davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-02-07
DAVIS To OPEN
BALLROOM
soon
Wife Of Orchestra Leader De-
signs Outdoor Scene With
Real Orange Grove

Decorative work is fast nearing
completion on the new $3.50, 900 ball
room to be opened by Meyer Davis
February 10 in the Earle Theatef
building. The ball room occupies
the same floor space as the Earle
Theater and will accommodate
500 persons with ease. When
completed, it will be, in the opinion
of noted architects, the most
beautiful and luxurious Of its type
in the country.
Tropical in Tone.
Furnishings and decorations Of
the room have been planned by
Mrs. Meyer Davis. The scenic at
mosphere Of the room win be that
Of huge patio Of the South
American type. Delicate amber
lighting in sunlight effect and the
liberal use OF real orange trees,
palms and Towering plants will
contribute to the effect Of an out
Groups OF Corinthian columns
IN myrtle green with antique gold
capitals surround the huge dancing
floor and form entrances to the
double row Of terraces around the
room. The terraces on one side Of
the room will be furnished as a
lounge and ON the other will be
utilized for restaurant and re-
freshment service.
Ceiling Is Vivid.
The walls viii be furnished in
antique plaster in tones Of iadc
nnbre, while more tropic vivid
mess will be gained by the Use af q
drapeG canopy ceiling in rainbow
silks. The draped ceiling over the
lounge and t.orangery' which will
occupy one side Of the room will
be developed in q combination Of
ciel blue and black, while the cell
ing over the dance floor proper
will exhibit the most vivid tones
of emerald, salmon. deep blue and
scarlet.
Al rainbow scheme Of lighting
will be used internationally in con.
nection with certain dances, the
colored lights centering on huge
mirrored crystal ban which win be
suspended from the center Of the
ceiling Scores of silk lanterns to
be suspended from the ceiling viii
be shaded In bIack and amber
tones to permit use OF electric
bulbs in any color.
Orangery Picturesque.
Particularly picturesque will be
the right terraces of the room
which will be given over to the
orangery where refreshments will
be served. Real orange trees and
grass rugs will contribute to the
outdoor effect Furniture will be
OF the vivid painted type In wicker
and reed effects. MadrilIon food
service win be used.
The lounge viii be on the left
terrace OF the room and will BE-
particularly luxurious. Deep inches
will hold paintings of outdoor scenes
in the tropics, while furniture and
accessories all viii be OF strictly
Spanish inspiration, featuring rich
carvings and the more elaborate oil
the modern polychrome effects.
Mrs. Davis has lavished particular
care in the fittings of the women
boudoir, which will be done in the
most picturesque Oh HlOueFn SLIScIs
and will combine every convenience
and luxury with decorations worthy
of a stage setting. A smoking
room for men will be developed In
burgundy and myrtle green an
furnished in carved walnut.
A special Meyer Davis band !:
being rehearsed for the gala open
ing Of the ball room. AT interval.
it is planned to bring special at
fractions from New York as sum
J .,sa.. RaofnPaa
The Washington times., 1925-11-09
HOUSE I 0 PASS
TAX BILL BY
XMAS
Ways and Means Committee
Hurries Work With This
As Their Goal

with passage Of new tax bill
by the House before Christmas as
their goal, members Of the Ways
and Means Committee today re-
sumed consideration Of proposed
new Federal tax rates.
The committee, having deter
mined upon minimum and maxi
mum rates on income and estate
taxes. awaited reports from supcom
rnittees on the complete schedules.
Other subcommittee delved into
proposed reductions In excise taxes
including the tobacco and automo'
bilo schedules. After all these rates
are fixed, the full committee VIII
take up proposals for administra.
tive reforms, with the purpose OF
completing their work within the
next two weeks.
Congressman William r. Green
Republican, of Iowa, chairman,
meanwhile commented on the lack
Of partisan squabbling over the
new rates.
There seems to be no DISPOSE
ton on the part of any member to
make the tax matter a subject OF
politics or to lay the foundation
for subsequent partisan action,
said Green. ~ think the commit
tee will bring out nonpartisan
bill, probably with unanimous
report, for the first time in the
Houses history, aside from wartime
legislation"
1t appeared unlikely today that
the automobile industry will be
successful In its campaign to re-
peal the flat s per cent tax OH
cars, although the rate probably
will be cut in half or nearly so
The cuts already agreed upon by
the committee have precluded, il
was said by members, the posi-
biltty Of removing all the automo
bile taxeea
The Washington times., 1925-11-09
GOINGS-ON
AT THE THEATERS

