davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-05-30


To aid the contestants in properly identifying the
thirty pictures be published during the Contest,
the names and respective countries Of the thirty
athletes we'll the Olympic events in which they
will participate, will be scattered through the CLASH
fled Pages day during the period of the Contest
The THREE FREE-TRIP AWARDS will be based
on the greatest number Of correctly identified Flc-
lures submitted by contestant at The close
of the Contest Monday, June ~. Both accuracy
and will be considered in the awarding OF
the prizes. 1t is not necessary 10 present your
answers to the Judges in an elabGrate or uni9me e
under each picture the TO the questions:
G) Name; (2) Country; (S) Olympic event en-
tered in. -, .
1t is not necessary correctly identify all Of
the pictures the of thirty to enter the Contest
Contestants must use the individual picture and
question form published each day in the CLASSIFIED
Section. The Contest open to everybody excert
employees of The washington Times Company ana
their families -, o,-,-
All entries must be mailed direct to the Olympic
Tour Director The Washington Times Company,
Room 2O1 1317 st. N w. Washington, D.. c.
The contest officially closes at midnight Monday.
June 27, and no entry will be accepted bearing
postmark later than IL midnight Thursday June 80.
Back comics of papers containing pictures "t the
thirty athletes may be obtained by applVnE r IN
uers0n the counter the first flor Of Ihe
Washington Times Company Building. 1917 st
The Washington times., 1932-05-30
Prize Awards and Judges

Three ar-expenss round-trip $3.50 tickets to Los
Angeles $50 in cash spending money for each
OF the winners to used The Herald and Times
1882 Summer Tour leaving Washington Saturday July
2s and returning Monday August will be given by
The Washington Times Company to the three persons
submitting correctly identified and neatest
The Judges, we'll known in Washington sport DOM
MAJ VIM C. ROSE U. s. A. member Ameri-
KIP EDWARDS, Chairman Track and Field
Committee District Of Columbia A. A. U.
S-WTNFREE JOHNSON. Supervisor OF Athletics
Public Parks. ....-,-
will be final ,-,.,,,
in accordance with rules set forth in this Con,
test, will be published in The Washington Herald
Questions regarding The Herald and Times Olympic
Tour and details of the Contest will be answered
nv the OLYMPIC Tour Director The washington
Times Company. Entries submitted in the Contest
will NOT he returned the contestants and Will
become the property of The Washington Times
Company.
The Three Free Trip Ticl
The Washington times., 1932-05-30
Free Trip Tickets Awarded May Be Used Only By the Winners
Employment
Help Wanted-Male
MAN-RESPONSIBLE

ESPON NSIBLE
Applicants must be over 30 years of age,
of neat appearance. preferably married and
ences.
Our immediate proposition is unusual as
to pay and the future possibilities excep-
tonal to the man who is willing to work
to prove his ability to hold a responsible
position.
Only men seeking immediate permanent
employment need apply. For personal in
terview. apply Tuesday morning only. 9
to IL, at 201 Denrike Bldg, 1910 Vermont
Ave. N W
The Washington times., 1932-05-30
How to Win a Free AlI-Expense Trip

Send
Of
beginning Sunday 29
Washington
picture Of Of the athletes
Los Angelo from
The Washington times., 1932-05-30

All Makes of Radios
SERV1CED & REPAIRED
By GRADUATE RADIOTRICIAES
Repairs Guaranteed 80 Days
ABBEY RADIO SERVICE. GE 1884
1924 GA AVE N W
DISTRICT ELECT. & HARDWARE co
G. E. RADIOS & RADIO SERVICE
Electrical Contracting and Supplies.
n. W. Branch-2148 P St. NO. S4IS
RADTO SERVICE & BATTERY RE-
CHARGING. 1910 Georgia Ave Battery
Sales Co., col. 10001.
The Washington times., 1932-05-30
Details of Olympic Tour and Three Free Trips Contest
Mail This Enrolment Coupon First

yeari Summ costly
their 1922 SUMNER TOUR $3.50 all
$
entite yout
Swhc Is ing
elaborate Olympic Tour Enroll today!
The Washington times., 1932-05-30
DESIRABLE 7-ROOM HOME

