davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-01-08

I htSOIVt. Here ana HOW 70 Make
my life better. To do the million and
half good deeds l kept putting off
from day to day. -. To be a little
more prompt; to work just bit more
than usual -. To avoid making the
same mistakes made last year, I can
at least let them be nef mistakes To
bring little more sunshine into the
lives of others; -. To be little more
forgiving To be a little more kind
to earn the comradeship Of loyal
friends. To forget the petty griev-
ances of the past and look forward to
the glorious new year!
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-01-08

Mrs. Chas. d. Bum Of 1917
Wright Avenue was eo-hostess to-
gether with Mrs. Harry +. Wealth
ersby at a luncheon last week
when they entertained twenty So
ciety matrons at her home.
Special guests were Mrs. Her
Fay Roger of FL Dorado and Mrs,
Mabel Wells of st. Louis, Mo-,
Others enjoying the afternoon
bridge toun ment We're Mesaames
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-01-08
North Little Rock News
By Nancy Ola Parker

RESOLVE... Have YOU made your Resolutions fer
1943 have you resolved not to make any resolutions
Well have made my resolutions and shall try my best
to keep them Here they are:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-01-08
MRS HARRY WEAfHERSBf MRS ChAS BuN
Co-H0stess At Beautiful Luncheon
Entertainment

Ruby Oliver, Mavis Stewart, Mag
gle Miller Zeona Smith, Helen
Jones, Freeda Brown, Victoria
Hargon, Mabel Allen, Helen Wat
ers, Gloria Skidmore, l.. c. Bates,
kathryn Gilkey, Carrie Gillian.
Amanda Hinton, Caldora HoIlo-
way, Ruth Smith and Dolores Crow
Oysters with all the trimmings
were served to make up a beau
tiful and palatabla menu.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-01-08

Mr.. Harvey j. Robert Of Chica
go, spent day with Mrs. Matte
Sanders of 1119 f.. End Moth
Little Rock
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-01-08
Personals

Pvt. James Loulace Of Fort Ben
ming. Ca, and Pvt, X. L, Jarrett ef
CampLNingston, L., psent a t,y
days here attending funeral for
their daughter and neice, little
Conishel Loulaee. They are the
son and son in law C Mrs. +. l.
Ray of North Little RocE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-07
CURTAIN STRETcHER

Quaker curtain stretcher with
ruStproof pins. Stretcher size
5x8. Stretches curtain 54"x92".
Reg. 3.99, 2.99
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-07
"sH0PpER" on WHEELS

Large size woven split reed
Shopper" on wheels to help you
carry your packages for Victory.
Reg. 2.98, 2.e9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-07
GALVANIZED WASH TUB

6-gal corrugated tub with bail
handles. Have one to wash in,
one to rinse in. A good buy at
Csc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-07
IRONING BOARD

a. ironing board, padded and
covered. Folds up for easy stor-
ing. Stands steady for ironing.
Reg. l.29 1,09
Evening star., 1943-10-24
B'nai Birth Group
TO Hear 1t. UHev

1t. TOya Petersen Wiley, U. S.
n. r, newly appointed assistant to
1t. Comdr. Mildred H. McAfee
director of the WAVES, Will be the
principal speaker on Navy Day
program to be held by the Women s
Auxiliary of Bnai Birth at its open
ing meeting of the season Wednes-
da". The session, to be held at the
Jewish Community Center. Will be-
Gin with A luncheon at 1890 pm.
Each member is requested to bring a
new member.
A string quartet Of the United
States Navy Band. led by Alto
Micci, first violinist, will provide
music.
Mrs. Irving Blau. auxiliary preSI-
dent, will report on the recent War
bond drive sponsored by Bnal Birth
which raised So 65Oon0 An extern
slve program of Red Cross and USO
work for the coming year will be
discussed.
Plans also VIII be announced for a
class IN conversational Spanish to
be started by Mrs. Leon Tashof on
Thursday at the home Of Mrs.
Morris GeTirz. Glasses Will be held
successive THURSDAYS at the homes
Of different members.
Evening star., 1943-10-24
.Veatch to Speak
For Smith Club

