davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-06-02
Russell OZNA-
MA DAN IA
KVIZLINGE

Washington. - Richard B.
Russell, senator George, clan
senatnege odbora "a mornarico,
je izjavil ia teden, da DO obisk
Ante Pavelica, hrvaskega kviz-
linga v Hitlerjevem glavnem
stanu nedvomno povzrocil novo
k~rvavenje hrvaskega naroda ma
ruski 'front.' in nacisticno ropa-
ME njihovega ziveza.
V preteklosti lie povzrocilo
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-06-02

priblizal. Tomaz je prijel' ko-
zarec in ga izlil ma tia.
"Bom pikolit."
"Jezes, kaksna skoda!" je "a
javkala suha Jurijeva botra. v
tenn Sc je oglasila harmonika,
in Tomaz je zacel kriliti z ro-
kama in Sc vrteti. Lipe Sc je
dvignil in Sci IL sobe.
"zenin in nevesta pa mic ne
pleseta," je zaklicala Pecanka
in pahnila Tomaza, XII Sc il je
bill priblizal.
"Ti 81 pijan, Tomaz, pa ma
nogo stopas."
Hlapec jes omahnil ma stol in
Sc krohotal pred Sc.
mo, ali ne bosta plesala? ?"
je priganjala Katra sina in ne
vesto.
me bonn, NATL" je dejal sin.
Nevesta Sc je nagnila k MENU.
On pa je vstal in odsel v vezo.
Peeanka je potegnila "a sebo.j
Kocijana.
"Stara sva, TAXI newt pa Sc
ne, kaj?"
'"Tisto pa me-" je dejal MOI,
Botrica pa Sc je zasladkala:
"Katrica, Sc OBJ pamet mi ga
spravis."
Peeanka Sc je zasmejala ir
izginila v sosednjo soho. Prisls
je Neza s pikolitom. Tomaz j.
je vel vino, Sine pasnjeno roke
in jo odvedel plesat. Nevests
je bila obsedela skoro edna pr:
mizi. Strmela je kakor zami.
sljena ma odprta vrata sobe
kjer so Sc p~rerivali plesavci
Tedaj il je polozil Tomaz rokc
ma rame.
"Ves ,kaj, z menojo pa bi "a.
plesala eno."
"Ne" je dejala ostro.
"Pa pila bos." Tomaz je dr..
zal steklenico pikolita v roki il
il NALL kozarec. Prijela je ir
Sc dvignila ter stopila k peel dc
mozica.
"Stric, mattel"
Magic je prijel in nesel pie.
menito vino ma ustnice in je ri
slastno. Pc strani pa je gleda
ma hlapca, XII je stall Sc vednt
doll pr mizi, odpiral usta il
iskal pripravne besede.
"Hvala, stokrat hvala," je "a
sepetal hvalezni MOI, toda ne
vesta jea bila re izginila vezo
"Drzi Sc, presneto Sc drzi," j
mrmral Tomaz "a mizo, in gla
va ma je hotela zlezti ma prsa
Hipomas pa jo je vrgel kvisku il
Sc zasmejal.
NE mara plesati. - Pa b.
vendarle, pa ne-kakor bi sam;
ho-hoteia." Nato Sc je dvigni
in potrkovaje z nogo in majaj
z glavo stopil k plesoeim.
Nevesta pa je stopila v vez
in IL veze v kuhinjo. v kuhinj
je bilo cut vikanje. dekle Mar
janice. Pomivafa je .posodo i
Sc jezila ma Nezo, ces, da sam
plese in da nj nikogar, XII /
delal. Ia ognjiseem ie'. sede
pastif Anze, mala dek1ica j
pometala. -
,yDalje1prihodnjs6)
~ 4.E - .a.sZx&E
Evening star., 1943-05-30

