davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-22
CITY'SFIRE
LOSSHLOW
DURING'4
Aggregate Is Little More than
ST for Each Resident of
Municipality.

Glasgow's total fire loss during
1941 of S4,365 amounted to a little
o than 81 for each resident of
the city, according to an annual re-
port prepared by Fire Chief F. D.
Alvord of the Glasgow volunteer
fire department.
During the same period, the total
cost for operation and equipping the
volunteer department was 81, 1898, he
said.
Firemen answered % alarms in
1941 and IS losses were suffered by
fire. Major losses during the year
were at the Allen cafe, Sept. g.;
Severson residence, Jan. 16, and Max
house, Jan. IS.
While several members were add
ed to the department during the
year, several others were lost, the
chief said.
Besides Mr.. Alvord, members of
the department are Leo 3. Coleman,
assistant chief; T. w. Leedham, w.
A. Baynham, Roy P. Huber, L. E.
Wells. E. L. Arnold, j. P. Sternhag-
en-, Ira B. Tourtlotte, Otto M. Chris
G.. r. Austin, Mark Roach,
J. Heller, Bonnie Sather, Glenn
Bruce, j. M. Mass and James Kru-
sick. Members who served part of the
year but who have left the city were
George Gallagher and G.. D. Peter
son
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-22
BOOK
DRIVE UNDER
Way IN CITY
Mrs. Simonton Heads Campaign
to Secure Volumes for
Men in Service.

Glasgow is joining the nationwide
Victory Book campaign in which the
goal is 100000 books to be provid-
ed for the men in the army and
navy.
Mrs. L. H. Simonton. Glasgow
school librarian, is chairman of the
lccal committee in charge. assisted
by Mrs E. w. Olson, Howard Peters.
representing the Kiwanis club; Ed
Dawson. Glasgow Junior Chamber CT
Commerce, and Mrs. j. L. Kamla,
Sunflower Art club.
Local residents who wish to donate
books may call either 283 = w CT
.242-W and~Buy Scouts will call fer
the books, Mrs. Simcnton said. If
convenient, books may be brought to
The Courier office.
Books of any kind, fiction or non
fiction, will be acceptable, Mrs. Sim
onton said. Included and welcomed
will be paper bound volumes of
novels and mystery stories. county
residents outside Glasgow also +
urged to make donations.
The Victory Book campaign, she
explained. is sponsored by the Amer
lean Library association. the Red
Cross and the United Service organ
izations. Books will be collected for
soldiers, sailors and marines to sup
plement the library service provided
by the government. Ten million are
needed for the USO houses, army
day rooms, ships, naval bases, camps
and cantonmentS.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-22
OF
Cabin Camp Group
Offered EyacMeeS

Montana cabin camp owners and
tourist court operators have offered
to turn over their Accommodations ia
cilities 100 percent to possible evacu-
ees from the Pacific coast, according
to DR.. G.. II. Klein. owner of Klein'S
Log Cabin Motel in Glasgow. DR..
Klein was informed of the move by
viii E. Holbein of Kalispell, Xecu-
tive secretary of the Montana Cabin
Camp Owners association.
Secretary Holbein conducted a
four-week survey and has all in
formation necessary for immediate
use if Accommodations in the interior
are needed for possible west coast
%evacuees, DR.. Klein said.
Every cabin camp owner has
stressed that there will be no pro-
fiteering, if such a move becomes
necessary. Cabins will be rented on
a winter time basis and such rates
would prevail the year round or as
as the emergency lasted at the
expense of regular tourist rates dur
ing the summer, it was stated.
1t is estimated that Montana cabin
could accommodate 5000 evac-
leeS.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-22
Scots Will Meet
Falls and Helena
Over Week End