H.-wh.: newly decorated inside and out;
garage and chicken house; II acre ground.
fruit and shade trees; high elevation. Sac
rifice, So $50: 5000 cash and $40 mo.
Apply PHILLIPS H. CLARKE. Waldman
Building. Hyatts 5s3, or JAMES W.
ROGERS. 34th and r. l. Ave, Hyatts. 125
The Washington times., 1932-05-30
Radio Repairs and Used Radios

FREE RADIO SERVICE
COLONY RADIO SERVICE
4S35 GA. AVE N. " COL. OO6S.
RADIOS REPAIRED & SERV1CED. guar.
anteed TRIANGLE ELECT. CO.. 81
H N. W. NAT 7044
FREE RADIO SERVICE, all parts for
Bremer-Tully and Colonial radios. Hard
ing, 1246 9th ST. N. W. MET. 2574.
Georgetown Elect. Co. Radio Sets expert
service. 1905 Wis. Ave. NV WE. 1887
EXCEPTIONAL offers on Radios. Emer.
son & Orme 1906 Conn. Av. PO. 0736.
The Washington times., 1932-05-30

Canoes for Hire
The Washington times., 1932-05-30
Announcements

s Personals
GRADUATE Nurse, colored, gives electrical
treatments to convalescents. DEC. 3637-W
LAUNDRY of all types Clean apts.. etc.
925 o St. N. W. North 9254.
ALL KINDS OF MESSAGES BY German
graduate masseuse. Adams 1854.
CoLoNIC IRRIGATIONS. enemas. mas
sages by nurse. Adams 0954.
MASSAGE. electric blanket. white nurse.
dria. Va. Phone Alexandria 1857.
LAUNDRY. fam. & bachelors. Also mend
clothes, etc. 1916 Vermont. Pot: 6029:
DR.. PAUL MARTIN
Switzerland
Former National 1,000-Yard Champion
GOOD RUBS under healing light. baths,
reducing: white nurse. Potomac 4721.
BOYS FROM REFINED HOMES MAY
side oN fsrm family iPsnns nsne fnR@sF
mate; home food and care: safe swim
ming: college graduate and former teacher
in charge; cost moderate: auto trans
Hyatts 804-F-2 or Box C-56 Times-Herald.
MASSEUSE gives restfuI treatments tor
nerves & alco rubs: for appt. MET 2992.
LAUNDRY, by an expert. All types Reas.
1843 14th Ste n. W. Pot. 1855.
MASSEUSE. grad. nurse healthy COL: re.
fined white only: speaks Or. Fr. 20 $500:
GRADUATE nurse. masseHse. gives treate.,
your residence or hers. Call Dist. 4039.
SCIENTIFIC massage. electric treatments;
graduate masseuse: by appt DEC. 1858
COLORED graduate nurse gives massage;
ref. white only: at your home, DIS. 1414.
RUGS CLEANED AND STORED
Domestic. 9x12. So: Sx10. $3.50
Luwin Rug Co 1725 9TH st. NV. NO. a1 so
GENE VENZKE
United states
Miller
WHEN DEATH strikes a family there Is
no need for them to feel that they must
accept inferior funeral service due to in.
ability to pay a high price: the Greater
W. W: Chambers Co: offers a complete
funeral cars and all for as little as $75:
the worlds finest waterproof. alright
guaranteed steel burial vault may be had
from Chambers for SS5. Phone or write
your address. We will send you a beauti-
full catalogue Of How We Do 1t. In case Of
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The Washington times., 1932-05-30
EDDIE TOLAN
United States
SDrinteF
$1,000 HOME, $1,000
REAL BARGAIN
A COUNTRY HOME

Brick semi bungalow. 26x2S; hardwood
floors, modern improvements. Nearly com.
CLIFTON LAUGHLIN
Office. MCLEAN Va F. CHI S3aF23
The Washington times., 1932-05-30
Enter The Olympic Tour 16-DQyF1 Trip Contest Details On This
Rentals
Furnished Rooms

PA. AVE. 5. E. 9O6-Two lght honse-
Keeping rooms neatly furnished, $50
MONTH phone AerYice -
The Washington times., 1932-05-30

