davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-15

Hayden reported the expenditure of $50
for food for two needy families since
the last meeting. Mrs. Eugene Wood
son presented an appeal for donation
to the work of the Student Aid.
Mrs. Leonidas Dyer, president Of the
Congressional Club, and Mrs Marshall
Ray presided at the tea table during
the social.
The District Sunshine and COmmu-
nifty Society met with Mrs. Parker Cook,
1921 Emerson street, Monday afternoon.
The assisting hoStesses were Mrs. Sarah
NevinS, Mrs. John King and Mrs. Will
liam w. Scott. Mrs. Bowling, State presi-
dent of the Students Aid, exhibited
garments made from clothing sent to
the center on Columbia road. Miss
Helen Nicolay gave a book review.
The WOmen's City Club, the presi-
dent, Mrs. william Lee Corbin, and the
Membership Committee will reserve the
newly elected members at today's tea.
A special meeting of the Executive
Committee of the Monday Bridge Sec
ton will be held tomorrow at / o'clock
The Committee on Institutions has
planned visit to the Home for Aged
and Infirm at Blue Plains Thursday
afternoon, following a luncheon at the
club house. Mrs. Malcolm H. Laws
Is in charge Of arrangements.
A benefit card party will be given by
the Americanization Committee Thurs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-15

Great Britain and of the United
| States"
Twentieth Century Club. = The arr
, section will meet tomorrow at Q pm. al
the Phillips Memorial Gallery 1906
Twenty first street. Charles Law Wat
kins, associate director of the gallery
will give a talk on Contemporary Art
and will conduct the party on tour Of
the exhibits, which have recently beer
rearranged.
The garden section will meet Tues
day at 2 pm. at the Y. w. c. A. Miss
Genevieve Wimsatt will give a talk or
Chinese Gardens"
The French section will meet Wed
neSday at 2 pm. at the Y. w. G. A.
The conversation for the day will be on
the subject, Looking for an Apart
ment."
The education section will meet Thurs
day at 1880 o'clock at the Y. w. G. A
DR.. Kathryn McHale, educational Sec
rotary of the A. A. U. W., will speak
on THE Problem of Concentration.
The National Capital Chapter Of the
Delphian Society met in the Little
Theater of Jelleff's store February H.
The president, Mrs. Charles F. Schoon-
maker, presided. The lesson for the
day was on Hebrew literature, led by
Mrs. Grant S. Barnhart. Mrs. Charles
w. Arth, Mrs. Ruth H. Snodgrass, Mrs.
Mildred Hoeing and Mrs. Schoonmaker
contributed to the program.
The next meeting will be on February
IS, at GAS am, at the same place. Mrs
Edward M. Beers was appointed leader
for the next meeting. which will be q
prelude to the story of the Greeks.
The Sixteenth Street Heights CIuh
met Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Harry
L. Stroh, 7415 Alaska avenue. The
president, Mrs. E. E. Roberts, presided
Mrs. Alice Dean spoke. Mrs. Marion e
/ Morehouse entertained with piano Sc
lections.
The next meeting will be February
"a at the home of Mrs. o. e. Sweet
1919 Thirteenth street.
Soroptimist Club-Grace Goodpas-
ture. president. presided at the business
meeting at the La Fayette Hotel. We'd
nesday. A poem in eulogy Of Lincoln
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-15