Three games away from home this
week are scheduled for GLASGOW high
schools basketball squad. which left
this morning for Great Falls to meet
the league-leading Bisons in a re-
turn game on their home floor to-
night.
The Scots will tangle with St.
Mary's Mustangs of Great Falls
Friday night in a non-conference
battle, then will face Helena high
school Saturday night on the Ben
gals home court. Coach Bob Muir
ray is anticipating two tough Big 16
contests. The Bisons, paced by Kir-
war and McMaster, have so far won
5 games in Big 16 competition with
out a single loss.
Helena has won 2 and lost 6 but
has the Big 16 leading scorer in Cal
Johnson. Glasgow is now sixth in
Big 16 standings with 3 wins and 2
losses.
Next home game, next week, is
with Glendive here, Jan. 80. Balance
of the schedule, which may see some
additions, is Chinook there, Feb.
7; KaliSpell here, Feb. u and
Is; Sidney there, Feb. 20; Miles
City there, Feb. 81; Havre there,
March 3, and Sidney here, March 5.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-22

w. M. Blanchard was elected pres
ident of the Glasgow Coop Federal
Credit union at its second annual
meeting held in the Allen cafe Sat
urday night.
other officers chosen at the meet
ing are Jasper DeDobbeleer ST., vice
president: Everett McInerney, secre-
tary treasurer, and Royce Biddle
and ]. D. McVee, directors.
Members of the unions credit
committee are Nels C. Briggs, Rob-
ert Cotton and Fred Schneider.
Named to the supervisory committee
we're Milford Kalstad. w A. Has
brouck and John Rice.
President Blanchard announced
that the union has been authorized
to sell defense bonds.
A financial report for the year
shows that the union now has rs
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-22
Two Members OF
Maytag Enrolled.
For War Service

Charles Burtsch, manager of the
Glasgow Maytag store since 1889,
and Charles Walker. Maytag service
man for the past five years, left
Saturday for Salt Lake City, where
they will take entrance eXamina-
tions for service in the navy. They
expect to be in the radio division.
Mrs. John Iverson of Minot, N. D.,
who managed the store here until
1929, has returned and will be in
charge here temporarily until other
arrangements are made. Mr.. and
Mrs. Iverson are the owners of the
Maytag Stores. Irwin Laugen of
Minot, N. D., accompanied Mrs. "
erson and will be employed at the
store here.
Bernetha Crowder, bo%okkeeper and
clerk, and Arnold Anderson, electri-
clan, will remain with the firm. AS
yet a service man has not been
found to replace Walker, according
to Mrs. Iverson.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-22
All-StarS
To Meet Poplar
Indians Tuesday

A feature independent basketball
attraction for Glasgow was announc-
ed today after arrangements had
been completed for a match between
the Poplar indians and the Glasgow
All-Star Wonder Krust club.
The contest will be played on the
civic center floor at BIS Tuesday
night.
Word received here indicates that
the Poplar team, composed entirely
Of Indian players, has already
downed the Wolf Point C%hieftains,
also defeated by Glasgow, and in adj
dition took into camp the Peerless
Pirates, credited with the strongest
independent aggregation in north
eastern Montana.
Playing for Glasgow will be Willis
Petersen. high scoring forward with
Utah college experience; Jack My
ers. Dick Nelson, Dwight Trcwbridge,
Jim Christinson and Earl Carlson.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-22
Treasurer Says
Fewer Car, More
Truck LicenSeS

50 far, fewer passenger car but
more truck licenses have bsen is
sued by her office than last year. it
was reported Wednesday by Mrs.
Nora Mumford, county treasurer.
Auto licenses issued up to Wednes-
day numbered S31, compared with
LOSE the same date last year. At
the same time, 446 truck licenses
had been sold. compared with 44O in
1941.
Virtually all applicants are turn
ing in cid license plates in the volun-
tary steel conservation program,
Mrs. Mumford said. The collection
was increased this week by full sets
from 1919 to 1912 turned in by both
Harry Hosford and Howard Belzer
of Glasgow. Two sets of 1918 plates
have been turned in.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-22
SCOTS down
MILES CITY
BY 33 TO 81
Score Is Tied Seven Times in
Thriller; Lane Scores
10 Points.