RHODE ISLAND N. W.. 1314-Lovely rm,
priv. bath. 1 or men; garage, Reas
The Washington times., 1932-05-30

Tour include the following:
1.-Round-trip railroad ticket from Washington to
Los Angeles going through St Louis. Kansas City,
Colorado Springs. and the Grand Canyon Los
Angeles. returning through San Francisco. Salt Lake
City, Denver and Chicago.
2-An meals Pullman accommodations and hotel
sleeping quarters at stop-over points from the time
you leave Washington saturday. July 23rd 4O2
p NJ. until the return Monday August Sth. . A. M
3-sightseeinE trips in st. Louis. Kansas City,
Colorado Springs. the Grand Canyon. Los Angeles.
San Francisco, Salt Lake City Denver and Chicago.
4-Tckets and reservation for the opening of the
Olympic Games in Los Angeles Saturday. July 3Oth
9-sightseeing trip through the NJ c. M. studio in
Hollywood
HERE Is THE OFFICIAL TOUR SCHEDULE
Lv. Washington July 23-Ar. st. Louis July "a.
LV. st. Louis July 24-AF Kansas City July IS.
Lv. Kansas City July 25-Ar. Colorado Springs July 26
Lv. Colorado Spgs July 26-Ar, Grand Canyon July 2s
Lv. Grand Canyon July 2S-AF. Los Angeles July. 3d.
Lv. Los Angeles July 31-Ar. San Francisco Aug. 1.
Lv. San Francisco AHg. 2-AT. Salt Lake City Aug. f.
Lv. salt Lake City Aug. AR. Denver Aug. 5.
Lv. Denver Aug. 5-Ar. Chicago Aug. !.
Lv. Chicago AnE. AR. Washington Aug. 8.
Don't miss this trip. Plan your vacation
nOw Mail in the coupon below tOday-NO obligations.
The Washington times., 1932-05-30
HISTORICAL POTOMAC RIVER
A 4 IEc.nl 4

We are now in position to
handle effectively greater
number Of properties for
rent or sale.
w, G. & A. N. Miller
11Is 17TH ST. N. ". DEC. o610
The Washington times., 1932-05-30
Announcements
Personals
FRIED CHICKEN

Tender & delicious, delivered hot IN
30 min, 81 90; chicken & other salads, cole
slaw, other delicacies, ready to serye.
CALL rLRIC,S GEORGIA o597.
The Washington times., 1932-05-30
Rentals
Board and Rooms

A DINNER for 75c-HoteI Grafton Din.
ing Room. 1139 Connecticut Ave. N. w.
CLIFTON n, W., l47O-Cozy rooms. good
meals. reas.: also ] h k. rms. col. 6566-J
7O8 E ST. N. E.-Newly furnished room.
nrivate homi a. m. l. AT 1856,
Evening star., 1932-08-28

Freeport was a heavy
sufferer in the recent
Texas hurricane. A
view of the storms
d a m age along the
towns principal street.
g Wide World Photos.
Evening star., 1932-08-28

NIyQe y. MartdK, IN
'year-old Baltimore runner, \
receiving trophy as winner
Of The Stars Bicentennial
Marathon for the national
A. A. u. championship.
Left to right: Gen. Douglas
Macarthur, presenting the
cup; Oliver Owen Kuhn,
managing editor of The
Star, and Martak. i
y q s&ar staH Photo. 4
Evening star., 1932-08-28

Gov. Franklin D.
Roosevelt delivering
the first address of his
field campaign for the
presidency before a big
crowd at Columbus,
Ohio. The microphone
carried his words to all
corners of the Nation.
9 Wide World Photos.
Evening star., 1932-08-28

They're off in the big mara
thon! With the national title
at stake. 50 runners start from
the Mount Vernon terminus Of
the Memorial Boulevard to test
their stamina in the grueling rs
mile race sponsored by The Star.
@ Star Stan Photo
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-24
Civic to
Offer New
Comedy
''The Vinegar Tree" Will Be
Next Offering at
Playhouse.

