been furnished
after the fashion of its early
Dutch occupants.
Emmanuel Church on the
Green, which sponsors ga Day
in Old New Castle", was found
ed in 1859 as the first Church
of England parish In Delaware.
The original church building,
started In 1908, forms the nave
of the present structure.
Public buildings will be open
on May Is from 10 am. to S
pm, private homes from II
am. to S pm. Individual uck-
cts are priced at $3.50 with no
charge for children under
Twelve. Special group rates and
further information may be
obtained from: "a Day In Old
New Castle", P.O. Box 1866.
New Castle. Delaware.
Smyrna times., 1963-05-09

New Castle, Delaware, wide
ly known as one of Americas
best-preserved Colonial towns,
will relive its 3l2-year his
tory during "a Day in Old
New Castle" on Saturday, May
l8. Camera enthusiasts as we'll
as admirers of antiques, Co
lonial architecture, and gard
ems will find much to enjoy
as towns people in period cos :
tume welcome visitors to more
than rs private homes apd pub
lie buildings. The Old Court
House. two modest museums,
and the towns fine old church.
es are year-round tourist at
fractions, but the open house
event held annually the third
Smyrna times., 1963-05-09

The oldest forms of actual
writing are Sumerian, says
the National Geographic ma
gazine.
Smyrna times., 1963-05-09
1917 10 50% off
on LAMPS
25% off
on all Pictures and
Accessories
LIVING ROOM

- Modern Wall Console s--~-A 5q.95 1888
2 Modern Walnut swiv. Desk Chairs 1925 21.21
Saucer Chairs Naugahyde 34.5o 21.2l
| Modern Armless Chair 1926 PAPA
! Walnut Bar w/gasses, lighted 2o4.oo 111.00
3 Swivel Hostess Chairs by Kroeher 34.95 1919
Contemporary Sofa by Rowe, 1880 l44.oo
Foam Cushion
Hi-back Fireside Chair. Rose Prov Print $3.50 5555
| French Prov. Club Chair, Fruitwood 1926 1886
Olive Beige
Wing Chair by KroehIer. Early Amer. 1880 77.77
DINING ROOM
Townsville pee Contemporary Group
iqht walnut, 62 Buffet So Breakfront
China Ext. Table, z Arm Chairs.
side Chairs 639.5o 444.00
WiIIe++ Solid Cherry, 10 large pces.. II
Buffet So" China and Base large Dropleaf
and Base Table. adder-back Chairs 5000 $4,000
WIIet Solid Cherry, pce Group
China, Buffet. Chairs 758.00 $4,000
French Prov. Frutwood Cherry, pces
China Table. Chairs 3675o 10000
8 pee. Modern Group in walnut China,
Extension Table in Formca Chairs 1880 1900
BEDROOM
Solid Cherry Triple Dresser w/mirror 3o5oo 177.00
Solid Cherry Chest Chest 10000 111.00
pee. Fr. Provincial style in Genuine Cherry
Fruitwood Finish, DbIe. Dresser w/mrror,
Chest Chair Bed, Mite Stand 4745o $4,000
White French Prov. pee. Bedroom with
Poster Bed and Canopy Frame 3545o $4,000
Parchment Finish French Prov
3 pce Bedroom I845o 144.50
Spraeree Carleton pee Bedroom.
D. Dresser wmirror, Chest Spindle bed $4,000 $4,000
ThomasvlIe pce Bedroom
Contemporary in light walnut 3665o 255.0o
howard furniture
oufe #13 Telephone 736-I433 Dover
Bypass tNexf TO sab Green Stomp store Delaware
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02

DOG, med size, male, all black, re-
triever type, Alex. City tag 2Sslo6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02
Lubor's Leader
Asks Socialist
Link to Science

SCARBOROUGH, England.
Oct. 2 CAP)-British Labor
Party leader, Harold Wilson,
called on his followers yester-
day to harness socialism with
science and science with So
cialism." He proposed this pro-
cedure as a new way to re-
store Britain's industrial power
which he said has faded under
the Conservatives.
He gave 1000 cheering dele
gates to the annual Labor 80
cialist) Party congress the slo-
gan as a guide to victory over
Prime Minister Macmillan's
Conservatives in elections that
must be held before October
1864.
Without going into details,
Mr.. Wilson laid down a four
point program he said his party
would follow if elected. The
points were /. Doubling the
number of university students
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02
$1,000 Is Taken
In Gosh, Jewels
From Apartment