geallts from Detroit. He was NOR
tally wounded in the chest and yet
he turned his gun on a Jap machine
gun nest and got three more before
he died.
And then, Art. He was married
just before We left the States"
Capt. Klein reassured him.
Our wounded are not severe, cap
tain. Most Of them were from
sniper fire, small caliber. And look
at what strong layout those Japs
had" He pointed down the valley
to the honeycomb of camouflaged
trenches, storehouses and gun bat
teries. It was an underground vii
lage.
First 1t. Clifford c. Kimsey, Il,
au-America football player for
Georgia, 1941, and of Cornelia, Ga,
passed us. That fellow was plenty
good" observed Willoughby. He ran
my command post and took care OF
the ammunition supplies"
Summarizing the action, the COM
manding officer said: I'VE failed to
trap the Jap because the Massacre
group did not come through in time
However, part of our mission sue
ceeded. We did keep the Jap out OF
the mountains, and now we've got
him in Chichagof equally vel
trapped for annihilation or sur.
render"
Capt. Willoughby's forces were
there to join those coming up Holtz
Bay from the northeast aftel
launching an all-out attack dowr
to the beach-on an empty stomach
the sixth day.
Evening star., 1943-05-30

you can't tell how many you kill be-
cause the Japs lug their dead away
so fast. Then they burn them
He pointed down the valley where
the japanese had made a large
funeral pyre of their dead.
On the fifth day, weak from lack
OF food, a group of nine men volun-
teered to go back and pick up what
remained of the supplies dropped by
the plane the first day out. Sergt.
John T. Oakes, "a, Santa Anna. Tex,
led them
1t was good 1000 yards up the
steep hill and the slide to the rear
of the plateau. However, they came
back with enough rations to give
each man a fourth of a>ration. Then,
later that afternoon an Army Lib
orator, piloted by 1t. Harrell R.
Hoffman. 26, Texarkana, dropped
dried fruit and sleeping bags. Some
OF the Army quartermaster bows had
chlpped in and bought candy and
cigarettes to put into those packages
Iold about 1t, Capt Willoughby
said They were never more ap-
preciated."
Reminders OF that fight persisted
1t. Randall M. Stott. 2l, of Boni-
fay, Fla, came limping up to us
with bilfolds of four fallen friends.
Here's a mighty good picture of
Tommy" he said. Turning to me,
he added: He was our machine
gunner, sir. And hell of a good
gunner. A Jap sniper nailed him
The next picture was that of an
officer. the only one killed. He was
with the 7th Reconnaissance Group,
West Point man.
He must have been within 100
yards OF the front to be killed in
the fog by sniper,' observed Capt
Willoughby.
Looking at the next billfold. he
added: Here's another of young
sergeant who spearheaded the sec
ond days attack. The kid didn't
finch"
The captain forgot his chronology
cal narration. What success nv
men achieved was due TO their own
teamwork. One protected the other.
1T wasn't the Japs-it was the
damn weather. I lost eight men
killed and II wounded out of 2lO
But out of my company there were
but IS left
He drew his large hand over his
tired eyes.
II keep thinking of one of nv ser
Evening star., 1943-05-30