"The Vinegar Tree" the third
Offering of the current season of the
Civic theater, is scheduled for a
gala preview performance at the
Playhouse, Alabama at Nineteenth
street, on New Years eve. Dec. 81.
What Paul Osborn, the author,
had in mind when he gave the
curious title of THE Vinegar Tree"
to his play, it is difficult to say,
but one press agent has revealed
that it is a growth of obstreperous
foliage, which is an excellent psy-
chology that belongs to the leading
character in the play, Laura Mer-
rick.
She is an orgy of affections, a
twister of lines, a bungler of words,
a sore trial to her family and a
great treat for the audience.
Osborn has hung an absurdly
amusing play around this torrential
central figure, played by Lilith Baur
In addition to Mrs. Baur, there
are in the cast: Walter Pfaff, who
plays the husband, Augustus; Harold
Tharp, as Max, the man of Laura'S
dreams; Jane Gent, as Leone, the
daughter of Laura: Hamilton Clarke,
as Geoffry, Leones boy friend;
Emily Tharp, as Winifred, Max's
common law wife, and Scott Cling,
as the Merrick butler.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-24
Show to
Be Given
Saturday
Lyric Ballroom Plans a
Unique Holiday
Program.

Elaborate plans are under way for
a surprise Christmas Eve dance to
be held tonight on the Lyric ball
room, according to Harold Gaskill,
manager.
Featuring tonight's entertainment
for dance lovers will be a floor show
made up of speciality acts, including
a children's chorus of girls taken
from the Toy Shop Revue" a group
Of talented kiddies, selected from
advance classes at the Louis Stock
man dance studios. and which are
headlining the stage bill at the
theater this week.
Whispering Jack Wright and his
orchestra remain for an extended
engagement in the ballroom. Dance
music from the ballroom will con-
tinue to be broadcaSted each night
over station WFBM.
Tuesday and Thursday nights
have been designated as Waltz
Nights" and Friday night has been
set as ide as college" night. Many
novel college speciality acts and also
college medleys will be played by
Whispering Jack Wright and his
orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-24
BIG STAGE
SHOW AT INDIANA

AS a gala Christmas attraction,
the Indiana theater is presenting
on its stage this week Irene" the
gay musical comedy with Kathryn
Crawford, motion picture star in
the title role, and Bobby Watson,
the Madame Lucy" of the original
Broadway cast
The Indiana is presenting Irene"
complete in the same lavish mount
ing and featuring the same haunt
ing, tuneful melodies as the orig
inal Broadway show.
George Raft has his second fea-
tured role in "Under-Cover Man"
which is the screen attraction this
week. Nancy Carroll heads the
supporting cast in this latest Para
mount hit, which also includes Ros-
coe Harms, Lew Cody and Gregory
Ratoif.
Kathryn Crawford, who plays the
role of the poor little girl who cap
tivateS Long Island bluebloods while
she is modelling clothes, gained
fame in the motion picture colony
by her work in safety in Numbers"
with Buddy Rogers, Flying High"
and Emma
Supporting the stars of the show
are a chorus of twenty-four beauti-
full Hollywood girls and a male
dancing ensemble. Gae Foster
staged the dances for Fanchon and
Marco, who produced the show.
Irene" alice Blue Gown" and
Castle of Dreams" are the most
popular tunes featured in the pres
entation. They were composed by
Harry Tierney. James Montgom-
cry wrote the comedy book. with
Joseph Mccarthy on the lyrical
end AS the action concerns a
modiSte's establishment, a veritable
fashion parade is presented as part
of the story.
Under Cover Man" concern
George Rats turning police in
former to find the murderer of his
father when he is high-class
crook himself. Nancy Carroll be-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-24

hope you are right, Long, as far
as I am concerned.
n n
I hear that Louise CLOSER Hale,
famous for her many characterize
lions on the screen as well as the
stage, is seriously i'll at her Holly
wood home with pneumonia. Will
you ever forget her in Shanghai
Express? I never will. Remem-
Der she comes from Indianapolis
and is always so pleased to visit
here. My Christmas gift to this
wonderful woman is instant recov-
cry because clean and interesting
screen entertainment needs her
competent work.
Starting this afternoon at the
Playhouse and continuing with :
matinee and night performances
through next Friday, the Civic the
alter is presenting THE Birds
Christmas Carol" Among those
taking part are James L. Kalleen
Jr., Francis L. Hamilton Jr., Rose
mary White, James Bowling, Lois
Jackson, Henry Reepmaker, Jane
Sky and Sara Lauter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-24