Grattan Doyle, $500 Thirty third street
on Ito and Yamagato."
American Association of University
WOmen's Club.-There will be tea to-
morrow at 4 o'clock at which DR.. j. w
Sprowls, professor of psychology at the
University of Maryland, will speak on
Literature in the Light of Psychology,
with Special Reference to Edgar Allan
Poe" Mrs. Chester Watts will be host
eSS, assisted by Miss Marie Mount. Mrs
Martin Morrison, Miss Emma H. Turner.
Mrs. Richard Hogues, Miss Jessie Fer
guson, Mrs. William Fulton, Mrs. Ralph
Graves, Miss Bertha Bass, Miss Grace
Barnes and Miss Katherine Boil.
Pre-school study group February 16,
at pm; subject, Emotional Behav-
ior''; leader, Mrs. White, Washington
Child Research Center.
A dinner bridge for the Junior group
Wednesday, at $50 pm. Miss Elaine
Arnaud will be hostess.
Study group will meet February 10, at
8 pm.
A luncheon at which Mrs. Mary
Beard. historian and co-author with
her husband of many histories, will
speak on "Manwomanism," February 81,
at / pm. Mrs. Harold G. Mounton will
introduce the speaker. Mrs. Charles
Marvle of Boston. author Of the pageant
to be presented at the Boston Conven-
ton of the A. A. U. W., will be guest.
The Mrs. Ellen Spencer MuSsey Tent,
Daughters Of Union Veterans of the
Civil War. met, with the president, Mrs.
Mann Bobb Slattery. presiding. Com
mander in Chief of the Grand Army
of the Republic Col. Jewell of Denver,
Colo, and Mrs. Jewell; National PreSi-
dent of the Daughters of Veterans Mrs.
Chase; quartermaster general of the
Department of the Potomac, G. A. r.,
Col E. D. Godfred; department presi-
dent, w. r. c., Mrs. Della NJ. O'Brien:
other national officers, Mrs. Catllryn c.
Rain. Miss Anna Hage and Miss Ellen
S. Meyers, made addresses.
At the meeting last Friday Mrs. Mary
Van Ness Fauth, patriotic instructor,
on behalf of the tent, presented Troop
8, Girl Scouts, a United States flag.
Quota Club.-Miss Catherine Olny,
president of the Quota Club Interna-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-15

day at 2 o'clock. Mrs. Grattan Keran1
is chairman.
Ellis Meredith Is the leader of q clas1
in literature which meets Thursday
at 2:30 o'clock. The Old Testament
as Literature" Is the subject Of this
present discussion
A dinner followed by cards with the
Wednesday class as hoSteSses will be
given by the French Section on Friday
at $50 o'clock.
Mrs. Francis D. Merchant, Miss Nell
v. Price, Miss Margaret Patch, Mrs.
Campbell c. Gray, DR.. Edith l.. Allen,
Mrs. Edith Sears, Mrs. Charles WILL
cox, Mrs. Gusts r. Perry and Mrs
william B. Roberts. jr.. were elected
as members of the Nominating Com
mittee at the February meeting Of the
club
The House Betterment Card Party
Committee is completing arrangements
for the parties to be held the after
moons and evenings of March 2 and 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-15

tional, Inc; Miss Myrtle Duke, thirc
vice president, and Miss lisa Taylor
were guests of honor at a luncheon
February at the Women's University
Club preceding an intercities meeting
held that evening in Baltimore.
At the luncheon meeting last Thurs
day Maj. Harry M. Horton of the East
ern Air Transport Corporation made
an address.
The Mary Louise Circle of the Flor
ence CrittentOn Home was entertained
February 10 at the home, 4759 Conduit
road, by Mrs. c. T. Bassett and Mrs
R. G. Shorter. Luncheon was served
by the girls of the home. Mrs. Kirby
president OF the Florence Circle, and
second vice president of the board, and
Miss Jean Cole, superintendent OF the
home, made addresses.
The Columbia Heights Art Club met
at the home of Mrs. E. H. Daniel last
Thursday, with Mrs. R. Bruce Bare pre-
siding. Mrs. j. w FrizZell was chair
man for the program. Piano selections
we're given by Mrs. Continho. Papers
were read and illustrated with pictures
by Mrs. Bare and Miss Cornelia Hill
The next meeting will be with Mrs.
Cranmer, February 10, with Miss C. Hill
assisting hostess.
PetwOrth WOman'S Club.-The home
section will hold a card party at the
home of Mrs. Weike. 1000 Marlboro
place, February is, 80 to 4 pm. The
regular meeting of this section will be
held February 20 at 1870 pm, at the
home of Mrs. G. Evans. 422 Shepherd
street. Household Accidents and
Their Prevention" will be the topic OF
discussion.
Educational section will meet at the
home of Mrs. John Dermody, 4424
Ninth street, February Is, at pm. A
paper on THE Great Temple of Kar-
max" will be presented by Mrs. E. C.
Magdeburger.
'Philanthropic section will meet Feb
ruary II, at pm, at the home of Mrs
Lyle o. Cook, 734 Taylor street. .
Civic section will meet February 10
at pm, at the home Of Mrs. r. E
Holm, 4106 Fourth street. to discuss the
Comparison Of the Judicial Systems OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-15
St. Paul,s Chimes Too Noisy.