overlooking the west arm of Holtz
Bay, thereby preventing the enemy
from communicating our troops
coming in along the northeast shore
of Holtz
Japs Had Dug In.
Fighting continued until midnight,
the second night.
The Japanese had dug in we'll.
Their mountainside positions were
prepared so that they offered the
maximum protection and the best
field of fire through which troops
had to 60 They're tough cookies,
every way you look at it, said Capt.
Willoughby.
Most of the second. third and
fourth days fighting was through
fog which limited the visibility to
100 yards
Real blood and CUTS, Indian style
fighting. The man with the most
nerve and the steadiest trigger-pull
won.' Capt. Klein said.
Meanwhile, the food had run out.
Planes were unable to drop anv be-
cause of the fog which enveloped
everything. On the third day no
food came. On the fourth none
came. The principal thing to allay
cold-food-was missing. Casual
ties were mounting. Men had to
fight without proper clothing, blan-
kets or food.
And yet, i'll, underfed, tired, ex-
hausted our men never hesitated to
grab gun and go up the hill,' said
Capt Klein. All, of my exposure
cases would say: Get me back to 20
up the hill, doc"
1t remained for others to tell me
about the doctor
Doctor Is Injured.
The third day, mortar shell ex-
ploded within 10 feet of Capt. Klein
1t tore away his medical kit, spun
him around, then knocked him fiat.
Apparently he was not hurt, until
he had to cough. Then he recog-
nized the pain symptom and knew
he had rupture.
Despite his ailment, the doctor di-
rected the digging of caves in the
snow and made his hospital right
there with IL separate snowwalled
wards.
The enemy now recognized his
own plight. From Massacre, large
force was sweeping up the corridor.
From Northeast Holtz was another.
From the rear was the smallest
force. Out of this three-cornered
trap, the natural escape was through
Capt. Willoughby's forces.
On the third day. early, the enemy
ATTEMPTED just that. The fighting
was vicious with the enemy using
ack-ack and machinegun fire to-
gether with sniper's action.
HE did not succeed. and we con-
tanned him in the harbor area"
said Capt. Willoughby.
During this attack, from advanced
positions. his 50-caliber machine
guns put their fire into 3-inch AA
emplacement and silenced it.
have visited this pit. There were
bloodcaked Jap clothes around the
l5-foot barreled rifle. In the under
ground buildings adjoining it were
sleeping quarters in which were
many pictures OF Japanese sweet
hearts, the inevitable pills, the smell
of dried fish although there was a
freshly-caught cod in the kitchen
sink, and an orchid plant in rusty
fish can. 1t was about to bloom.
Plane Drops Food. 4
Capt. Willoughby's reinforcements
had an 81-mm. mortar. This too,
succeeded in silencing one of the
3-inch jobs.
The fourth day was very foggy,
not permitting distant firing. Hence
patrols ran out, including the ex-
tension Of their lines up a 2,200- foot
hill on the right flank of our north
east Holtz Bay forces.
BY this time" said Capt. Will
loughby, I'VE must have killed about
so Japs. Sixteen are still trying up
there in that mountain valley. But
Evening star., 1943-05-30
Troops Unfed for Three DAYS
Help Gust laps at HoItz Bay
155 Casualties Among 210 Men Mostly
Due to Woding in to 20 Foot Snow

