davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-12-24
WOODLAND

The senior M. Y. f.. OF the Hope
we'll charge will give play at the
sunday evening service. Mrs. Arthur
benjamin is the counsellor.
Mrs. Willard Jackson was in Bal
timore one day last week.
Pvt. Francis Bitner has been NOV
I'D from Camp Wheeler, Ca, to Fort
Knox, KY.
Miss Carolyn Sebold sang a solo
Ut the Sunday morning service at
Iopewell
Miss Virginia Barnes spent the
Weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Ander-
son, Linthicum Heights, Md
Mrs. ]. c. Bell of Moylan, Pa,
visited the Harold Tyson family one
lay last week.
Miss Bruna Abrahams came home
Wednesday evening for the holidays.
She teaches at the Amber High
School, Amber, Pa
Miss Elizabeth jackson is at home
since the 18th until the Bird Of jan,
from the State Teachers College.
Towson.
Mrs. Cecil Paxton and Mrs. Will
ard Jackson were shopping in Will
mington, last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Tyson and
family attended the Tyson Christmas
dinner at the home of his sister
Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Bell, Moylan
Pa, Sunday.
Mr.. Lewis Archer, father of Mrs
Guy Kirk, died at his home neal
Joppa, Md, Sunday night. He had
been in poor health for several
years. His wife died last January
Funeral services were held Wednes-
day afternoon.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-12-24
SCHOOL BOARD RECEIVES
RESERVATIONS AND MAKES
APPOINTMENTS

The Board of Education met in
regular session on Dec. IA. Those
present were Mr. Reuben Reynolds,
vice4president, and Mrs. Wallace Will
liams
The minutes of the regular meet
ing of November 8, were read and
approved, and sundry bills ordered
paid.
The following designations were
received and accepted with regret:
Miss Pauline James, music teacher
in the Elkton Elementary schools;
Mrs. Anna A. Tackett,. assistant in
the Chesapeake City High School;
Mrs. Edith M Reinhart, assistant in
the Perryville High School.
The following appointments were
approved by tn e Board:
Mrs. Doris Hopper, assistant in the
Perryville High School; Miss Grace
e. Buckley, social studies teacher in
the Cecilton High school, and music
in all grades of the Cecilton school;
Miss Dorothy Shankweiler, English
teacher in the Chesapeake City High
school, and music in all grades of
the Chesapeake City school.
Bids were received on the Rock
Church Kenmore-El kton High school
bus route as follows:
Mr.. William d. Ross, $3.50 per
day; Mr.. e. w. Crothers, $3.50 per
day; Mr. Edgar w. Thompson, $7.88
per day.
The Board awarded the contract to
Mr.. Thompson, the lowest bidder.
The Superintendent reported that
he had purchased Christmas cards
to be sent out in the name of the
Board Of Education. This was ap-
proved by the Board.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-12-24
CHRISTMAS GREETINGS TO
CIVILIAN DEFENSE

1t is not possible for me, as much
as l would like to, to wish the indi-
vidual members of Civilian Defense
the Seasons Greetings, but 1 would
De very remiss in my duty if l did not
convey to the members of the Civil
ian Defense Organization my appre-
citation of the splendid work they
have done during the past year.
In view of our present situation
IN the war, which is far from being
Won, 1t is absolutely essential that
Civilian Defense continue to carry
On. know that we have gotten down
to low period in Civilian Defense
but this does not mean that Civilian
Denefense will not be able to func-
ton if an emergency occurs, because
| have the utmost confidence in all
those who are members of Civilian
Defense that when any emergency
arises they will respond promptly.
1t is my desire that each and every
one of you may have wonderful
Christmas and Bright and Happy
New Year, with the wish that the
year will bring peace to this troubled
world of ours.
HENRY S. BARRETT
Colonel, M. N. G.
State Commander
U. s. Citizens Defense Corps
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-12-24
Grand Jury Urges
Increased Police Force