In a thriller basketball contest
that had a large crowd in suspense
almost all the way, Glasgow defeated
Custer county high of Miles City
SO to 81 on the civic center floor
Friday night. Illustrative of the close
play, the was tied even times
and, except for a few seconds, teams
were never more than two points
apart during the second half. GlaS-
gov Reserves lost to a clever Frazer
club, 81 to 10, in a good preliminary.
The lengthy Cowboys threatened
at all times and presented an Of
Tense that should give trouble to
many opponents in remaining Glass
A contests. For Glasgow, Lanes phe-
nomenal shooting the first half fea-
tured the tense struggle.
An attractive feature of the game
was the coordinated cheering and
music by the Glasgow Pep club and
school pep band. directed by C. 1.
Carlson, and between-halves enter
tainment by a little German band.
Scots Start Fast
Glasgow took the offensive the
first period and led II to 8 at its
end, with Lane and Stensland al
5ernating in bucketing goals. The
second became a scoring duel be-
.ween Lane and Acting Captain Nc
Court of the visitors. During the
'irst half, the Glasgow forward was
credited with IA points, while Nc
Courts total was II. Glasgow led
Is to % at half time.
Both teams settled down to close
guarding tactics that brought con-
siderable contact and some scram-
,les during the last half. Lanes
on the tipoff made it 27-23,
Continued on Page s.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-22
Second Meeting
Called TO Plan
For Night Study

Because of a conflict with several
other affairs Monday night, a sec
end meeting has been called for to-
night at 8 to discuss plans for adult
night education classes in Glasgow
high school, it was announced by
L. w. Seibel, in charge Of the adult
education program.
The meeting will be held in Room
302 at the high school to plan meet
ing times and hours of classes. Pro-
posed courses include speech fer
salespeople, show card writing, win
dew trimming and display, store &C
counting and legal problems of retail
selling.
All are financed under the federal
George Dean act and the only cost
to adult students will be a 81 regis
tlation fee to pay for operating x
enses and equipment.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-22
PRESIDENTS
BALL TICKET
Sale FRIDAY
Valley County Communities to
Join in Infantile Paralysis
Benefit.
Program with Patriotic Theme
VIII Be Feature at Dance
in Civic Center.

Tickets will go on sale Friday for
the annual Presidents Birthday ball
to be staged Saturday, Jan. 81, at
! the civic center in Glasgow, accord
ing to Richard Nelson, chairman OF
the dance.
Three, and very likely four Valley
county communities will cooperate in
staging the climax of the 1912 Fight
Infantile Paralysis campaign which
started Jan. II. These communities
are Fort Peck, Nashua, Glasgow and
possibly Hinsdale. Opheim is also
staging a birthday ball. Mr.. Nelson
will be in charge CT the advance
ticket sale for Glasgow, j. S .Quidor
for Fort Peck and Ed Metzger for
Nashua. A representative from Hins-
dale has not yet been announced
but will be contracted today, the
chairman said.
Alton Neiss and his six-piece band
will furnish the music fer the GlaS-
gov dance, it was decided by the
music committee who called for seal
ed bids. James Lund heads the COM
and is. assisted by Harold
Thompson and Mrs. Milton Kabeary.
Outlines Entertainment
Robert Brissenden, chairman Of
the program committee, has anncun-
ced, an outline of the program
which will have a patriotic theme,
with music, tap dancing and novelty
flag drills. Miss Margaret Smith
and Cloris Swindler are also On this
N. L. Jennings heads the floor
committee and Verna Green, the
Advertising committee. AS yet no
,hairmen have been named for the
flower and concession groups, Mel
Scn said.
Junior Woman's club members Will
tickets fer a cake which will be
given away at the dance. Mrs. z. B..
7eldman is chairman of the group
Chairman Nelson has asked that all
members meet at 1880
Wednesday night in the court
com to give reports on their pro-
,ress.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-22
New Beer Distributing Co.
Opens Business in Glasgow