Roy Veatch, head Of the lnterna-
tlonal relations division of the Of
flee of Foreign Relief and Rehabili-
tation, will address the annual fall
luncheon Of the Smith College Club
at u 45 pm Saturday at the YWCA.
The speaker will participate in the
international conference Of foreign
relief and rehabilitation to be held
in November
Mrs. Harold B. HOSkinS. new pres
ident Of the Washington Smith Col
lege Club. will preside at the meet
ing. Other new officers who Will be
at the head table include Mrs. En-
ory Scott Land, vice president; Mrs.
Alfred M. OSgood corresponding
secretary: Mrs. Sherman Thaver.
recording secretary: Mrs Robert
Kintner, treasurer and Mrs. Lewis
Craven, assistant treasurer.
All Smith alumnae in the city are
invited to attend the luncheon
whether or not they are members OF
the club.
Evening star., 1943-10-24
DR.. Hall to Speak
AT Women's S Club

wartime Problems in Educa-
ton will be the subject of talk
by DR.. Sidney B. Hall at dinner
meeting of the Business and Pro-
feSslonal Womens Club at $50 pm.
tomorrow at the Washington Club.
The speaker, who is professor of
education at George Washington
University and member of the
Educational Policies Commission of
the National Education Association.
will call special attention to prob
lens involved in furnishing the
military forces and industry with
the necessary trained personnel
A musical program Will include
vocal solos by Mrs. Pauline Hol-
comb. sololst at the National City
Christian Church. and BY Mrs.
Clovd Heck Marvin. Mrs, Horace
Smithey will accompany Mrs.
Holcorb.
Among honor guests will be DR.
Paul F. Douglass. president Of
American University: Robert L.
Haycock. superintendent Of schools
Of the District of Columbia: Miss
Charl Williams, director Of the
NEA field service and past presl-
dent Of the National Federation Of
Business and Professional Women's
Clubs. and Mrs. Henry Grattan
Doyle of the District Board of Edu-
cation.
Miss Ora Marshino. chairman of
the clubs Education Committee. is
In charge of arrangements
Evening star., 1943-10-24
Pen W0men Meet
zCice This Week

Senorita Minerva Bernardino, vice
chairman Of the Inter-A American
Commission of Women, and Senorita
Silvia Brull, daughter of the coun-
selor OF the Cuban Embassy, will
address the District Branch. League
of American Pen Women, at meet
ing at 7:30 pm. tomorrow in the
league studio. The program was ar
ranged by DR., Frances Moon Butts,
chairman of the Committee on Ed
ucation for Victory and Peace.
A league homecoming tea is
scheduled from to $40 pm. Wed
nesday in the studio. Past presi
dents will be hostesses. with Mrs
Helen Orr Watson as chairman Mrs
Blanche Smith Ferguson, novelist of
the Baltimore Branch, will speak
on Fiction Writing" A musical
program will be presented by Lucy
MacMorland, lyric soprano, accom-
panied by Elva Reiser Book, pianist
and Carolina Randall violinist
Members Of the Baltimore and
Chevy Chase Branches will pour.
Evening star., 1943-10-24
UDC to Begin
Annual Session
Here Tuesday

The annual convention of the
District of Columbia Division OF
the United Daughters of the Con-
lederacy will open with an historical
program at $50 pm. Tuesday at
Confederate Memorial Hall, 1922
Vermont avenue NV.
Edward Boykin, chairman and di-
rector of the Thomas jefferson BIZ
centennial Commission, will be the
principal speaker
The program will include a group
of songs by Mrs. Walter Maloney
accompanied by her sister, Miss
katherine Farley, and the singing
of Dixie" by Mrs Benjamin Soule
Gantz, member of the StoneWall
Jackson Chapter and president Of
the Political Study Club. A moving
picture, Trees on the War Path" "
will be shown by William Berghoffer
Of the United States Forest Service
DR.. Robin Gould will offer the in
vocation.
Mrs Elizabeth G. Fred, historian
Of the District Division, will preside,
assisted by the division president,
Mrs Harold Walbridge Robbins,
and the historians of the 10 chap
terS.
Special guests will be Mrs Robert
Bachman of Tennessee. registrar
general. and Maj. Francis St. Austell,
chairman of the Speakers Commit
tee of the Community War Fund.
The Committee on Arrangements
includes Mrs. Seba Laurie Christie
and Mrs. Marie Evans Seddicum
decorations, and Mrs. Benjamin
Grady, in charge of refreshments.
The business session of the con-
vention will be convened by the
president at $50 am Wednesday
at Confederate Hall. A memorial
service will be conducted at pm.
by Mrs. John William johnson.
Members and visitors will be enter
tanned by Mrs. Robbins at a buffet
snack" between the morning and
afternoon sessions.
Evening star., 1943-10-24