NATIONAL-Star cast in revival
OF Sheridan's School for
Scandal"
KEITH'S-Cissie LOTUS, Wallace
Eddinger, Marie Cahill, Spencer
Tupman Band, others.
EARLE-Vincent Lopez Debu-
tantes Band. other acts and
films.
STRAND-Walter Clinton, Julia
Rooney. other acts and films.
GAYETY-"Bathing Beauties"
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Scandals"
METROPOLITAN-Film specta.
Gle. THE Lost World"
PALAACE-Buster Keaton in "Go
West"
RIALT O-Claire Windsor in
Souls for Sables;" audible.
COLUMBIA-Charlie Chaplin in
1.-THE Gold Rush.
TIVOLI-Monte Blue in "The
Limited Mail"
ANdBASSADOR,-Irene Rich in
THE Wife Who Wasn't
Wanted"
CENTLAL--Lou Tellegen in 1.-THE
Sporting Chance"
SAVOY-"Her Sister From Paris"
AVENUE GRAND-"The Dark
Angel"
APOLLO-"The Midshipman."
YORK-"The Midshipman,"
HOME-Alice Joyce In ''Head-
lines
The Washington times., 1925-11-09
Z NEAR Deaf H
AFTER AUTO
N||SHAPS
Men Worst Injured il Sunday
Three Others Are
n Hospital

Henry j. Arnold, Of RhoadsvilIe
Va, Is still in a. serious condition
at Casually Hospital following an
automobile accident yesterday near
Wayside, Nd. It Is believed he has
q fractured skull.
Arnold was III q car that coliided
with another automobile. Six other
men were injured In the accident.
Guy Al. Mccormick 1913 Elev-
enth street southeast. and William
n. Sherry 1916 Eleventh street
southeast, are at Casualty Hospital
with decorations OF their legs and
arms. The other men refused hos
pital treatment.
Mrs. Kate Condor, $40 M street
northwest, Is at Sibley Hospital
with q broken collar bone and three
fractured ribs. Mrs. Condor, who
Is sixty years old, was hit by an
automobile as she was crossing the
street at sixth and New York ave.
niue northwest. The automobile
was operated by John Herman, 1882
Fifth street northwest. according to
police.
George six, stationed at the
Washington Barracks, il at Walter
Reed Hospital in a serious condt-
| ton with severe decorations OF the
mouth received yesterday when his
car crashed into q tree at Eight.
eenth street and Florida avenue
northwest According TO police, the
accident occurred when Six sweryed
the automobile he was driving to
avoid striking another machine.
Ella Dickerson, OF Livingston
Heights, Va, and Henry A. Vre-
man. 914 Sheridan street northwest,
were taken home suffering from
bruises and shock received yester.
day when they were knocked down
by an automobile at Seventh and
b streets northwest. According to
police, Francis l.. Henley, 4S3 p
street southwest, was operating the
car that hit the man and woman.
To avoid striking another automo'
bile, Henley swerved his car to the
curb and struck the pedestrians as
they were stepping into the street.
The Washington times., 1925-11-09
CENTRAL
GA Sporting Chance. 2

Dorothy Phillips returns to the
washington screen at CrandalTs
Central Theater the first two days
of the current week as coSstar
with Lou Telegen In "A Sporting
Chance an action drama that
affords both principals oppor-
tunities. Miss Phillips has been
out OF pictures since the sud
den and Iannented death OF her
husband, the late Allan Holubar,
prominent director.
"a Sporting Chance leaves no
place for boredom or ennui on the
part OF the spectator. 1t abounds
In spirited situations and has been
produced and filmed on a, plane
of unusual excellence.
Alice Day is the pictured star
Of Mack Sennett's "Cold Turkey"
and by that token the laugh
maker Of the bill. "a new issue
Of the Pathe Review is an added
attraction, and the bill is COM
pleted by added features of abbre-
waited length and Ituneful pipe
organ music.
The Washington times., 1925-11-09
Theaters
tcontlnued frorn Pc %