Because people living in the vicinity
of famous st. Paul's Cathedral In Lon
don complained that the chimes dis
turbed them at night, the bells are 10
be silenced every night after $50 o'clocI
and will not resume until $50 In the
morning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-15

When the finest America
pimn, Shdetaker knows how acknowledge
Never, mall the years ofis pioneering any former suakr
achievement received such and distinguished recognton
HrceArow competitive scrups about following
Sudear each paid the dynamis
adoption, and the epoa prn>
cpD of Free Wheeling intact and
afford the luxury HerceArow buy one if YOU can
afford the Lincoln
remember that the thing both
reach in the StIdetaker
baker Six.
Simply mind that Wheeling Sudbk however low
Wheeling
that money will uy You choose among price,
nothing
49, all share equally n the benefit momentum.
Free Wheeling with positive gear your engine one mile
m i've down the of gasoline oil and
nnimizes strain and engine and
With Wheeling, the clutch shifting
from high second second
like take foot off the md
along on its own momentum! with the full braking power
always instantly available aanyspe
Highway throughout the country
Wheeling
Free Wheeling with positive control safety
both to driver and public.
st1debakr. hcrceAzow. Lincoln : Wheeling ali
recommended :. which shall t be?
ShAdhaku priced o. B. factory from $zo5 to $1,000
Observation-Disclosures CHAMPIONS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-24

youth, In an attempt to exhibit the
talent which young folks possess,
proved highly interesting.
Opening with q skit depicting the
evils of street environment, 1t swung
along in a commendable style, hav-
ing but few flaws, which were hardly
noticeable. Charles M. Fyfe, super
intendent Of the Boys Club and .
production manager, merits credit
for the way he handled the enter
tainment.
The evening featured the Carroll
sisters and Margaret Carroll, young
acrobatic danseuses, pupils of Marion
O'Connor and Ann Mitchell: Robert
McKenny, xylophonist. and little Dot
Mayerhoffer, in a song and dance
act.
The greater part OF the entertain
ment, however, was presented by
young members OF the Boys Club.
Most amusing was 1.-THE Dempsey
Tunney Fight in Miniature" fea-
turing the memorable long COUNT,
which was really done in miniature.
Two tiny chaps, barely able to sup
port the large boxing gloves they
wore, went at it tooth and nail
until it occurred to them that they
we're on the stage and were supposed
to act.
Ranging from a tumbling team, in
which the boys did some remarkable
diving over human obstacles, to an
oratorical delivery of Mark Antony's
funeral address, given by Dave
Wolfe, the program may have seemed
a bit odd. but 1t was put over in
great style.
Others who did their share toward
making the evening a success were
the Elks' Boys Band. who played
vigorously; the Boys Club Orches-
ira, a harmonica band. and the Boy
Scouts Of Troop 85, who acted as
ushers. J. N. H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-24
EINSTEIN PLEASED
WITH j. S. INTEREST
Learns America No Longer
Looks Upon Wealth and
Power as Highest Good.
~ the Associated Press.