ing is an excellent rapport builder"
for servicemen.
"Homesick boys come to me and
talk about their homes as they
work" she said They pour paint
on the board and suddenly pic
ture unfolds. Frequently it is some
thing that reminds them of home
and that unlooses the floodgates.'
Miss Shaw believes that finger
painting has many possibilities in
the treatment of neurotics or the
mentally i'll. While in the Capital
she demonstrated her work at St.
Ellzabeth's Hospital.
The next two weeks the art teach
er will remain at her studio in New
York, after which she will accom-
pany group of USO leaders head
ed by Mrs. Dwight Morrow to diff
ferent Middle Western cities where
she will hold further demonstrations
for servicemen at USO clubs.
Evening star., 1943-10-24
Muent0r BeHeues Work
Relares Nervous Pe0ple
Bp Gretchen Smith.

How the cut finger of little Ital-
Ian prince and bottle of iodine in
spired development of finger paint
ing was told last week by the in
ventor of the new medium, Miss
Ruth Faison Shaw of New York
In Washington at the invitation of
the National Catholic School of So
cial Service, she has just completed
a tWo-week course in finger paint
ing for the benefit of students at
the school, USO workers. service
men and women and leaders in the
American Red Cross.
Miss Shaw said she developed the
process while teaching in her school
for American and English children
In Rome 10 years ago. One of her
pupils, little Italian prince, cut his
finger and was told to apply some
mercurochrome kept in an adjoin-
ing room. He was zone so long,
she continued, that she went to
look for him. Instead of mercuro-
chrome. he had found a bottle of
iodine which he had applied not
only to his finger but on everything
Re could find in the room.
He told me he didn't care how
much he was punished because he
had had such good time smear
Ing. Miss Shaw laughed
When her other pupils declared
they would also like to smear"
their teacher decided something
must be done about it. So with
this thought. she said. she started
searching for paint in which her
students could dabble without in
jury to health or clothes.
Works Out Formula
From an ancient recipe found in
the Vatican Library. Miss Shaw
worked out a formula in which earth
pigments which were both colorful
and harmless could be used.
Miss Shaw said she brought GUAM
titles Of Italian earth pigments with
her when she returned to the United
States III 1889 but now the ma jor-
ity Of her Colors are made from
earth pigments brought from Arl-
zoua.
Pupils not only enjoy the colors
but they also like the soft creamy
substance on their hands while they
work, She commented
1T is absolutely harmless and
washes easily from hands and
clothes" she added.
Miss ShaW'S invention is rapidly
increasing IN popularity, which she
attributes to a tWofold appeal-it
satisfies desire for artistic express
sion and also relaXes the worker.
The artist must use the entire
body While working" she explained
Finger painting breaks down the
ice Of persons under restraint. the
teacher asserted and many of her
students have thrown off secret Nor-
rieS by talking as they develop an
idea for a picture.
During the tWo-Week course. a day
and night reserved for men and
women of the armed forces revealed
wealth of talent. Miss Shaw said
Her contacts here. combined with
others she has had in New York,
convinced her that finger paint
Evening star., 1943-10-24
Miss Roberts to Talk

Miss Mary-Carter Roberts. book
editor of The Star, will speak before
members Of the literature section of
the Womans Club OF Chevy Chase
at 2 pm. tomorrow at the clubhouse
Mrs. Earl A. Trager. chairman Of
the section, has arranged the pro-
gram. Mrs. Herbert F. Corn and
Mrs. Vernon w. Holleman will be
co-hostesses.
Evening star., 1943-10-24
GNU Group to Meet