III the caucasian bnedIST.
Rhapsody in Black" is a credit
to Lew Leslie's genius and a credit
to the large cast of performers who
bring to life a production of this
unique and original type of enter
tainment.
Ethel Waters, of course, heads the
list of luminaries. Her songs are
not merely popular melodies. but
character studies instead. She is
one of the priceless condolences of
her race and supplies a consider
able portion of the humor in "Rhap-
sody in Black"
Others in the large cast include
Cecil Mack Choir, Avis Andrews,
Ernest Whitman, Dusty Fletcher,
Florence Hill, Blue McAllister.
Eloise Uggams and others, not for
getting the Pike Davis Continental
orchestra.
The list Of authors and composers
include George Gershwin, Mann
Holiner, Alberta Nichols, Dorothy
Fields, Jimmy McHugh, Ken Ma
comber and Rosamond johnson. Nat
N. Dorfman has written special
prologue called Harlem for this
production, which was staged and
conceived in its entirely by Lew
Leslie.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-24

Plans Big
Christmas
CoIored Orchestra Will Fur.
niSh the Holiday
Music.

Gay Christmas dances are offered
as the Indiana roof bathrooms at
traction tonight, Sunday and Mon
day nights.
Bernie Young and his thirteen
Creoles, a Negro organization which
has appeared on the Roof several
times this season, will furnish dance
music for the holiday events.
Appearing with him will be Hat
tie Snow, a Negro mistress of the
blues" who is a sister to Valaida
Snow of BLACK Rhapsody" fame.
In keeping with the announce
ment made here last week by Tom
Devine when he leased the Indiana
Roof, the ballroom will close next
Tuesday for alterations and the in
stallation Of several hundred tables
in its balcony.
1t will be reopened next Saturday
night for a New Years eve froIic,
when Morrey Brennan and his or
chestra, Young and his Creoles, and
a Black and White Revue will be
featured.
Among the talent listed for the
Frolic will be the Saranoff Revue,
a bevy of local dancing beauties.
There will be a group of Negro
"haa chaa" entertainers, headed by
Hattie Snow, who will be supported
by the four Riff brothers.
Because of the Roofs change in
policy and the intervention of the
Christmas and New Years holiday,
the dance beginners Monday night
instruction class will be discontin-
ued until Jan. 9.
Under the Roofs new schedule,
the ballroom is to be operated each
Wednesday, Friday, Saturday and
Sunday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-24
FAST LIFE" is
NOW AT PALACE

AS distinct departure from en-
ervating drawing room drama,
the lightning fast motorboat thriller,
Fast Life" which opened Friday at
LoeW's Palace theater, is being Of
fered. The cast is headed by Will
liam Haines and Madge Evans.
Scenes of the boat races filmed at
Catalina island, and in the Los An
geles harbor, show high-powered
crafts pounding over the waves at
close to 100 miles an hour. Cameras
were mounted on speed boats to
follow the racers, which gives the
spectator the same effect as though
he were actually riding in the race.
The picture is based on E. j..
Rath's novel, Lets Go" dealing
with the adventures of two motor
boat mechanics who are determined
to enter their boat in international
competition. The various cOmpli-
cations in which they become in
volVed are worked out through a
blend of comedy and drama that is
packed with sure-fire entertain
ment
William Haines portrayS Sandy"
the Observation-Disclosures who develops
plans for the new engine. Cliff Ed
wards, back after a long absence
from the talking screen, has a hi
larious comedy role as HaineS' as
sistant, who is continually baWling
things up throughout the picture.
Madge Evans is cast as the daugh-
ter Of a racing boat builder who
ruins himself financially trying to
build craft for the international
races.
Conrad Nagel has the role of the
heavy" Supporting the stars in
Fast Life" are such well-knoWn
screen players as Arthur Byron,
Warburton Gamble, Kenneth
Thompson, Albert Gran and Ben
Hendricks.
Fast Life" was directed for Me-
GoldwynMayer by Harry Pol
lard, who has scored with such hits
as "Shipmates" and when a Feller
Needs Friend"
Short subjects comprising the
balance of the program include Hal
Roach's gang kids in their latest
comedy vehicle, Birthday Blues;
a Walt Disney Silly Symphony car
toon in technicolor, "Santa's Work.
shop" and the most recent issue of
the Hearst Metrotone News.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-24
GREAT CAST is
IN CIRCLE MOVIE