Due to conditions brought about
by the enormous jump in population
from the influx of war plant workers,
the Cecil County December grand
Jury in its report to the court recon-
mended that the force of county po-
lice be temporarily increased.
The jury which was in session two
DAYS last week returned 81 true bills
of indictment and examined 39 wit
nesses.
The action of the grand jury fol-
lows a minor crime wave which has
resulted in several slayings, robbries
and crimes against women since the
influx of the new people began.
Among the indictments that the
Jury returned there were seven re-
turned for various charges of assault
upon women Some of the accused
are soldiers. Such a number during
one term is something unheard OF
in the county in previous times.
Not only has the increase in war
workers many of them young wom-
en-, added to the police burden but
the establishment of the big Balm
bridge Naval Training Station al
Port Deposit has brought new prob
lens to the state, county and city au-
thorities.
In its report to the court it says:
1.-The Grand Jury is of the opinion
that due to the war time conditions
and the great increase in population
which war industries have brought to
Cecil County sporadic crimes of VIC
lence are steadily becoming more fire.
quent.
1--WE are of the opinion that the
normal law enforcement agencies,
namely the sheriffs Office and the
municipal police are undermined
for adequately dealing with the pre-
sent emergency situation.
Therefore, we recommend that
the commissioners of Cecil County,
the municipal authorities and the
County Civilian Defense Committee,
together with the sheriff, endeavor
to effect a plan for a temporary in
crease in the county police force. -
The indictments found by the
grand jury were as follows:
Walter A. Eastridge, Edward
Grace, Ralph E. Branch, Ralph Mack
ey, James D. Grub, Clarence G.
Lloyd, Donald l.. Wheatley, all
charged with various degrees of as
sault upon women; Carl Hall and
Benjamin j. Hall, assault with intent
to kill; Harvey V. Pearce, obtaining
money under false pretences; P.
Douglas Clark and Jerome White,
attempt to kill; Jackson l.. Dupont,
attempted murder; Robert Sewell,
larceny; Robert Cissel, attempt to
kill; Melvin Jackson, selling untax-
ed liquor; Elijah Hughes, attempt
to kill; Robert Adams, larceny and
receiving stolen goods.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-12-24
JOHN A. HARTENsTINE

John A. Hartenstine died suddenly
from heart attack Tuesday night
at his home at Principle Furnace.
The deceased was II years of age.
He was a son of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Hartenstine of Principle Fur
mace, and for a number of years re-
sided in Rising Sun.
Mr.. Hartestine was manager of
the Whitaker Iron Company proper
ties, which concern owns several
farms in the Principle Furnace Sec
ton as well as tracts of timber land
embracing several thousand acres
and extending down Elk Neck. Years
ago when the Whitaker Iron Com
pany operated plant at Principle
Furnace, timber from the tract was
used for the making of charcoal, nee
essary for their FORCES and furnaces
now long idle.
He was director of the National
Bank of Perryville and secretary of
the Building and Loan Association,
of Perryville.
Surviving are his wife, who was
Miss Jessie Pogue of this town.; one
brother, Blaine Hartenstine, of Per-
ryville; and three sisters, Mrs. Ethel
Briscoe, of Rising Sun; Mrs. Charles
Perkins, of Elkton; Mrs. lowering
of New Castle, Del.
Services will be held at the Pat
terson Funeral Home, Akin. on Fri
day, Dec. "a, at 1880 p. m. Interment
Brookview cemetery, Rising Sun.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-12-24
PORT DEPOSIT