A 7O-year-old woman re-
ported to police yesterday that
$1,000 in cash and jewelry
were stolen from her first-floor
apartment Sunday.
Mrs. Josephine Carter. widow
Of a Pullman porter, told de-
tectives the theft probably
occurred after she left her
apartment at 1880 T street
NV. for a short time Sunday
afternoon.
The money. in $50. $50 and
$40 bills. was hidden in a
wooden box inside a trunk In
the hall of the apartment, she
said. Also missing we're two
rings, two watches, a white
purse and a diamond stickpin
Entry to the apartment was
believed to have been made
through an unlocked rear door
Mrs. Carter told police the
money represented eight years
savings. She said she dis
covered the theft Monday aftel
she decided to buy a $4,000
savings bond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02
LOST

tan overtOnes, VIC. No. Arl. Reward.
IA. 2-o333.
CAT, Siamese seal point, female, no COL
lar, vic. 18th and o sts., Georgetown.
GSn rnAuard CO S.SkQ2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02
CRIME
Bobby Doyle Causes
Some Confusion

shot but they looked as though
they had been in a minor war.
1t was then, he said, that he
opened the paper he had been
carrying and read the head
lines. Maranzano had been
shot in his office.
Some Confusion
The welter of aliases Valachi
has been dropping in his testi-
mony caused confusion out
side the hearing room as well
as inside, it developed earlier
AS today's session started
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02
Marches Labeled
Expense of U. S.

The Brightwood- Manor Park
Citizens Association passed a
measure last night urging that
costs of all future marches
and demonstrations in the Dis
trict be paid by the Federal
Government.
Mrs. Margaret Fischer. presi-
dent of the Mt. Pleasant Citi-
zens Association, spoke on the
role of citizens groups.
The group met at Paul
Junior High School at Eighth
and Oglethorpe streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02

Senator Ribicoff, Democrat of
Connecticut, appeared on a
point of personal privilege to
clear the name of a constitu-
ent, Robert Doyle of Stamford.
Referring to Valachi's dis
closure yesterday that Giro
lamo Bobby Doyle Santuccio,
an old CoSa Nostra torpedo.
was now living in Stamford.
Conn.,, Senator Ribicoff said
he got a call last night from
1.-The only Robert Doyle In
Stamford"
The Senator said his Mr..
Doyle is As, Irish, 6 feet 6
inches tall, married with four
children, and has an aged
mother and father. The whole
family was upset by Valachi'S
offhand remark, he said.
Deluged With Calls
They have been deluged
with phone calls" the Senator
said. He checked with police
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02

never hold of it." said Valachi.
If he was hard on the Mid
west. Valachi was at least gra-
cious to the fourth estate. Asked
about some testimony yester-
day about newspapers, Valachi
said for the most part the mob
never paid much attention to
them. Then, remembering all
the reporters present, he added
Sometimes we'll say, 'Jees,
they get it right"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02
CRIME

Continued From Page Al
said, Maranzano appeared be-
fore the group and proclaimed
himself boss Of all bosses"
At the same meeting, he said
Maranzano outlined the chain
Of command with bosses of five
families"
Fund Raising Banquets
A little later, Valachi said,
members of Cosa Nostra had
a series Of banquets extending
over five nights. Valachi said
he attended them all. He said
the purpose Of the banquets
was to raise money for the
organization to acknowledge
Maranzano's power.
He said he learned Sis, 900
was raised in the five nights.
The organization, he said sent
out 1000 tickets to AL Capone
who, in return, contributed
$4,000. A Buffalo group sent
in $4,000 and Luciano made an
equal contribution.
Maranzano soon told Valachi
to come to his house one night.
"Maranzano told me we got
to 60 to the mattress again.
That meant we had to go back
to war;" Valachi said. HE told
me he couldn't get along with
Vito and Lucky"
Valachi said Maranzano gave
him a list Of about a dozen
people that had to be wiped
out.
On the list, in addition to
Genovese and Luciano, were
such underworld kings as Joe
Adonis, now deported to Italy;
Capone; Dutch Schultz, who was
murdered in the early 30s;
Vincent Mangano, who is miss
ing and presumed dead, and
others.
One Last Meeting
He said Maranzano told him
that he was going to have one
last meeting with Genovese
and Luciano at his office.
II said to him, can't you let
the under boss go? Why jeop-
ardize yourself? If 1 lose you
I'm on the street.
Valachi said he called Mar
anzano's office Is minutes be-
fore the scheduled appoint
ment and was told everything
was all right and he need not
go to the office. So he went
on a double date to Brooklyn
When he returned to New
York after midnight with the
girls, he went on, he visited a
restaurant owned by Charlie
Jones-whom he described "as
a businessman" who operated
dice games. He said Jones told
him to go home.
A few minutes after he
reached home, he said, three
of the people he had proposed
for Cosa Nostra membership
came in with powder marks all
over them. They had not been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02