Announcement of the establish
ment of The Glasgow Distributors
as exclusive dealers for Great Falls
beer over a large section of eastern
Montana was made today by Jesse
Adams, manager and partner.
The new concern will handle beer
distribution in southern Valley
county, as well as in all of Roose-
welt. Richland and McCone coun-
ties. 1t has built a large new Frigid-
aire cooler in the former Fargo
Foods warehouse on the Great Nor
them right-of-wsy and this will be
headquarters for the entire terri
tory.
To handle distribution efficiently,
the firm has also purchased a fleet
Of trucks.
Men Are Partners
Partners in the distributing COM
pany are MI. Adams and N. L. Reu-
ter. Both have long been residents
of eastern Montana.
Mr.. Adams came to Montana in
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-22

1907 and was first employed by the
Quarter Circle F5 ranch operating
in this state and Canada. In 1908
he filed on a homestead two miles
north of Plentywood, where he con-
tinued to make his home until 1888,
when he and Mr.. Reuter- established
a beer distribution business at Plen-
tywood. They are distributors for
Great Falls beer there for a terri
tory covering Daniels, Sheridan and
northern Valley counties and Mr..
Reuter- will continue in active charge
at PlentyWood.
Mr.. Reuter- has been a resident of
P%lentywood since 1913 and has also
had extensive farming interests in
that section. He ran the stage line
between Plentywood and Raymond
when he first came to Montana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adams and daughter
Frances will make their home in
Glasgow and will live in the Bur-
meister residence on First avenu
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-22
TESTS v AT SCHOOL

FONT PECK The Kansas Every
Pupil Scholarship standard tests are
being given to all the grades from
second through the eighth at the
Fort Peck school. Erling Voldal,
principal. announced that these tests
were given to the lower grades last
week. There are two tests given in
these grades. The upper grades are
taking their five tests this week.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-22
Independent
Teams &C Nashua
Will Play Friday
Bv Courier Correspondent

NASHUA-Both Nashua boys and
girls independent basketball teams
will meet independent teams of Fra
e in games on the local floor Fri
day night, it is announced by Man
ager Ed Metzger.
Outstanding players on Nashua
high teams of recent years are on
the boys squad. which is composed
of Clifford Mole, Bill Waters, Arne
Ulvestad Jr., Everett Walters, Elmer
Ulvestad, John Tihista and Eugene
Egosque.
Girls playing are Leila Milsten,
Alice Holder, Dorothy Hovland,
Merle Little, Shirley Mckee. Gina
Bratsberg, Luella Stahl, Dolores
Skolrud and Lucille zgonc.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-22
AID NAMES

FRAZER-MrS. M. L. Eliason was
hostess to the Frazer Ladies Aid at
the l.. P. Holtberg home last Tues
day. Officers for the coming year
were selected. They are Mrs. r. L.
Sheppard, president; Mrs. L. L. Tins
man, vice president; Mrs. j. A. OUR
ing, secretary, and Mrs. M. L. Eli
ason, treasurer.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-22
Blanchard Is President Of
Local Credit Union Group

members. Since it's organization in
1941 it has made u loans for a total
of S1.265. Current loans amount to
S545. The balance sheet shows assets
of S1,461, including 1904 cash in
bank and $500 in defense savings
bonds. Operating expenses for the
year amounted to SAL. The organi-
cation has no delinquent loans.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-22
RamCEEer
Injured when lie
Falls on Stairs

Joe Reboula. pioneer northern VAL
ley county sheep rancher, entered
the Deaconess hospital for treat
ment today as the result of injuries
suffered when he fell on the stairs
while going to his room in a local
hotel. His injuries include several
broken ribs, it was reported.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-22
VALLEY WOMEN
Finish 1000
WAR ARTICLES
Mrs. Crawford Gives Figures on
Production Of Red Cross
Chapter.