Word from Sgt Clifford Blackburn
II. states he arrived safely in Eng
and with his company.
A very nice Christmas party was
given to the inmates of the Silver
Cross Home on Friday evening by
he ladies of the Presbyterian and
Episcopal Missionary Societies.
At the candle light service OF the
Methodist Youth Fellowship of Tome
Memorial Church the following offic-
IFS were installed: Counsellor, Miss
Nary Blackburn; president, Miss
edith Goodman; vice preside n
Chester Kimble; secretary, Miss Hell
IN Brannan; treasurer, Gene Lam
BERT; commissin of Worship and ev-
tngelism, Helen Curry; world friend
hip, Dottie Barr; community SER
vice, Marion McDougal; recreation,
Mildred Todd.
The members of the NJ Y. F. visit
I'D Silver Cross Home on Friday ev-
hing to sing Christmas Carols to the
inmates.
Charles L. Pugh was a recent visit
IL in Madison, Wis
Cadet Edward Buck, of Indiana
University, Bloomington, Ind, is en-
joying visit at his home here.
Rev. j. Howard Link did substi-
lutte teaching at West Nottingham
Academy last week
Mrs. Walter Camburn is spending
the holidays with her home folks in
Ironton, Ohio.
In honor of her birthday Miss Jen-
ale L. Burlin entertained some of
her friends on Sunday afternoon.
S. 2Ic John A. Curry, Tompkins-
Vile, NY, Pier 6, spent the week
end with his wife and mother.
Miss Margaret Williams spent the
weekend at West Point, New, York.
The following bit of news of yes
aeryear appeared last week in the Ce-
Ill Democrats column of Dec. 81,
1918: "Port Deposit had a serious
fire on Friday morning; the hard
ware store of Stevenson & Reynolds
and the residences of Walter Robin
son, Charles Eberhardt and William
Cain, Jr.a, Were all destroyed. The
.oss is about $4,000"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-12-24
COUNTY QUOTAS FARM
MACHINES

County quotas for 1914 on twelve
types of rationed farm machinery
have been announced by Joseph H.
Blandford. chairman of the Maryland
Agricultural Agency. County Farm
Rationing Committees may begin ra-
tioning against these quotas att once.
County quotas for row sprayers,
orchard sprayers and potato diggers
win be announced later.
The State AAA Committee has
asked the County Committees to
maintain small reserves for elev-
enth hour applicants with high pri-
ority ratings.
Quotas for Cecil County are as
follows:
Corn planters, IL; potato planters,
o; grain drills, 8 manure spreaders,
IA; combines, s.; corn binders, q;
corn pickers, 2; mowers, 20; side de-
livery rakes, II; hay leaders, 8; pick
UP balers, 2; tractors, 20.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-12-24
MRS. HAROLD JONES

Mrs. Margaret St. Clair Jones,
wife of Harold Jones, passed away
Friday at her home near Rising Sun,
after a. long illness. Funeral services
were held Monday afternoon at her
late home, and interment made in
West Nottingham cemetery.
Mrs. Jones was member of West
Nottingham Presbyterian church and
its societies.
A daughter of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph st. Clair, the deceased
was born at Rock Run, and her en-
tire life was spent in Cecil County
Surviving are her husband, an
adopted daughter, Mrs Alta Mae
Newnom, of Baltimore; and two sis
tiers, Mrs. j. Otis Kennard, of Rising
Sum, and Mrs. Hannah Alexander
of Philadelphia.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-12-24
MRS. THoMAs A. GoNCE

Mrs. Lena A. Gonce, wife of Thorn
as A. Gonce, died at her home in
North East, Dec. IL, aged "a years.
She had been confined to bed for the
past FOUR years, suffering from ar
thritis. She is survived by her hus-
band and six children: Earl, OF
Charlestown; Mrs. Alberta Schirling,
Elbton; George, North East; Robert
in U. s. Army, located in South Pa
cific; Percy, in U. S. Army in India;
and Mrs. Wilma Dennison, at home;
also one sister, Mrs. Joseph Worrilow
Zion.
Interment was made in North East
Methodist cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-12-24
Gasoline Rationing