The Columbian Women of George
Washington University will hold
their first meeting of the season
from 430 to $50 pm. Tuesday at
Columbian House, 2O33 G street
NV. The proposed revision of the
bylaws will be read by Mrs. Willard
Hayes Yeaeer and voted on by the
members. Miss Emma A. Buechele
historian Of the society. will read
the history Of the last year.
Evening star., 1943-10-24
Sisterh00d Tea

A member bring member tea
viii oe sponsored BY the SIsterhood
of the Adas Israel Congregation at
2 pm, tomorrow at the home Of
Mrs. A S. KAY. 1900 Seventeenth
street NV. Mrs. Anna Cherkassy,
who has entertained at the Stage
Door Canteen, will present a pro-
gram of songs
Evening star., 1943-10-24

FINGER PAINT ARTIST "HANGS" HITLER.
Finger painting classes instructed by Miss
Sha1p of Neu York at the art institute
School OF Social SerUce for the past OO eekS attended
by service and peH USO
PFC NorbertO Acenedo Aecbo Puerto
der Fuehrer paint Uhile (le to right
second class GUenn Hartley class PFC
liam F. RunQe smile
Evening star., 1943-10-24
Ciuic and Study Clubs.


American Association of University
Women-Tomorrow, pm, tea,
Tuesday noon, Membership Com
mittee luncheon for new and
prospective members; 6 pm.
Membership Committee dinner.
Wednesday, 7:30 pm, singers
group. Thursday. IL am. book re-
view. Saturday, 8 pm, junior
group bridge.
Twentieth Century Club-Wednes-
day, 10 am, nature section, to
meet at Dumbarton Oaks, Thirty
second and r streets NV, Thurs
day, IL am. Executive Board
YWCA; 2 pm, program.
Capitol Hill History Club--Wednes-
day, 1890 pm, 5442 Chevy Chase
Parkway; papers, "Plastics and
Their Uses,' by Mrs. r. E. Adams
Under the Maple Leaf" by Mrs
Daniel Shook.
Sixteenth Street Heights Club
Tuesday with Mrs. C. F. Grange
4611 Rosedale avenue. Bethesda
Md; speaker, representative from
the WAVES.
Argyle Study Club-Tuesday, 2 pm.
with Mrs. Frank Burger, 1919 Del
afleld place NV.
Business, Professional Clubs.
Women's National Press Club
Tuesday, 7 pm, dinner. Willard
! Hotel; speaker, Robert Sherwood
Zonta Wednesday, $50 pm.
Willard Hotel, semi-annual din
ner.
Soroptimist Club - Wednesday. l
pm. luncheon, Willard Hotel;
speaker, Mrs. Roosevelt.
Venture Club-Friday evening. Dor
chester House.
Business and Professional Women's
Club-Tomorrow, 80 pm, Wash
1ngton club; speaker, Dr.. Sidney
B. Hall. Wartime Problems in
Educa ton"
Community Clubs.
Woman's Club of Riverdale, Md
tuesday, 2 pm, with Mrs. c. A.
Cary, 4605 Queensbury road.
Woman's Club Of Chevy Chase. Md
Tomorrow, 2 pm. literature
section: speaker Miss Mary Garter
Roberts. Tuesday. 2 pm. inter-
national relations groups: speaker
Dr. William GeWehr. Some Pit
falls to Just and Lasting Peace. "
Alexandria Womans Club-Wednes-
day, 2:30 pm, Gadsby's Tavern
Silver Spring Woman's Club-To-
morrow. 10 am, public welfare
and sewing, Red Cross headquar-
ters. Tuesday. 1890 m. litera-
ture section with Mrs. Edward NJ
Nevis. 85l2 Cedar street. Wednes-
day, 130 pm, music, Woodside
Methodist Church.
Miscellaneous Clubs.
Mortar Board Alumnae-Wednes
day. 8 pm. Chi Omega rooms. 300
Twenty-frst street NV; speaker
Mrs. Oliver T. GrisUold, The
Dean of Women in Wartime"
Columbian Women of George Wash
lngton Universlty-Tuesday. 4:3C
pm, Columbian House. 2033 G
street NV, review of past year.
kenilWorth Ladies Wednes-
DAY. l pm. with Mrs Sam and
Mrs Jack Green, 4428 Ord street
NE
Arts Club of Washington-Thur
1 day. 7 pm, membership dinner.
WCTU. Chevy Chase Union
Wednesday with Mrs. w. A. Win
kelhaus. 3404 Morrison street
! NV. speaker, Mrs Jennie Es-
mond Wright.
Adas Israel Sisterhood- Tomorrow
/ pm. with Mrs. A, S, Kay. 480C
/ Seventeenth street NV, member
! brng-a-member tea.
7 ORT-Tuesday, member bring a :
I member luncheon, ASH Twenty
eighth street NV.
B'nai Birth Wednesday
u 30 pm, luncheon. Jewish Com
munltv Center: speaker. 1t. Toya
Petersen Wiley. USNR.
B'nai Birth Victory Women-Wed- :
Evening star., 1943-12-13
BY ALICE EVERSMAN.