49, s~~@~A-r- -
lin, which opened its third week
at the Columbia yesterday.
Al capacity house attssted to
the continuance OF this great
comedians popularity. The at
traction OF Charlie, however, Is
rivalled by the magnificence Of
the scenes and the appeal Of
Georgia Hale, who plays opposite
him.
The boiled shoe. served with
all the poInp of q formal dinner,
when there was nothing else 70
eat, ID the most hilarious episode
Of picture that Is filled with
mirth. IT doesn't look appetizing
and each one In the audience
feels that they are sampIing the
first bite. Mack Swain, who -
cast as Big Jim Mckay, helps
Charlie eat this choice nn0rsel. In
fact he guides the unsuccessful
pfospector from tramp to e !
millionaire.
The climax ii brought about
through storm which carries
the sleeping Charlie and Big Jim,
in their cabin, to the edge OF q
high precipice, where they hang
in the balance and the audience
has nervous prostration.
The scenes are laid In Alaska
IN '98 and amid snow and noun
tains that are amazing to the
unintitiated. N. I.
The Washington times., 1925-11-09
HAWAIIAN JAPS.
PROBLEM TO
NATION
Question of Their Citizenship
Now Studied by Y. s.
Officials
BY FRED j. WALKER
international News Service

The Government Is facing 2
showdown in its problem OF deter
mining whether some 10000 Japan
ese, born in the Hawaiian islands
during the past forty years. are eligi-
bla to American citizenship.
Secretary Of State Kellogg and
Secretary Of Labor Davis were
studying the matter today. prepare
tory to holding conferences with q
committee appointed by Governor
Wallace r. Harrington of the terri
tory Of Hawaii which will arrive
in washington during the next ten
days.
The territorial COVER saent. ac-
cording to Raymond y. Brown,
secretary Of the territory Of Hawaii
and member of the committee, who
ii now In washington, Is seeking to
secure official recognition Of the
validity OF birth certificates issued
TO the Japanese, which, II approved,
would permit them to land in the
United States as citizens.
The Washington times., 1925-11-09
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notices to Main $780, Obituary Desk
MRS. HELEN p. GANss

Funeral services for Mrs. Helen
Peyser Ganss, who died yesterday
at her home, 1924 Harrison street
northwest, win be held at her late
residence tomorrow afternoon at 2
O'Clock. Rabbi Abram Simon and
Rabbi Kronman, Of the Washington
Hebrew Congregation. win officiate.
Interment VIII take place at the
Washington Hebrew Congregation
Cemetery. Mrs. Ganss, who was
forty-five years old. was a native
Of Washington and had lived in this
city all her life.
She attended the public schools
and was g. graduate of Central High
School. She was member Of the
board Of Jewish Foster Home. the
Council of Jewish Women, the Sis
terhood Of the Washington Hebrew
Congregation, and other charitable
organizations. She is survived by
her husband, Morris Ganss; two
brothers, Captain julius I. Peyser
and Sol Peyser, OF Newport News,
Va; q eon, Harold Ganss; three els
ters, Mrs. Sol Herzog, Mrs. Charles
Friedlander and Mrs. Morris Gus
dorf.
The Washington times., 1925-11-09
AMBASSADOR
Irene Rich.

Irene Rich, supported by Hunt
~ Gordon, Johnny Harron, June
Marlowe, Wlifred Lucas, Ger
trude Astor and Elinor Fair, to
select only the more prominent
members of a typica1ly excellent
Warner Brothers cast, is seen
to fine advantage at CrandalIs
Ambassador Theater the first two
days of the present week In The
title role of THE Wife Who
Wasn't Wanted" a drama OF a
mothers devotion and a fathers
steely adherence to what he
deemed his. official duty.
The action OF the play revolves
about the results of a motor car
smashup in which a youth is ac-
cused of granddaughter ana his
own father is called upon to pros
execute him as States attorney.
A Cray Cat' carton comedy,
1.-THE Smoke Eater" adds a touch
Of humor to the bill
The Washington times., 1925-11-09
FEW To RE TIRE
FOR ACE IN
NAVY
Rear Admiral Roger WeIIes
VIII Reach Legal Lernft
Next Year