Regardless of the coup o II
book you hold, we will insure
your car for standard limits,
Liability and Property DAM
ags, including business and
pleasure, no restrictions, Finan-
cially sound company.
Cecil County $12.45
Farmers 1858
Funeral Hearses 1866
Local hauling trucks 1850
Allowance of 1919 Safe Driver
Reward.
/. For further information call
w. IL. ELY
Real Estate. Mortgages, Insur-
ance. Phone 1865 Rising Sun
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-12-24
DEATHS
PAUL EUGENE FEUCHT

The funeral of Paul Eugene Feucht
was held Saturday afternoon, with
interment in Head of Christiana GEM
etery
The deceased was 81 years of age.
He was retired farmer of the Third
district. His death occurred at his
home near Iron Hill on Dec. ID. His
wife passed away several years ago.
One SON, Carl Feucht, and two
daughters, Mrs. John Stewart and
Mrs. George Short, survive him.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-12-24
SANTA CLAUS MAKES VISIT

Santa Claus made his annual visit
to the store of Pogue & Robertson,
in this town, Tuesday afternoon and
evening.
The jolly old chap greeted host
of little folks and had gift OF candy.
picture book, or some novelty to
gladden. the heart of each one who
called on him.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-12-24
A. GALEN CRoTHERs

A. Galen Crothers, formerly of
lakewood, but of late years employed
by the Safe Harbor Electric Company
of Safe Harbor, Pa, dropped dead Oh
heart trouble at his home on We'd
nesday, Dec. Is. He was about SIS
years old, and is survived by his wife
and one daughter. The funeral was
held Friday with interment at Quar-
ryville, Pa.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-12-24
CHRISTMAS GREETING TO THE
PEOPLE OF MARYLAND

For this Christmas Day of 1913
/ can think of no better greeting
han that the Peace on Earth to
Men Of Good VIII promised by the
angels on that first Christmas Day
at Bethlehem may soon be a reality
for each one OF you.
I'VE are in the midst of tragic
times, but insofar as each one ac-
cepts and discharges his responsible
ity to Nation and to those around us,
so will we be deserving of that Peace
3f Spirit which Is the incompatible
lift Of the Babe Of Bethlehem
HERBERT II. O'CONOR
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-12-24

Wheeler & Grier, Realtors, of Ok
ford, report the following sale of the
120-acre dairy farm of Arthur e.
Arnett at Gathers Corner, together
with large dairy herd and all farm
ing equipment, to Rush M. Nickel Of
Cecil County who recently sold his
large dairy farm near Greenhurst
Mr., Nickel takes possession April !.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-12-24
COMMUNITY LIBRARY

The Library will not be open at all
during the holidays, but will be open
Jan. Sth, and all books due on Jan.
LIST, will be given to that date.
The regular meeting of the Board
of Trustees has been postponed from
Dec. 9th until Jan. 5th.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-12-24
Card OF Thanks

We wish to extend thanks to all
those who gave aid on the occasion
of the death of DR.. T. B. Moore. and
also for the beautiful floral emblems
and the use Of autos at the funeral.
The Relatives
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-12-24

Lots of grippe. and case or two
of measles among the school folks
reported last week.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-12-24

To buy small farm of about Is
acres within or miles of Rising
Sun. Good we'll water and electric.
Reply to The Midland Journal. Ria.
INF Sun, Nd.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-12-24
FOR SALE

Milk Cooler, in good condition;
holds cans: with electric motor.
HENRY G. BURKINS
Phone 24-K Rising Sun
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-12-24
FOR SALE

Mans bicycle, $500. Small Coal
Stove. $500. Small Size Oil Stove,
's1.00s
- ROLAND MARSHALL
Sylmar, Md.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-12-24

PUBLIC SALE
AUTOMOBILE
Tie undersigned will sell on prem
ises, Port Deposit, Md, on
THURSDAY, DEC. 23, 1943
at one o'clock p. m.
The following machine:
1910 FORD TUDOR AUTOMOBILE
Motor No. 54-518642
Being sold for repair charges.
This machine is advertised in COM
pliance with the Maryland State
Laws, Chapter 617, Acts 1896, Sec
ton 1872, Article Sc, and a clear title
is guaranteed.
EDGAR HOPKINS
Fisher, Auct.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-12-24