and then bivouacked for the night.
The original estimate called for their
being in Holtz within IL hours of
landing. The men were exhausted
None had negotiated tougher ter
rain and snow.
Local protection was set up so
that the Japs could not take them
by surprise while they were sleeping.
That night was spent without the
comfort of fire. They were without
blankets and sleeping bags. An ice
cold wind swept up the mountain
side. Even the comfort of smoking
cigarette was denied.
Lucky was the man who slept an
hour.
While relating the hardships of
that trek, Capt. David Klein, "A, of
the Army Medical Corps. Hollis. N.
Y, was sitting in comparative COM
fort. He had found lined Japa-
nese shoes, fur-lined mittens with a
string to go around the shoulders
and fur-lined vest
Slid Down 500-Foot Slope.
At 9 pm. the men started the Al
pine climb again after breakfast of
"C' ratlonS-a can of bacon and
eggs, crackers and a bar of sweet
ened chocolate. No hot drinks. 1t
was we'll that they ate this.
From the top, which they reached
in two hours. there was a steep slope
and the soldiers slid down one at a
time. Some of them went Eastern
hell said Capt. Willoughby. 1T
was a 500-foot slide with heavy
packs. Beforehand. each man was
assigned what position to take up as
soon as he got to the bottom. in case
there were Japs.'
Besides the fog, there always was
the enemy to look out for.
But vet, there were no Japanese
The scouts deployed. Then the
fog lifted and the Japanese sudden
ly found our men in the hills. At
10 am. they opened full fire with
their weapons at Holtz Bay-shoot-
ing right up the valley with their
dual-purpose guns and from the
hillsides with their small caliber
The fire was spread because they
had no idea of the American force,
which had caught them unawares
from the rear.
Shortly after this reinforcements
arrived. They were the 7th Recon-
naissance Group who had followed
their same train. They also were
under Capt. Willoughby's command.
AS the fighting settled down to
maneuvering for position and
planned fighting we suffered our
first casualty, a private from Collins,
Miss.
The further the men dropped into
the valley-although they were yet
deep in snow and were to stay in
it for five days-enemy resistance
with machine guns and sniper' S
small-caliber guns increased.
While the captain was speaking
Second 1t. Robert E. Engley, "a.
of Stafford Springs, Conn, came
up with paper sack of japanese
candy which he shared.
When he left. Capt. Willoughby
said: His platoon launched the
dttdChS Oil Vic JdpS AdIc tIldI dlIcI /.
noon"
The doctor added: "Engley sat on
rock outcropping for a while,
without a helmet, and bobbed his
head as the Jap snipers pegged
away at him. See, those yellow
bastards can't shoot worth a damn.
They can't hit me. Come on, let's
go after them And the men
went"
The objective was the high ground
Evening star., 1943-05-30
Motorboat Dropped
By Chute Rescues
Dortmund Raiders
Crew Forced Down
In North Sea Drives
Craft so Miles
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, May 30.-The Air
Ministry today disclosed the use of
motor lifeboat launched from a
plane by parachute in the rescue
of warplane crew from the North
Sea.
1t said the recent mission was the
first accomplished since the tests
of the craft, which are slung under
Hudson air-sea rescue planes and
can be dropped ready for operation
with almost the accuracy of an
aerial torpedo
The boat will not capsize. 1t is
equipped with two special engines,
portable wireless, sails, oars, full
| changes of clothing. medical sup
plies, food, signal flares, rockets and
sufficient fuel to carry several per-
sons considerable distance" the
Air Ministry News Service said.
Dortmund Raiders Rescued.
However the boat hits the water
it will right itself. 1t floats down
to the surface under big parachute
| as easily as man can parachute
| to earth.
The first to be rescued in this
manner were members of the crew
of Halifax bomber returning from
raid on Dortmund with three of
! its engines shot out of action. Forced
| down into the water the flyers used
the boat to make their way more
than so miles through the North
Sea.
| A Hudson plane of the coastal
| command air-rescue service spot
ted rockets which the Halifax crew
fired from its dinghy. The Hudson
signaled the position of the tiny
boat to the rescue service base
Then circled the survivors until a
second plane carrying the lifeboat
arrived.
Dropped From 1000 Feet.
"We few over the dinghy" said
Flight Sergt. Hugh McGregor. navi-
gatcr of the second Hudson. care
fully estimating the wind direction
and velocity" Released at a height
of 1000 feet, the lifeboat para
chuted gently down and settled
about 20 yards from the dinghy.
'We hardly breathed as it went
down. Sergt. McGregor said, but
when the parachute blossomed out
beautifully and the boat settled
as neatly as could be we all whooped
with delight"
Il was never so frightened in my
! life said Flight Sergt. James Bow
man, captain of the bomber, "as
when this great lifeboat came sail
ing down towards us from the air
We were sure it was going to hit
is. it dropped SO close, and we could
hardly believe our eyes when we
saw it had engines"
With the Hudson flashing them
the proper course, the survivors
travelled for several hours and when
they were about 10 miles from the
English coast they were met by a
light naval vessel.
Evening star., 1943-05-30
By EUGENE BIJRNS:

Associated Press War Correspondent
HOLTZ BAY BATTLE-GROUND,
Attu, May 10 delayed Two
hundred and ten men, without food
for three days, most of them with
frozen feet. attacked the japanese
at Holtz Bay, withstood vicious
counterattacks and finally helped
dislodge them from dug-in in
trenchments.
Among Capt. William H. Will
loughbys men-known as the 7th
Scouts-there were 155 casualties,
mostly exposure cases from strug-
Cling through to 20 foot snow in
zero weather. japanese snipers,
machine guns and dual purpose AA
guns took a toll of only 8 killed and
II wounded
Capt. Willoughby, "a. of Ventura,
Calf, told the great story simply
while sitting on captured Japa-
nese medical trunk with a red cross
painted on it. Below us is a Jap
dead funeral pyre About us are
craters from 500-pound bombs and
surface vessel shell holes.
Nearby in the breeze floats a large,
spotless United States flag-as far
as 1 know, the only one in Attu. 1t
was planted there by First Sergt.
Henry J. Slender, 81, of Dennison,
Iowa, whose lips are still puffed. He
limps from the ordeal. Il carted it
all the way across that ridge with
me-" he said, pointing off into the
g-draped mountain.
First Troops Ashore.
ITO give you picture OF our
operation" said Capt Willoughby
"let me explain. There was to be
a three -pronged attack on Holtz
From Massacre. from northeast of
Holtz and then my group across
the mountain to catch them from
the rear and wipe out their hillside
emplacements and to contain them
to the valley"
His men, 2l0-strong, disembarked
at 2 am, in stealth, under cover
of darkness. and rowed ashore in
small rubber boats They were the
first troops ashore on Attu, dawn,
May IL.
BY mistake. their first opposition
was American. They received a few
bursts from some of our planes.
No casualties resulted.
The first 2 miles were over wet
boggy tundra and 2-foot- high brush
like cranberry bogs-with thou
sands of hillocks to jolt the TO-
pound packs into their shoulders.
That done, came the snow and the
steep mountains with a so to IS
per cent grade. Thereafter it was
loose snow.
The men wore heavy underwear
two pairs of socks, new, heavy boots,
woolen shirt and trousers and over
this reversible parkas-one side
white for snow travel. None of the
clothing was fur-lined, such as the
Japanese used in large quantities.
Most of the way up that steep hill,
Capt. Willoughby himself broke
trail. His men told me that. He
would not admit it, however. Those
who came toward the rear of the
packed trail had heavier packs. in
cluding machine guns and radios,
The heavy drifts were from 8 to
20 feet deep. Where water ran un-
der them, they were weakened and
men fell through.
At pm. a heavy Liberator, flown
by Col. William O. Eareckson, depu-
ty chief Of stan of the 18th Air
Force. dropped the men food and
ammunition.
The men continued another hou,
Evening star., 1943-05-30