Very few officers Of the navy will
be retired during the coming year
on account Of age, e has been dis
closed by the Navy Department.
Only one high ranking line officer.
Rear Admiral Roger Welles VIII
pass from the active rolls, reaching
the statutory age limit OF sixty-four
on December a, 1926.
Captains George PichrelI and
James g. Field of the army medical
corps retire on November 80, 1925.
Captain Field Is an extra number
I'm grade.
In the construction corps there
will be but one retirement. that Of
Rear Admiral John @. Tawreseyi
on January %. The only additional
retirement for next year at the age
Of sixty-four, viii be Chief Machin-
list George Growney, on July 81,
There will be no retirements during
gineers or the supply corps.
Unless the following named of.
ficers of the navy, who are fifty.six
years OF age, receive promotion dur
ing the year, they will be retired in
their grade:
Captains-C. D. Stems, January
10; B. B. Bierer, March II: L. A.
Kaiser. April /; e. s. Keilog, August
90; j. F. Hines, September %; J. T.
Tompdns, September %; w. d,
Brotherton, October II; e. T. Pol.
lock, October %; G. e. GeIm, No.
vember and J. K. Robson, Novem'
Der 80.
Commanders-V. S. Houston, July
%; D. NJ Wood, October 81 and j.
H. Comfort, November 20, reaching
the age of fifty years, and lieuten'
ant commanders reaching the age Of
forty-five will be retired. Lieuten'
ant Commanders B. K. johnson
January 10: w. B. Cothran. April
10; J. w. Hayward, April 20; L. N
Linsley. April "a; August Schultz
August s; II. G. Fuller. October 3
g. P. Brown. October 10 and II. ]
Reuse on August 4.
At the same time the Navy De
partment records disclosed the fact
that in the list OF officers OF the
United States Marine Corps there
Is only one scheduled retirement on
account of age for the new year
Colonel James T. Bootes will pass
to the retired list on December s.
The Washington times., 1925-11-09
PRINCE AND PRINCESS
GOT TO NIAGARA FALLS

The Prince and Princess Asaka,
Of Japan, paid Washington a brief
visit yesterday, enjoying the hos
pitality Of the President and Mrs.
Coolidge on a trip to Mt Vernon
on the Mayflower, and then hur-
ried off to Niagara Falls last night.
Their Sunday in the Capital was
crowded with action. The royal
couple went sightseeing in the
morning with the Japanese Am
bassador and Nine. Matsudaira
They saw the Capitol, the Navy
Yard, Potomac Park and Rock
Creek Park in q speedy journey.
The prince placed wreath on
the tomb OF George Washington al
Mt. Vernon, this being the only
formal ceremony connected witt
the May1ower trip in the after
noon.
The prince and princess are
travelling In a manner which, FOL
royalty, Is highly informal. The
prince has five attendants, and this
princess a single maid to wait upor
hag.
The Washington times., 1925-11-09
TNOSENTENCED
FOR THEFT IN
ALEXANDRIA
Washingtonian Draws $oo.5o
Fine for Possession
of Liquor

ALEXANDRIA, Nov. Enlarged
with stealing two tires from the
garage OF Clayton Bowman, Frank
Fields. twenty-seven, and Walter
jackson, sixty-four, were sentenced
to serve thirty days in jail by
Judge Duvall in police court this
Leroy Beach, who gave his adj
dress as S18 Seventh street south
west, washington. was fined $1,000
Tor possession of a pint OF whiskey.
An automobile which he was drtv-
ing was ordered held for forfeiture
court. Minor cases Melted about
Chief Engineer Messer Of the
State Board Of Public Health Is
expected to come to the city this
week to make health survey OF
Hoofss run. The work Of curtail-
Ing the menace which the stream
Is to the city has been suspended
awaiting Messer's report. It is pro-
posed to run the brooklet through
an underground sewer.
Doctor L. q. FouIks, city health
officer. reports there have been no
eases Of typhoid In the city since
1923, and there were only eleven
cases of contagious diseases during
the last month, six diphther1a and
i've scarlet fever.
The funeral OF Vernon E. Hum
mer, thirty years. old. world war
veteran. who died Monday In Mon
rovia, Cal, win be held tomorrow
afternoon from the home OF his
father, "A. B. Hummer. 1nterment
VIII be made in Ivy I'm Cemetery.
The two committees appointed By
che chairmen OF the boards OF
supervisors Of the Eighth district
viii report Wednesday on the cost
and site Of the proposed CONSOLE
dated almshouses.
a fire alarm caused BY q burn
lnR chimney in the home Of Mayor
w. a. SmOot yesterday afternoon
turned out q large gathering or
citizens and one fire company,
which extinguished the flames with
chemicals.
The corporation court. Judge
Howard w. Smith presiding, IL.
holding the fall term beginning to-
day. About fifteen felony cases are
On the docket and several civil
matters.
The Washington times., 1925-11-09
DEATHS