By the ASsoClhleu FIeSb
PASADENA, Calf, February "a
Fascinating and valuable as has been
the information in experimental physics
and astronomy he has received from
scientists here, the most interesting
lesson Albert Einstein has learned Is
the great growth in American public in
terest in science.
That was the keynote of his impress
sions disclosed in a round of public re-
ceptions marking the last week of his
two months visit in California. Elm
stein said he had learned America no
longer looked upon material wealth and
power as the highest good.
More gratifying than the scientific
observations supporting the general
principle of relatively, and the expert
mental data that help him in his uni
ied field theory, he says, is the revela-
ton how American men Of practical
achievement prize the domain Of knowl
edge.
Place Fortunes at Service.
Particularly interesting, he says, is
his observation that so many have
placed a considerable part of their for
tunes and of their energies at the Serv-
ice of scientific enterprise. And he
expresses at each function appreciation
OF the fact that the fostering OF science
by the American people does not stop
at the national boundaries.
He was the guest of honor Of PaSa-
dena at a luncheon today following a
public civic demonstration yesterday at
the Los Angeles City Hall and BAN
quet of the Los Angeles Chamber OF
Commerce.
COnfcrs With DIR. Smith.
His lessons, however, are not all set
aside by the receptions for he set aside
n part OF today to seek more informa-
ton to fit In with his unified field
theory. A research conference with DR..
Sinclair Smith, astrophysicist OF the
Carnegie Institution of Washington
Mount Wilson Laboratory, as the lee
turer. was arranged. DR.. Smith is an
authority on the use Of thermocouples
in the measurement of star light.
The subject was the relation between
the width of spectral lines and length
of wave trains dealing with experimental
data in which Einstein is interested in
his effort to reconcile classical me-
chanics and the quantum theory.
Thursday morning he will aid In the
dedication of new building at the Pas
adena Junior College. He leaves Friday
for New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-24

the long room. Their work Is par
ticularly good in precision and
clearneSs OF attack, the shading and
graduation of tone. legato, and the
finish of their phrases. The enunici-
ton, too. was clear and the chorus
has a splendid body Of tone, though
the sopranos and tenors lack color
In the high tones, which were, at
times, thin.
Mrs. Stahl has accomplished much
with the chorus, for the singing OF
one number unaccompanied Is diffi-
cult for a soloist and the hazard Is
that much greater for SIS singers to
give an entire program Of part songs
without accompaniment, and remain
in tune. Although the program con-
tanned only choruses there were in
cidental solos in several of the num-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-24
JUDGE RAPS MOTHERS
FOR CHILD DELINQUENCY
Assuming of Fathers Duties and
Sinking of Own Largely Blamed
for Flaming" Youth.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
CHICAGO, February 24.-TfIe Ma
tional Fraternal Congress was told yes
terday that there Is much juvenile de-
ltnquency because "too many mothers
have assumed the duties of fathers,
Sinking their own"
The speaker was Judge Francis b.
Allegretti of the Chicago Eoys' Court.
Notwithstanding woman's equality
with man in the present scheme of
things he said, father is still head of
the family. or should be. 1t is the
mothers duty to inculcate character in
their children The unbalancing OF
these duties is responsible for so-called
flaming youth"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-24

prominent of the College Of Cardinals,
who Is believed dying Of influenza.
The cardinal insisted upon rising from
his bed and kneeling at a little altar
to receive the host. which was brought
in a procession from the cathedral.
When his secretary read q number
Of kilograms, including messages from
the Pope and the King and Queen, the
cardinal went
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-24
ACCUSED OF STABBING