The program which the noted
violinist, Fritz Kreisler, presented
yesterday afternoon in Constitution
Hall was a departure. in many re-
spects, from those he has given here
before. For one thing, there were
none OF the lighter numbers by va
rlous composers which the Kreisler
arrangements have made famous or
none of the violinists own works
1t was strictly a recital program,
with no short appealing bits to
thrill the admirers. The superb
performance of the artist himself
and the many intriguing facets of
his musicianship were to be appre-
ciated the more thoroughly in the
interesting selections of this years
offering.
Playing his annual recital under
the auspices of Dorothy Hodgkin
Dorsey, Kreisler found awaiting him
a crowded house and a stage so
filled with patrons that there was
little free space. The demonstra-
ton which greeted him on his en-
trance, the absorbed attention and
the bursts Of applause after each
number held deep, warm regard
that testifles to the place he holds
in the public esteem and which none
of the younger artists have been able
to usurp.
Tartini's Devils Trill Sonata in
G Minor has been played here by
Kreisler at least twice before, but
not so recently that it was too
familiar in his Interpretation. The
first movement OF the Paganini
Concerto No. 2 in B Minor" was
given few years ago as "Konzert-
stuck" in the revised form Kreisler
Evening star., 1943-12-13
Little Caesar Role
No Longer Fits
|Mr. Robinson
BY HAROLD HEFFERNAN.

Edward G. Robinson is completing
just about the best job of "un-
tipping" ever undertaken by a def
nitely typed actor. When e. G.
launched the gangster cycle with
his Little Caesar" he couldn't lay
his sawed-off shotgun down for
many gruesome years. Producers
wouldn't hear of it. Gradually, how
ever, Robinson has broken his "pis-
tol-packin' poppa" complex.
He's about to start 'Mr. Wrinkle
Goes to War" for Columbia, in which
he plays an over-age draftee, which
will be his sixth in a row without
hint Of racketeering in his back
ground. In TALES of Manhattan,
he was bowery derelict: in Flesh
and Fantasy" a lawyer; in de
stroyer," boatswain; in 'Tampico,' u
tanker captain and in Double In
demnity," which he's just finished
he plays an honest insurance claims
adjuster who hunts down couple
of killers.
X \ X
Several months ago Goth Century
Fox completed movie based on
the nefarious career of Roger Touhy
the gangster now behind prison bars
Preston Foster played the star role
Touhy's lawyers have been battling
to prevent its release. Now comes
Republic with story based on just
such an incident.
Written by Donald "Red" Barry
cowboy actor, the plot has a movie
studio making a picture based on
the life of notorious gangster
The picture is previewed in the peni-
tentiary where the gangster is con-
fined. After seeing it, the convict
breaks loose, gets a six-shooter and
starts after the actor who portrayed
him in the film.
A night club press agent, having
run out of names of prominent two
some-guests, decided to invent a fe-
male character and then phone in tc
the columnists that she'd beer
escorted to his bistro by a promi-
nent actor. The fictitious lady was
known as Dolores de la Fleur.
The P. A. repeated the stunt from
time to time with excellent results
each time having Dolores" escorted
by a new male name Finally he got
around to using George Tobias
name.
George phoned the cafe, scream
ing, Il didn't take her to your place
and I've never taken her out, but ]
Evening star., 1943-12-13
KreiSler Receives Ovation
AT Annual Recital Here