Sarah N. Hammer. 81 years. No. 241S
Monroe street northeast.
John D. Miles, - years. No. s13 L
William E. Ashbrook, 81 years, No.
1928 Twelfth street northwest.
Mary Mckinley, - years. Providence
Hospital.
James E. Hanback,. &c years. No. 1872
q street southeast.
Katherine Watson, so years. No. s23
Columbia road northwest.
Philip Dant, years, Sibley Hospital.
Elizabeth NJ. Downey. 81 years, No.
21l2 LIE Roy place northwest.
Infant Of Wiley C. and Lula NJ. Dea-
| ton, 10 days, George Washington Uni
yersity Hospital.
Infant OF Douglas and Charlotte Budd.
hours, George Washington University
Hospital.
John johnson. SO years. No. 1921
Sixth street southwest.
Henry Digs, 81 years, st. Elizabeth's
Hospital.
Ernest Gilbert. 4 years. Emergency
Hospital.
Martha Harriday. 40 years. GaIlingeF
Hospital.
Celia Winfield. SIS years, No. 113s
i Twenty-fourth street northwest.
i Melford r. Warren. 10 years, No. sol
i Rhode Island avenue northwest
Joseph j.. Parker. So years, No. $50
/ Twenty.thiFd street northwest.
Sarah Carey, 70 years. Home FOL
AGED ana 1nfirma
The Washington times., 1925-11-09
BIRTHS

Giuseppe and concetta Marotta. boy
George and Katina De1asos., girl.
Raymond =. and Lula Ward. boy.
Clarence A. and Nettie Allen, boy.
Angeles and Donla Bacas, girl.
Luther and Elsie Dean, boy.
William L. and Gladys Koran, boy.
George w. and Jessie B. Harrison,
Charles Il, and Mary b. Lavender.
william r. and Regina A. Goddard.
John n. and Jessica Baggett. girl
Louis J. and Madge L. Suffels. boy.
Andrew r. and Florence B. Mac
John a. ana Margaret C. Irwin. girl.
Samuel and Grace l.. Webb, boy.
Robert r., Jr., and Katherine n. Hem
Nicos and Mary Agiros. girl.
Hobart p. and Elizabeth G. Dunlap,
Anthony and KouIa Korscn, boy.
Douglas r. and Charlotte d. Budd.
Howard r. ana Grace NJ. Gerhard.
James 2. and Anna P. Edwards. boys
James L. and Mary M. Jones. boy.
Walter and Asiea Pyless girl.
The Washington times., 1925-11-09
suBscRrPr1on RA1ns

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RATES
For insertions "a the DAILY TIMES
and HERALD COMPUTATION ana
THE SUNDAY HERALD.
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than the regular aet-solid type style;
obstinate Six tsl ayerage words
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time. So. sSc
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STANDING ADS 30 consecutive
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Minimum space, agate lines.
Count average size words TOT xlfss
line. and s words for each line
fI1erenffeF. Words OF more than 9
letters count a. 2 words. 1nitiaAss
numerals, authorizations each count
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Ads ordered to appear non-cOn-
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All Classified Display Ads (E'oIlow-
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The above rates are subject 70 20
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Classified advertising (CLASSIFIED
DISPLAY advertising not subject TO
descriptive copy disCount) provided
advertisers furnishl descriptive copy
az per the following specific atiOns:
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any one specific want or offer
under REAL ESTATE and AU-
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any one specific want or offer
under ALL OTHER CLASSIFI-
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provided EACH listing contains the
specified number Of words outlined
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You Can Charge Your Ads
II You Desire.
Phone Main $3.50
ask for an "Adtaker.
f
The Washington times., 1925-11-09
MRS. ALICE o. sANDERsON