NEWARK, N. j., February ~ (P1.-
Grover Cleveland Lee. 80, 4 feet IL
inches tall and former player of juvenile
parts on the stage. including Little Lord
Fauntleroy, last night was arrested on
charges Of assault with intent to kill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-24

which nearly
file d t h e
large ballroom
was enthusi-
astic and at
the close OF
the program
recalled Mrs.
Stahl many
times to &C
knowledge the
applause.
The vested
chorus Of 55
members, with
its graceful
hlark vested
on du C t or,
made an ef-
fective picture
Of the end of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-24

after police said he plunged . knife in
the back of q woman.
He retired from the stage recently
and became q sandwich man" Police
said he quarreled with Mrs. Bernedette
Hardy, IS, recently. and tonight met
her on the street and the stabbinR fol-
lowed. Police said he planned TO COM
NIT suicide,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-24
CARDINAL NEAR DEATH

Last Sacraments Given Nam, Who
Insists on Kneeling.
PISA, italy, February "a (P,.-The
last sacraments were administered today
to Cardinal Nam. one OF the most
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-24
Music and Musicians
Reviews and News of Capitals Programs.

A Cappella Chorus
Gives Interesting Program.
TINE A Cappella Chorus Of the
First Congregational Church.
under the direction of Ruby
l. Smith Stahl, gave an inter
esting program of sacred
music last evening In the ball room
Of the Willard. The large audience
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-24
youths Revue"
Presented Last Night.

youths Revue"
Presented Last Night.
~ YOUTHS REVUE" a COM
bination of local talent,
together with efforts OF
i the Boys Club of Wash
ington, last night pre-
scented fine two-hour entertain
ment at the Red Cross Hall of
Service, which the Austrian Minis
ter, Mr.. Edgar Prochnik, and rep
resentatives OF the Czechoslovakian
and Italian legations and OF the
American Red Cross, the CoSmo-
politan Club and several other or
CARNATIONS attended.
The program, sponsored by Mrs.
M. B. Lansburgh and Miss Marie
Lorbeerbaum, on the behalf of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-24

bers sung by Mrs. Stahl, soprano,
and members of the chorus, Dorothy
w. Halbach, contralto, Francesca
Della-Lana, tenor, and G. Ridgway
Taylor, bass. Paul DeLong Gable at
the piano, gave the key for each
number.
Among the particularly interesting
compositions. ranging from Pales-
trina and Bach to one or two of
the more modern composers, was
Jesus, the Very Thought of Thee"
written by Maud Sewall Of Washing
ton. 1t is a graceful and singable
chorus, we'll harmonized, and one in
which the music is appropriate TO
the words. X. B.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-10-17

His plans were revealed 10
connection with petition pre-.
scented to the Oregon atats high
way commission. IN which per-
mission was sought 10 lay e
s0-inch line from q point near
Weiser Idaho. 20 Portland. aiong
the old Oregon Trail.
From state Fields
The line win extend from nor
lhern Montana fields south 20
Dry Creek and from there to
weissr. tapping wyoming fields
snroate. according to associated
Press reports These stated
that northern terminus Of the
line would be gasssrs IN the
sunburst district
Lamb told the commission that
q $4,000 600 bond issue cover
Ing cost Of the project had been
underwritten BY New York brok-
ers and urged the Oregon eom-
mission "a give him . speedy co.
tcantsnued On Page Mlshtl
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-10-17

paf Trapu vas back a Nom
ahna th,s week from Idaho where
he Is promotine q we'll on pickle
Butte, south OF the ohio's gas
wells at weiser.
Pat rsports thar among me
Moutanans IN the idaho .pIays
d Lou Lilly who Is At Payette
osorme Thorson. who ala some
drilling in the swetgraes Hills. Is
uromotina well At Ontario. ore
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-10-17
Mysterious
Crude Flood
Fills Tanks
Production Increases OF From 5000 To I0,OOO
Barrels Reported On Harte And
Barger Leases

With wells on the Harte and Barger leas-
les leading the way, producers in the south
eastern portion of the Kevin-Sunburst field
are away on another wild orgysof production,
with the output of some leases showing in
creases up to 10000 barrels during the past
so days
The phenomenon is similar to that exper-
fenced by wells in this portion Of the field
NOR than year ago and appears to be linn
tied, as then, to producers in the district south
of the East Pool
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-10-17