to 10000: 2. Providing incen-
tives to scientists to keep them
from emigrating to the United
States and other countries: 3.
Diverting scientists TO indus
trial from defense production;
and 4. An active partnership
between state and private en-
terprise to create new indus
tries and revive tagging ones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02

officials and said he Is con-
WINGED" that Mr.. Doyle is not
Valachi's old friend. He asked
that the record make that
clear.
Valachi was crestfaIlen.
Il thought I said Hartford. "
he said. Senator Ribieoff. who
is from Hartford. looked no
happier.
A police lieutenant from
Hartford, John Roach, took the
stand briefly to identify Va
lachi's Bobby Doyle.
Il know he hangs around
the streets Of Hartford, with
| no visible means Of support, "
he said. Il talked to him
about six days ago."
The Cosa Nostra Doyle. the
lieutenant said, is only 5 feet
3 inches tall. He identified
a committee photograph Of
Santuccio as the right Bobby
Doyle.
"We're Sorry"
We're awfully sorry this
mistake occurred" said Sena-
tor Mcclellan.
I'm sure all the Stamford
Doyles will appreciate this, >
said Senator Ribicoff.
Valachi then went on to
prove that, however good his
intentions, he is not the mos
tactful of people when it comes
to dealing with politicians.
Senator Curtis, politely call
ing him mfr. Valachi," asked
the witness if he had evel
been away from his East Coast
hauntS.
"I was in Arkansas once,
said Valachi, and there wa!
much laughter.
Missed Comment
Subcommittee Chairman Nc
Clellan, who is from Arkansas
missed the reference and dit
not join the merriment.
Valachi seemed to sense tina
he had somehow wounded tn
Chairman, and explained: "
was there for the baths, tn
> 21-day baths"
Senator Curtis then tried +
;; lead Valachi on a tour of tn
Midwest, asking him what h
knew Of organized crime il
various Midwestern cities.
st. Louis? Valachi kney
!. nothing. Chicago? 81 passe,
through on my way to Ar
! kansas" Kansas City? Nothing
Omaha?
Senator, I never heard O
Omaha" he said. II never eve
remember talking about Oma
ha."
How about Des Moines?
r persisted Senator Curtis.
e where's that, Senator?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02
FOUND

DOG, boxer, vic. Rockville. Call GA
1902.
PUPPY, black, female, vic. Lanham, Nd
H2-0s9l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02

Answers to "FRECKLES" Reward.
JU. 9-2916 after 6.
DOG, young, black, short haired, female;
Mount Pleasant area; no collar; reward.
o21. 7noA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02

ALL HAHN STORES OPEN THURSDAY MIGHT I4th & G SIS.
9TH AAs3 CONN. 3II3 14th SILVER SPRING
MARROW HcIs. PRINCE GEO. PLEA WHEATON
PLZA. ALEXANDRIA CLARENDON CORNERS
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-01