Funeral services Tor Mrs. Alice
Oulahan Sanderson, who died last
Military road. Chevy Chase, D. C.,
were held today at the Shrine or
the Blessed Sacrament. Chevy
Chase circle, at $50 o'clock. In,
terlnent took place at Arlington
National Cemetery.
Mrs. Sanderson Is survived By
her husband. John w. Sanderson
two daughters, Marie Louise and
Alice Irene SandersOn, and four
sons, Major Charles r. Sanderson,
u. g. M. c.; Captain Richard o
|Sanderson, u. s. M. c.; Captain
John M. Sanderson, u. s. A., and
Doctor Frederick r. Sanderson. Of
this city.
The Washington times., 1925-11-09
MARRIAGE LICENSES

william Kramer, II. of Colgate. Nd,
and Cora Alien. 1s. OF Baltimore. Nd.
The Reverend H. NJ. Hennlg.
Karl NJ. Knight, 30, and Anne D.
Kicker, 90. of Clarendon. Va. The
Reverend w. 8. Abernethy.
Saul Hite. ~, and Rose Mayer, 20.
both Of Baltimore, Nd. The Reverend
Thomas sharpIess. 4s. and Naomi
May Smith. rs, both of York, Pa. The
Reverend william n. Hoffman.
Cornelius James Starkey, jr., 20. and
Sylvia Rosemary Bookhammer, 26, both
Of Richmond, Va. The Reverend c. J.
Trikaus.
William Luces. Fl. and Mamie Thorn
ton, %. The Reverend w. Westray.
Harry E. Green, 90. and Eva White.
"a. The Reverend J. 8. Scott
Harold r. Freeman, %, and Ruth
q. Carmen, 10. The Reverend H. J.
Paul b. Henderson. ~. ana Viola
Mae Mullins, %. The Reverend 8. T.
Henry q. Norstun, rs, and Edna
Elizabeth Neeker, %, Of Charleston,
w. Va. The Reverend r. Hayes
Willard s.. Ward, %, of North
Beach. Nd. ana Lorena p. Dodge. rs.
The Reverend s. T. Nicholas.
William sylvester. ~. and Cynthia
Slaughter. 30. The Reverend L. 8.
4 " 0ELnlGys
The Washington times., 1925-11-09
SIIJDEB AKER
QD(rFllDIEN Il

VIZ value the reputation gained
from many years Of honest
dealings and giving honest used
car values. Our Used Car
Pledge Il just 8 further ez-
preston Of our desire to take
the guess. out II used car
buying.
The Washington times., 1925-11-09
RICKENBACKER 1925 SPORT
TOURING

1000 miles. Cost t1.o96.0o months
agO. Balloon ediupment. asWhotl hy-
drauiic brakes. marvel of simmer
ing blue steel, trimmed % Inlay ma
hogany with top lined In peruian gray
top lining. Side Wifdshaeidn. bumpoE
and fnredorottea gasoline gauge on
dash. electric cigar lighter and mot0-
meter. rear mirror everything.
Remember. practically brand new and
perfock for 1896
The Washington times., 1925-11-09
MRS. EMMA A. GAGE

Funeral services for Mrs. Emma
Abbott Gage. sfxty-fiye years old,
who died at Walter Reed Hospital
yesterday. WIN be held wednesday
at st. AIMS Church, Annapolis,
Md Interment viii take place IN
st. AIMS Cemetery.
Mrs. Gage, who was the widow
Of Doctor Amos y. Gage, Of BaIti-
more, was q well-xnown author and
newspaper writer. She was mem
Der OF the League Of American Pen
Women and was managing editor
Of the Evening Capitol, an Annap-
oils newspaper which was founded
by her father. She was connected
with many public activities In
Maryland and was q member Of
many leading organizations. She
lis survived by her mother, Mrs.
Francis Virginia Abbott, widow OF
Judge William Morton Abbott; three
brothers, Colonel T.. a. Abbott, s..
r. Abbott and Charles B. Abbott,
and q sister, Mrs. a. B. McAGanus
The Washington times., 1925-11-09
woMrH WHO WANT work

should watch the Help Wanted aas
81 thta newspaper everyday IL the
type Of work you are fitted Tor q
not adyertised--you should tnvestl.
Service maintained BY this news
paper This spee4A4 service offers
an opportunity for you TO put your
qualifications before washington
employers at nainimuu1 euat. -
Miss Dean TOPAZ Main 9lQQEs
Hoarst Bldg. l1stT - 81 y. VI