Valley county woman volunteer
workers completed 7,190 garments
during the past year for war refugee
use under the auspices of the county
Red Cross chapter, it was announced
by Mrs. W. G.. Crawford, chairman
of the chapters volunteer service
group, at a Glasgow Kiwanis club
meeting Thursday.
Valley county leads the state in
such work in proportion to its popu-
lation, Mrs. Crawford said she had
been informed by regional Red Cross
officials.
Both Mrs. Crawford and j. A.
Holland, members of the chapters
executive board, discussed Red Cross
work in Valley county the past year.
Josef Shower, war funds drive
chairman, outlined progress. F. S..
Mueller was program chairman and
President E. J. Kjelstrup presided.
Many Baby Garments
The total produced by Valley
county women included $3.50 baby
garments for $50 layettes. In addi-
ton, they made 200 children's sweat
ers, 100 women's sweaters, 100 mems
sweaters. 200 pairs of knitted socks,
so crocheted shawls. 260 wool knit
beanieS, 100 wool knit mufflers. 100
boys tailored shirts, 470 girls wool
and cotton dresses, $50 skirts. 100
pairs of hospital pajamas, rs bed
shirts and so bed Jackets.
Mrs. Crawford mentioned as out
standing the work done by Mrs. May
Wagner of northwest Glasgow COM
munity, who cut $500 garments dur
ing November and December. Sew
eral women knit as many as ten
sweaters and a number made from
to 20 dresses a month, she de-
Mr.. Holland pointed out that, in
The regular Red Cross roll call, only
80 cents of each membership is sent
% the national organization. The
balance remains in the county for
ocal use.
Gives Local Help
The chapter expended $1,400 in
GAL, in part used to buy glasses for
q individuals, dental aid for II, dis
lster grants to 5 families, to buy
for 46 others and to aid
ransients. ]. F.. Hoffman,, chair }
nan of home service, aided in many |
asses involving army affairs or aid
o civilians in invaded lands who
lave relatives in Valley county. .
First aid courses are being held I
.nder direction of Miss Mary Cole
nan, authorized instructor. Two have {
cen held in Glasgow and others are !
ow under way in Hinsdale, Nashua :
nd Fort Peck with a total enroll (
lent of more than $50. D
Mr.. Holland also told of aid in y
revious years during drouth per- !
DDS and in the 1889 flood. )
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-22
ENROLL IN AIR CORPS

Sherman Hookland and Fred
Frisch left Wednesday for Fort Mis-
soula following their enlistment in
the army air corps. From there they
will be assigned for service.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-22

CO-OPS ARE
PROGRESSING
Both North and South Valley
Groups Now Working on
Member Signups.
Engineers in Opheim Area Are
Making Preliminary Sur
veys Now.

Preliminary work, principally con-
sisting of explanation CT the program
and membership signup, fer both
northern and southern Valley coun-
ty rural identification projects is
progressing, it was reported this
week by County Agent James K.
McGibney.
The Valley County Electrical CO.
op, Inc, operating in southern VAL
ley county, has scheduled a series
Of additional educational and signup
meetings this week and next, as fol-
lows:
Nashua, Lee Hardware, Friday af-
terncon at 1870; Glasgow, courtroom,
Saturday afternoon at 1870; Hins-
dale, as part of Farmers Union
meeting. Friday night, and Center
school, Monday night.
Lustre People Discuss
A meeting was held at Lustre
Thursday afternoon. A local COM
mittee was elected to interview all
farmers and determine if they wish
to participate. 1t was also voted to
enter the Northern Electric Coop,
Inc. Members of the committee are
j. K. Fast. Peter Bergman, Peter P.
Fast, Karl Reddig and William Ter
be.
A similar meeting Thursday even
ing at Ossette met with an excellent
response. A similar committee COM
posed of William Paulson, Harry
Adams and Peder Foss was chosen
there and a number of farmers
as members. Speakers at both
meetings were Jasper DeDobbeleer
ST.. and Robert Cotton, o. NeSvig,
representative of the north Valley
group, Vice President E. R. Strate
Of Opheim and MI. McGibney.
Forty attended a meeting in Van
dalia Monday night at which the
south county program was explained
and which was also attended by Ju-
Illus Ansen of washington, D. c.,
REA representative. Albert Nelson,
president, presided.
OPHEIM-Membership in the Nor
,hern Electric Coop, Inc, of Opheim
s now reported at more than $50. In
addition to Valley county meetings,
people of Peerless community in
Daniels county met and "a signsd as
members.
o. Nesvig, attorney for the coop
said it now appears possible
hat the main transmission line will
I'm from Nashua to Glentana and
rom there to Opheim, Richland,
our Buttes and Peerless.
REA allotments are being made in
Washington and the northern group
applied for a $4,000 loan. 1t is
Understood such allotments are be-
lg made with the reservation that
ids for construction will not be
allied until materials become avail
BILE.
Evening star., 1942-03-19