Standard Of csliiornias Wild
cat ON Utopia structure in the
sweetsraas Hills is swabbing af-
ter drilling a little deeper. Ac-
eording to an unofficial report,
This well has drilled q total OF
Sc feet Of saturated sand. Light
green OH Is reported coming up
with the drill cuttings To date.
this we8 has never bad a chance
{ oshcw what It could DO. due to
3 S,000-foot column o. water
which has stood on the sand from
the time Il was first tapped by
the bit.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-10-17

Aaoslaer exteusion of the
Out Bank gas field. this time
20 the north. seemed assured
with word that o'NeiI-Cusn-
mime~ No. 4, on top o. tsse
paT sand, b dsdIlimg in with
. strong 8ns flow IN evf-
denee. Flow hiss not yet
been gagged.
O'Neil-McNeiI No. east Of the
proven area, is drilling ct 1900
leet II Il gets production II
sin likewise extend tha field Tor
> considerable distance. No other
gels are now drilling IN the gas
area.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-10-17
WELL SEEKS CUT
BAM

with the prospect that It VIII
throw more hight on oil posi-
hllitiea OF the cut Bank aisgriei
II the very nenr future Tarrant-
Hayes-Hasinnd No. !, south o.
the . 4 n produeer Il max
ms hole past 100 feet followsnE
completion o. q successful csment-
ing fob
Production Is expee1ed az
around arse fsst. This Is tie
only wall drilling 10 khss part
q me field. where Oh is the OBJ
1sctivs rather than Has.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-10-17

} Illustrative Of the extent Of
the change is a report on Han
ah-Porter Oh Company's "a
nous Harte lease This lease
produced more than 5000 bar
rels in January, then declined
gradually until in July pro-
ducti0n had dropped 70 400
barrels.
Output Jumps
In August, output jumped 10
I ,537 barrels. Ii September.
runs totaled more than 4,
O74.32 barrels.
For the first eight days Of
this month this lease produc-
ed more than 1890 barrels, Or
at the rate Ok 1900 barrels
monthly rate 80 times
greater than during August
Bargax 5ons Ia
The Barger iease, eaes az
the Hannah Porter Harte. has
been producing only liuited
amounts Of oil. Wells on this
lease joined in the procession
about the middle Of September
and began to produce more
oil ia one day than had pre-
vionsly been produced in a
Production for September
.otaled 6,27S barrels and out.
lconklnaed on PeEe FOUR
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-10-17

with Montana gaa neIds as q base plans for q
$a0000O0o pipeline pxoIse q link this state with cities
on the Pacific Coast w@e Announced this ia Port
apd Oregon By .. 8 x@mb representative Of the In
fe4nn1innal ukilEaa CaxnAzAkon.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-10-17

BARGER LEASE wells are leading par
Elephants in weird production changes in
southeastern Kevin-Sunburst The well
above, long quiet pumper, is flowing again,
partially responsible for the Barger leases
increase in production from few hundred
to more than 5000 barrels in September Oc-
tober production is showing signs of q fur
ther increase.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-06
WEATHER REPORTS MEAN
 ORDERS ID FOREST MEN

WASHINGTON, D. C., June 6, P-Weather reports are the or ders for the day for Michigan's fire-fighters scattered through the forests of the state.
 Detailed weather reports re- ceived every morning at IA dis trict forest fire headquarters have grown to be considered of such importance that they determine the activities of the fire crews for the next 24 hours.
 A low relative humidity, or dryneSS of atmosphere presaging greater danger of forest fire out breaks, often means the hiring of additional men to guard the for ests. On the other hand a wea- ther forecast showing high relative humidity, meaning dampness of atmosphere or promise of rains, frequently results in the fire fighters being temporarily shifted to routine fire prevention duty.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-06

Large assortment of fine sta ti0nery at ALASKA SHOP.