"a Farewell to Arms" with Helen
Hayes, Gary Cooper and Adolphe
Menjou in the leading roles opens
Sunday, Christmas day, at the
Circle.
The film is a perturbation of
Ernest Hemingway's famous novel
of the same name and was made by
Frank Forage and Benjamin
Glazer, the two men who we're re-
SponSible for another widely her
aided love story of the war, "Sev-
enth Heaven"
Like that earlier film, it tells the
story of a man and woman who
loved greatly against the back
ground Of war.
Gary Cooper has the role of
Frederic Henry, an American lieu
tenant in the Italian ambulance
corps who has been a typical soldier,
rough, devoted to hard liquor and
to the Villa Rossa'S of every town
until the day he met Catherine
Barley, the brave and beautiful
English nurse, whose role is played
by Helen Hayes.
The two meet through Rinaldi
(Menjou, an Italian army surgeon
who has annexed Frederic as his
best friend and war brother" fall in
love and play out their stolen mo-
ments of loving with death ever
waiting to catch up with them.
Their greatest happiness occurs
in Milan when Cooper, after being
wounded, is sent to the hospital
where Miss Hayes is nurse. Aft
err he is well again, ignorant of
the fact that she is to bear child,
Cooper returns to the front, while
she escapes to Switzerland to await
the birth.
Unable to bear separation from
her, Cooper finally deserts from the
army and eventually finds her in
the hospital in Switzerland. The
picture closes with a tender and
dramatic climax.
Short subjects on the program
are a Paramount sound news. a
Mack Sennett comedy, The Dent
list" featuring w. c. Fields and a
Merry melody cartoon, Great Big
Bunch of You"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-24
CHILDREN TAKE
PART IN REVUE

TOY Shop Revue" featuring fifty
talented children selected from adj
vanced classes at the Stockman
Dance Studios headlines the stage
bill of five feature RKO vaudeville
acts at the Lyric theater starting
today.
On the screen is Handle With
Care" co-starring James Dunn and
Boots Mallory.
To Miss Ernestine Ewing, we'll
known local danseuse and instructor,
goes the lions share of the credit
for staging and costuming the TOY
Shop Revue" featuring over fifty
juvenile stars who are protege5 of
the Stockman dance studios.
A large amount of stage scenery,
curtains and hanging Grapes have
been bought to properly present this
revue.
Other feature vaudeville acts
which make up the remainder of
the stage bill include Lester and
Rollins in "Headin' for Harlem;
George West and Ray Stanton in
a "MuSl-Comedy Revue Don Gal
vim as THE Spanish Banjo Boy
and Harry A. White and Alice Man
ming, with the Three Long Brothers
in "Terpsichore, Laughs and Stoo-
ges."
James Dunn and Boots Mallory
play the leading romantic roles in
the Fox picture, Handle With
Care" which is the screen attrac-
ton.
Dunn appears as youthful as
sistant district attorney, who falls
in love with Miss Mallory, who plays
the part of young girl, entertains
the small children parked by busy
mothers in a department store nur-
sery.
Twice their happiness is halted by
menacing influences, but in the end
they do find happiness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-24

Speaking Of Christmas cards,
Tom Long, press representative of
the Indiana theater, has a unique
one. He has drawn up a poster add,
showing his head surrounded with
girls with this statement" tom
Long, Gods gift to the show bust
ness and he wishes you a glorious,
glamorous, captivating, cyclonic, ire
mendous, thrilling, Scintillating,
smashing, sensational, magnificent
Merry Christmas as well as Happy
New Year at no advance in prices. 3"