Who have successfully sold anything where
the unit Of sale was over 500 We can
use men here in the city and more
ing, strictly commission. on highly Qualified
leads, absolutely no cold turkey" work
experienced salesmen who can close on
first call: II you are q producer. not
afraid OF q. job where other mer are
we need your services. This is NOT ap-
pliances nor insurance and our line will
not be affected by priorities. Atlantic
States supervisor will interview applicants
Thur sday and Friday by appointment only.
Phone Mr.. Kelly, North 1852, 10 am. to
II, to 4 and to 8 pm. only, to ar
ranRe for an interview
Evening star., 1942-03-19

BAKER, MUST BE GOOD
DECORATOR FEDERAL
BAKE SHOP, 1OO6FST. NV.
Evening star., 1942-03-19

SHOE statesmen, excellent
opportunity. Apply person.
mel office, End floor, Golden
berg'S. 7th and K
Evening star., 1942-03-19

WOODWARD & LOTHROP
desires the services of expert
enced wool pressers, white.
Apply employment office, 9th
floor.
Evening star., 1942-03-19

BOOKKEEPER, experienced
double-entry, capable han
ding general ledger, finan-
cial statements, tax returns.
Reply stating fully expert
ence. draft status, references,
salary expected. Box 82-T,
Star.
Evening star., 1942-03-19
MANUFACTURERS
DISTRIBUTOR

Desires special sales representa-
tive for government-approved
business. Box 25-R, Star.
Evening star., 1942-03-19

SIGHTSEEING BUS DRIV-
ERS, men with bus or truck
experience, we will qualify
you for identification cards
if a resident of the metropoli-
tan area of D. C.. for one
year. Apply in person to Mr..
Mcintosh, 1919 18th st. NV,
bet. 1890 am. and 4 pm.
Evening star., 1942-03-19
statesmen

With experience in operating solvent
plant; excellent opportunity. Parkway
Cleaners g. Dyers 5024 Conn ave
Evening star., 1942-03-19

Over 8 years of age. exper. desired but
not necessary; no Sunday work Apply,
lO-11 am, 3-5 pm, S12 18th st. NV.
MILLINERY SALESLADIES.
Immediate openings for those expert
enced. Apply Hollywood Shops, 1902 F
Evening star., 1942-03-19
SILK SPOTTER.

Greyhound Garage Has Openings
For permanent positions as Auto mechanics
See Mr. Glover. 1346 N Y ave ne
Evening star., 1942-03-19
SALESLADIES.
HOSTESS.

For sportswear in speciality shop. Appl
French Shop 1906 G ST. NV.
Evening star., 1942-03-19

As assistant. experienced in restaurant or
hotel work. under 40 years old, typing
ability helpful. no Sundays Apply lO-11
am. or 3-5 pm. Tally-Ho Restaurant,
Evening star., 1942-03-19
YOUNG WOMEN.

1890 years of age with at least years
of high school, desired for switchboard
operating; regular employment with OPP
portunities for salary advancement and
promotion. No experience necessary. Ap-
ply 722 18th st. NV. RIM. lO1. $3.50 m.
to pm Saturday. $50 am to l2
Evening star., 1942-03-19
SALESLADY.
COUNTER GIRLS.

Experienced. Apply Kay's Sc 1Oc ar
81 90 Store. 232h Penna ave Sc