Snow. hurries and colder weather
Monday morning,
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-06-11
ACLU crifieizes
Food Conference
Press Regulations

NEW YORK (FP)-Criticism OF
the press arrangements at the
United Nations Food Conference al
Hot Springs, Va, was voiced by
the American Civil Liberties Union
in telegram to Secretary of State
Cordell Hull.
The wire urged that "even at
this late date the stringent regula
tions on the press be relaxed fol
the benefit of the American pub.
lic." Among the signers of the
telegram were DR.. John Haynes
Holmes, ACLU chairman; Alfred
Bingham, former state senator Of
Connecticut; Harry L. Binsse, ed.
itor; Dorothy Dunbar Bromley
journalist, and Roger N. Baldwin
ACLU director.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-06-11
Fishing With
Bill Watt

Toledo health authorities to be-
ware of the water from wells and
pumps. Due to the heavy rains and
floods, the water supply taken
from the ground may be contain
mated and boiling of any suspected
water is recommended. Amoebic
dysentry and typhoid fever have
been reported. Outdoor enthusi-
asts on their fishing and foraging
expeditions are urged to beware. }
MAYBE
This week will tell whether Ohio
will have additional State parks
as the appropriation bill now be-
fore the legislature carries an al
lotment of almost half million
dollars to be spent on acquiring
additiona acreage for wild life
conservation. Who know? We may
yet be hunting deer and reaching
well-stocked streams in new areas
before long.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-06-11
FISHING

ants figures, which showed that
big industry heads would get more
from the senate gift than they are
able to earn in five and sometimes
10 years.
While under both the Runl and
the Robertson-Forand plans work
ers would pay no 1912 taxes when
pay-as-you-go starts, the average
worker would receive only about
$40 in forgiven taxes and would
Immediately make it up in new
taxes at higher rates, now being
planned in Washington.
Eugene Grace of Bethlehem
Steel Corp. received s180,000 sal
ary and $537,724 bonus last year.
Under the Ruml gift plan, he'd re-
ceive 100000 or more-more than
he could earn, after taxes are
taken from his current salary, in
10 years.
Since only 1870 Of the Ameri-
can taxpayers make more than
$4,000 a year, the tax experts
said, it would be this upper group
alone which would receive the
lions share of the $8,0OO,OO0,O0O
congressional gift.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-06-11

ical French house surrounded by
palms, golden cascades of mimosa
and giant tree ferns.
We have become increasingly
resourceful since that hot day in
September when, loaded down
with musette bags, steel helmets
and gas masks, a group of us
Red Cross girls hitched up the
gangplank of a troopship.
Our quarters were comfortable
on very crowded ship, and we
learned our first lesson then-the
chivalry of the United States
army.
We were faced with hundreds
of homesick and seasick men.
found a tin-pan piano and started
playing. BY the end of the evening
the crowd was booming.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-06-11
Living Costs Up 1870 in
Month Ending March Is

WASHINGTON (FP) = Secre-
tary of Labor Frances Perkins
May 10 quoted Bureau Of Labor
Statistics figures to show living
cost for city workers advanced
1870 for the month ending March
Is over the previous month.
The rise brought living costs to
1880 of the 1935-39 average,
500 above May, 1912, and 219o
above January, 1941. Retail foods
went up $50 over the month.
Spring clothing went up 1.1%.
Fresh fruits and vegetables went
up an average Of 1920, with in
creases of 4O9o in cabbage, green
beans and sweet potatoes, 1870 in
white potatoes and 1870 in apples.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-06-11
Senofe Asked
TO Repudio+e
House Action