The Detroit Civic Opera Com
pany, Inc. formerly the Detroit
Negro Civic Opera Coz is cele-
brating its 25th anniversary l9-
38-1963) by presenting the first
integraicd performance of Gia-
como Puccini's Madam Butter
fly, Friday June 7, 1863 at the
Masonic Temple Auditorium,
with Dctroit's own George Shlr-
ley. tenor, portraying the role
of 1t. B. F. Pinkerton. Shirley
was winner of the Metropoli-
tan Award and Contract with
the Opera Company and a So
600 Stuart and Irene Chambers
Scholarship.
In the featured role OF Cio-
cio.san. MADAM Butterfly is the
beautiful soprano Maria Roumcll.
These two will be backed up by
superb caf of IA talented
players plusa chorus of so peo-
pie.
This momcntous opera is be-
ing conducted by the wonder
full Stuart f. Piggins, Artistic
Director and Conductor who has
done a grand job of uniting the
many varied talents into one
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-01
amLibrmy Closes to Hove

The Detroit Main Library will
be closed for four weeks begin
ming Monday. May 27. Library Di-
rector Ralph A UlNeling has an
n0unccd.
The closing is necessary 10
permit completion Of the final
stages of the move 10 the new
Main Library wings, Mr.. dwelling
said. Six reference departments
the Browsing Library. the Chill
drcn's Library. and the Rare
Books Room will be relocated.
The total move before these
departments can reopen in their
new quarters involves nearly lis
million books. a million pam
rhIcts. half-million manu-
script Items. 10000 microfilms
and microcards, 1000 motion
picture films and filmStrips. sew
cral hundred thousand catal0g
cards. and many other public
and office files. About half this
material has already been trans
fcrrcd from Old 20 new stack 10.
cations. but the remainder con-
sists Of books and files constant
ly in use in the reading rooms
themselves. which makes it nee
essary to suspend service while
they are moved.
The move also brings the Bust
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-01
Goodwill Industries Opens
SeH-SerWce Retail Store

Mack. The increased size and
improved facilities of the new
store are indicative of the over
all growth of Goodwill Indus
tries since its founding in De-
troit in 1921.
The primary attraction of
Goodwill Industries stores lies
in the values available in thor
oughly reconditioned merchan-
disc sold at prices consistent
with the needs of purchasers
whose incomes are limited.
The 64O0-square-foot area OF
the building will contain a num-
ber Of departments geared to
the demands of area customers.
Included in the merchandising
operation are mems, women's,
children's and infants clothing;
furniture; electric appliances;
toys; jcwelry; dishes and items
of assorted hardware. All of the
merchandise will be offered at
bargain prices on opening day,
friday, May 81, and Saturday,
June /. Store hours will be from
9 am. TO 5 pm. every day ex-
cept Friday when it will be open
from 8 10 8 pm.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-01
Y YWCA
N E w S

One of Michigan's most beaut-
iful camps for girls will be open
to the public Sunday, June, 8,
from IL am. until 5 pm. when
the YWCA's Camp Cavell on
Lake Huron holds an open
house" celebrating its 50th year.
Returning to Cavcll for the
day will be campers of bygone
years for reunions with their
friends. Parents of girls enrolled
for the 1868 camping session,
which opens June 30. will Wis
il the camp TO see where their
children will live and play.
Sixteen new modern cabins.
to be used for the first time
this summer, and new health
cabin will be open for inspec-
ton.
Visitors are encouraged TO
bring picnic lunches, according
TO Mrs. Frances Cusick. camp
director, and to bring bathing
suits II they wish 10 enjoy the
lovely Cavell beach.
Camp Cavell is on us. Route
25. four and half miles north
Of Lexington, Michigan.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-01

q wrap skirt. It is Rosecrest
design in Pepperell's chamois-
eolored oxford cotton, and she
wears it with a print pullover.
Later, she changes in a make
shift dressing room made of
sheets, and energies in Jantzen's
prophetic daisy yellow beach
shift.
For boating, cottons have a
Zelan finish that makes them
water and stain resistant. Mother
Pepperell's beacher is hooded,
and paired with capri pants and
a jersey pullover in coordinated
pinks. Little Susan Pepperell sets
the pace for the younger crowd
IN fringed denim shorts, and =
checked shirt by Mitey Miss.
Denim is summers big fabric
"a sturdy, no-nonsense materi-
al, simple, wearable, travellable.
Father Pepperell poses by the
dock in a sportscoat of light blue
denim, with olive denim walk
shorts, designed by HIS.
For the littlest ones, Baby
Linda Pepperell announces that
summing requires sea blue den-
i'm chambray jumper over a red
and white striped shirt, from the
Joseph Love collection.