Domestic help is hard to find
but you may find it through a
want Ad" in The Star.
Evening star., 1943-05-30

WHERE MOST ATTU JAPS ARE CORNERED-Japanese flag
and heavy line indicate southwest of
bulk OF remaining japanese troops have been
driven into small mountainous Crced area at right
indicates location Of other small position ridge
east OF orth end OF Lake Cosies. "A. p Wirephoto.
Evening star., 1943-05-30
FOUND.

TERRIER, young. male white and brown
spots, found near 14th and Columbia I'd
NV: homesick does not eat. Adams :O00
B. H. Brown.
Evening star., 1943-05-30
Gas on Stomach
Relieved in 5 minutes or

oOV0f0 your money U1cR .
When excess stomach acid causes painful, su6oeatA
ing gas sour stomach and heartburn doctors usually
srescribe the fastest acting medicines known fo4
Umptomatic relief-medieines like those In Ball A.
5i6y double your money back 90 return q boEtas
70 ". &c 1t all druggtstA
Evening star., 1943-05-30

IAS RATlON "A BOOK, issued 70 Ruth
E. De Butts, 2:'2S :}3rd st. Sc. 3Os
GLASSES. gold colored oxford on gold
colored chain on gold reel lost on ST.
Reward Me 35S3
Evening star., 1943-05-30

GAS RATION BOOKS "a and c. issued
to James A. Purdy, 1924 lth st. N, Ar
Evening star., 1943-05-30

GAS RATION BOOKS {, As). - Bs), No
for Ford. AT s6S91sG and card
F4131 l4Ll. for Bantam auto. FS6S9163.
card. F4731 o5L-l: lost in billfod Find
er Will be literally rewarded. SH. 4531
Evening star., 1943-05-30

IRISH TERRIER-BroWn and white tas
No. 26o9H. Reward. DE. 434
KEY CASE, keys, tag No. 31s-oo6. Cali
MA. $500,
Evening star., 1943-05-30

GAS RATION BOOK "A" issued to
Thomas A. Clevineer. ala Perry pl. NV.
GAS BOOK &C" G. F. Kimble. 1929 34th
Ct, Brentwood, Nd.
Evening star., 1943-05-30

FRATERNITY PIN. black with gold letter
Ing, S. c., Ray back Reward. Call
Evening star., 1943-05-30

NAVY IDENTIFICATION BRACELET en-
Grayed Richard w Murrie U. S. N. R
Finder call AID 53"5 Reward
Evening star., 1943-05-30

AMEO PIN. in or near Shoreham Hotel
'ay Is. Phone Chestnut 3l"S at night.
Evening star., 1943-05-30

NURSE S WATCH, sterling silver, with
sweep second hand, lost between 7th and
SIS NV and Q st. s.w. Reward Please
Evening star., 1943-05-30