NEW YORK (FP) - "Hitler's
victory in the House Of Representa-
tives must be repudiated by the
Senate" the National Federation
for Constitutional Liberties said
May 10, condemning the house vote
approving the Kerr committees
custer of three government en-
ployes.
Goodwin Watson and William E.
Dodd of the Federal Communica-
tions Commission, and the distin-
guished Secretary of the Virgin
Islands, Robert Morse Lovett, are
being blacklisted and prosecuted
because of their farsighted recog-
milton of the danger of fascism, y
the NFCL charged.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-06-11
Retail and Wholesale
Clerks Demand Subsidies

NEW YORK, June 7 (FP)-Men
and women who do the actual sell
ing of rationed and price-controlled
merchandise also want subsidies.
A billiondollar subsidy to roll back
prices and the immediate ration
ing of clothing were demanded at
a city-wide conference of 40 locals
affiliated with the Greater New
York Joint Council of the United
Retail, Wholesale & Department
Store Employees (CIO) June 6.
The conference, first of its kind
held by organized labor in the dis
tributive field, gave its complete
support to national CI0 policies,
calling for price rollbacks, veto
of the tax bill now before President
Roosevelt, and a firmly administer
ed stabilization program. Strong
action on the black market and
ceilings on livestock were also
urged by the union.
The need for a separte wage
stabilization board for the distrib-
utive industry was stressed by
Business Man Jack Altman, who
said that because of substandard
wages prevailing in the industry,
its employees should not be con-
sidered bound by the Little Steel
formula,
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-06-11

Best score for the day was
turned in by the Champion
Spark team, which cleaned
the Acklin Stamping lads to the
tune of Is to 3. Those who saw
the game reported that the score
would probably have been larger
only the Champion boys got tired
of running bases.
Spicer Goes Hot
Spicer, under the generalship of
Robbie Robbins, bested the Ma
tional Supplys by score of to 0.
Wiggy Keller did nice job OF
ball tossing, disposing of 16 vic
tins via the strike-out route, while
Bob Pohr made life miserable for
the Nationals by lacing out two
homers with Glen Glenner also
contributing another four-ply wal
lop.
Standard Commutator won its
game against Swartzbaugh, 8 to
0, on five hits, while the Swartz-
baughs could get but one lone
single off the Commutator finger
Following are the standings:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-06-11

and "chue-gomme."
Some faces wore doubtful ex.
pressions, mystified by our wo.
mems uniforms, but when we came
closer a light broke through
"Voila La Croix Rouge" they
shouted enthusiastically. "Vive La
Croix Rouge" Imagine what a
thrill that gave US!
First Red Cross Club in Africa.
That very night we opened oul
first American Red Cross club in
North Africa. Only a few hours
before it had been a barnlike emp
ty automobile showroom. But Al
Fink, Herb Siffert and Jim Snei-
der, three of our enterprising field
directors, had worked such won
ders that as / played the piano
for the soldiers to sing l heard
one boy blurt out, "Gee, this sure
is like home!"
This was in Oran, Algiers, not
many days after our troops ar
rived. Since then in our Oran
club hundreds of men have
found "a home away from
home" In addition to the piano,
we have radios, games and at
night entertainment by army
musicians.
At first we had difficulty pro-
viding snacks for the boys, but we
found we could fill in the hungry
spaces with mandarins and dates.
Our next job tough one -
to organize Red Cross hospital
for which our six months supply
of everything was lost. l felt like
Christopher Robin, for l spent my
time going down "to the end of
the town." getting warehouses
open where there were priceless
Red Cross stocks Of cigarettes,
tooth paste, brushes and shaving
cream for the wounded.
Living Problems.
Our personal problems of living
are easier than we had imagined,
as women in mans army on a
battle front, but they are extreme
ly incongruous. Unbelievable lux
uries are mixed with discomforts.
We can have coiffures that "do
things for you" but no hairpins.
We have exotic tropical fruits but
no pasteurized milk. Fine hand
made shoes are in shop windows,
but no stockings. We live in typ