made, but the performance Of the
entire concerto was something in
the way Of novelty. Chausson's
"Poeme" has been neglected by the
violinist until this season, and his
edition of the Rimsky-K -Korsakoff
Fantasy on Russian Themes" is
new In his repertoire as far as this
city is concerned and the same NAV
possibly be said Of the Fernandez
Arbos Tango Espanol," with which
the program closed.
These works made demands on
the artists technique, business of
style and emotional sensitiveness
With the Devils Trill Sonata" law
ing stress on the trill, each number
following had important passages
where that form of technique was
required. Tartini's opus does not
reflect fully it's title but what is
wanting in demoniac fury is SUD-
piled by Kreisler in his cadenza
which, while adhering to the Tar
TIM pattern, is much more robust
and fiery in concept.
Although the Paganini concerto
was listed as edited by Sivori, a
faVorlte pupil of the COMPOSERS
one might almost suspect that the
nrst movement was the Kreisler
revision for its length and COM
pleteness Is that of work by itself
The very beautiful Adagio in which
the exquisite tone of the artist and
MS great sensibility in expressive
phrasing triumphed, and the spark
ing Ronda seemed an anticlimax.
kreisler's playing was so clean
cut that each note was followed
with fascination for the special in
tent given it. A master of accent
and dynamics, his performance was
multlcolored in as many STYLES as
the works called for. In Chausson' &
"Poeme" the dramatic climax was
developed with fine art even If the
whole tenor of the composition was
little too fortnight. II less adept
at grasping the rather yelled quail
1ty OF the French composer, both
the Fantasy on Russian Themes"
and the Tango Espagnol' were
thoroughly stamped with national
color. The nostalgia character of
the Russian folk themes and the
rhythmic spirit of the Spanish
dance were brought out with that
touch and sensitive COM
prehension than only Kreisler can
give.
Carl Lamson. who is an ideally
understanding accompanist, shared
IN the ovation given the beloved
violinist.
Evening star., 1943-12-13

current performer who comes of
most effectively is Robert Eckles as
the majestic four-lusher. Pooh
Bah. Mr.. Eckles, built like q full
back, gives Pooh -Bah's official CHI
canery and amorality an endlessly
amusing infection. Mr.. Ames, con-
fronted by the acute problem Of
stepping into Martin Green's lively
shoes. is a quite adequate success as
Ko-Ko. He did not earn as many
encores as his predecessor In "They
Never Would Be Missed" but he
gave it the same elfin satirical flavor
that made it one of the outstanding
passages Of the evening.
Other principals who contributed
most brightly to the evening in
cluded Mr.. Peacock's suave Pish-
Tush, Stewards rather plaintive
Nanki-Poo, Miss Roche's coy and
effectively sung version of Yum
Yum and Miss Judah's terrifying
version of the outraged Catishaw, a
statuesque crone If there ever was
one.
OF the ensemble groups, the fem
mime one is vastly the superior, a
not illogical thing in these days
when manpower is otherwise en-
gagged. 1t may not have the vocal
scope and color of the original, but
it made a very pretty thing of
Comes Train of Little Ladies, y
which is this reviewers impression
Of the most pleasant vocal passage
in "The Mikado."
The Boston company has paid
effective attention to those two other
vital details of Gilbert and Sullivan
presentation, settings which are
bright and dimensionally sound and
costumes that reflect a proper re-
spect for the tradition behind the
operettas.
1t looks like an altogether happy
fortnight at the National, the more
happy for being unexpected. Gill
bert and Sullivan had seemed one
OF the wars inevitable sacrifices
from the moment the DOyly- Carte
group began to scatter globally as
have all other groups.
Evening star., 1943-12-13

know plenty about her and I don't
want my name connected with her
She's . little tramp, she's been out
with every man in Hollywood"
Biggest pain In the neck for the
Wilson" prop man 50 far has been
the problem Of obtaining enough
stiff collars and getting them laun-
dered. The whole male portion Of
the cast wears the high, detachable
type collar, which is now almost
obsolete and has to be made ur
special.
released By the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc.)