DELTA PHI FRATERNITY PIN, black and
gold name William Marzluff" on back.
Mrs. Gilman. DE. 1000. bet and ). 31'
DIAMOND RING vicinity 1913 South Da-
kota ave ne. Liberal reward. Phone Ho-
Evening star., 1943-05-30

PAPER BAG, Jelleffs. containing lingerie,
vic. 5th and H sts n W bet MO- n m
FIJI May IS. Reward. Jackson "0oS-W.
Evening star., 1943-05-30

Brown LEATHER VALISE. with initials
p. D w" in taXicab. Friday, IL :45 pm
Finder please notify manager. Raleigh
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-22

LANA TURNER IL still In the
hospital and although she hasn't
yet had visitors 1 talked With
her over the telephone. She is
eager 10 return TO the studio
and start work on Marriage Is
a Private Affair" her next
movie, but says she feels that IL
would he most unfair 10 the
studio 10 start on an expensive
production and not be we'll
enough 10 finish IL.
veryon out there, Mr..
Mayer, Mr.. ManniX and Mr..
THAI, have been so kind
wouldn't want TO be responsible
for a financial loss" Lana said.
The studio apparently realized
she Is not we'll enough to make
the picture and IL has been post
poned until after the birth OF
the baby early in June. Alice
Faye took out whole year, but
Lana will return 10 work as
soon as her baby Is old enough
TO leave.
PIDGEON-HOLED
WITH POLITICAL condition,
in North Africa what they arr
and the French having so many
leaders. The Life Of
General De Gaulle" would be ex
tremely hazardous to bring 10 the
screen at this time. Warmers, who
paid $4,000 10 the Free French
Movement fund for the privilege
Of making De Gaulle's story-anc
plenty Of money TO William Faulk.
nor for the screenplay--are post.
poning IL.
Even with the SIS. 900 already
spent the story has been tempo.
rarlly shelved until conditions in
North Africa are more settled
COOLIES OF FRIENDS
If FRANCES FARMER could
look into my mail she would get
well In a hurry. Not only have
the motion picture folk, almost
EN- maSSe, asked what they can
do, hut fans all over the country
have written and spoken OF her
brilliant work as an actress and
how much they hope she will
take rest and come back to
US feeling well again.
Letters have come from girls
who have been In a similar posi-
tion begging her In realize she
has only to forget everything
that has happened and start out
all over again.
am proud OF the picture
people who have written offering
help, money and understanding
the latter Is what Frances
needs. To print all the names
would fill the column. hut there
are very few who haven't ex-
pressed their faith in Frances
and their hope that she will soon
feel we'll again.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-22
MARRIAGE RUMOR

I'M STICKING TO my story that
our next soldier-glamour girl we'd
ding will be that of Ann Sothern
and Bob Sterling. for these two
are in looOve-and how! It's a
young mans war-and seems like
the young men are winning all our
gals.
While Bob has been IN The serv-
ice Ann hasn't stepped out with a
single other beau, preferring 10
stay home. write letters TO him
and read scripts Her next "Maisie''
will be- "Maisie Makes Hay" which
puts the wisecraCking blonde down
on the farm raising alfalfa
Jules and ALL II is an original
story by Robert Half, with George
Haicht producing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-22
Mum Might Repeat Fame in
Warmers Mr.. Skeffington'
BY LoUELLA O. PARSONS

HOLLYWOOD. Jan. 21.-Twelve
years ago Paul MUM was playing
in Counselor at Law" and Jack
Warner went into his dressing
room and persuaded him 10 come
TO Hollywood for II Am a Fugitive
From Chain Gang" You all
know that this movie skyrocketed
NUM- 10 fame and was one of the
most talked of pictures Of the
year. Now history may repeat It
self. NUM- Is doing a revival of
Counselor at Law and Jack paid
him a visit in New York and car
ried with him a script of Mr..
Skeffington." ! understand the
Epstein boys Jules and Philip
have written honey OF an
adaptation.
Mum was so pleased with the
script that ne has agreed 10 give
Jack an answer this week. The
story should 60 into production
February ] with Herman Shumhn
directing. Alexis Smith Is having
tests taken for the role OF Mrs.
Skeffington.
In the movie version tho story
goes back 10 where Mrs S. was
A beauty and wore stunning gowns
and was really the belle of her
.ceneratiOn