davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-19
Concert Program
Slated Wednesday

Tomorrow night at $3.50 o'clock
the General Platoff Don Cossack
Chorus, composed of twenty-seven
singersean dancers, with Nicholas
Kostrukoff conducting, will appear
in the auditorium of the New Han
over High school for members of
the Wilmington Community Concert
association. The subscribed men,
bership completely fills the capa-
city of the hall, and it is needless
for anyone not holding a member
ship card to ask for admission. ALI
cards are transferable.
The curtain will 60 up promptly
and no one will be admitted to the
hall during the singing of group.
For the past eighteen years, the
members of the Chorus have travel
ed far and wide, carrying with
them the treasured memory Of the
Russian Steppes and the slow-flow-
ing Don. Love for their homeland
is revealed in the passionate fervor
with which they sing the beautiful
songs of Old Russia.
During their travels, they have
made history as the greatest sing
ing organization of their kind,
throughout Europe, North and
South Africa, the Far East, South
America, Australia, New Zealand,
Honolulu, Mexico and the West In
dies.
This season marks their sixth
transcontinental American tour.
Named after the famous Cossack
General Platoff, whose military
feats made history a century ago,
the word Dom was added as
distinguishing term, recalling the
River Don that runs through the
district from which many of these
Cossacks come. The official found
ing of the Chorus took place in 1926.
Every member of the Chorus has
been trained by Mr.. Kostrukoff him.
self. Sometimes the singing, par.
ticularly in the ecclesiastical num-
bers, is so delicately shaded that
one might think some mechanical
contrivance were responsible for
the muting of the voices. Once
heard is never to be forgotten the
exultant fevor of their singing of
the liturgical music, or their rem
dering of the folksongs, or the riot
Gus shouts and whistling in their
Cossack war songs.
Finally, there is the thrill of the
dances, in which various members
of the Chorus take part. These dan
GERS do stunts in agility that to the
western eye are the sole province
of professionals. The final Kosat-
chok is a riotous free-for-all. In the
Caucasian Lesginka one dancer
gives an exciting exhibition of knife
juggling while he whirls about the
stage with ever-increasing momen-
tum, finally projecting each dagger
with an uneering aim to form a
straight line on the stage floor, like
SO many pins in the bowling allay.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-19

die Carol; Soloists: Mary Stanland,
Catherin Ozment.
3. Bethlehem Lullaby, Brahms;
Soloist; Phil Harril.
4. Lo How a Rose Ere Bloom
ing, Praetorious; 18th Century
Melody.
5. Cantique de Noel, Adam; So.
loist: Marilyn Fussel.
6. We Wish You Merry Christ
mas, English Folk Song. Chorus:
Catherine Ozment, Marilyn Fus.
sell, Julia Smith, Dolores Shew,
Betty Ann Adams, Mary Porter,
Mildred Lineberter, Marie Rhodes,
Nadine Harper, Frances Dudley,
Mary Stanland, Maude Stalvie,
Carolyn Shirer, Monirie Williams,
Myrtle Futrelle, Frances Wheeler,
Clara Sullins, Carolyn Stone, Char
lotte Scott, Frances McIver, Nor
ma Suyls, Gay Cameron, Bonnie
Parker, Fay Turner, Margaret
Barnes, Aloma WEIGH, Vivian Day.
is, Ane Farrow, Helen Sanders,
Lillian Vaught, Billy Kate Senard,
Ann Williams, Barbara Barter,
Doris Ellen Farrow, Fay Farmer,
Betty Ship, Jean Taylor, Gereld-
inc Wise, Kathrine Rouse, S r a
Steward, Gloria Ann King, Faye
King, Mary Scott Strickland, Mary
Ann Elkins, Betty Jane Peterson,
Barbara Farrow, Cleo Murray,
Betty Burton, Jure ellie Melton,
Mary Glenn Manning, Dorothy
Hines, Dorothy Kimball, Bette
Wallace.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-19
Victory Menus
BY CHARLOTTE ADAMS

BY CHARLOTTE ADAMS
Excellent Egg Entree
Tomato Juice
Eggs Florentine
Fluffy Rice
Baking Powder Biscuits
Avocado Ring Salad
(Recipes Serve Four
Eggs Florentine
2 cups spinach, cooked
4 eggs
2 tablespoons margarine
2 tablespoons flour
l IL cups cream
"a cup grated cheese
Salt and pepper
Cover the bottom Of individua
,aking dishes with spinach. Brea,
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-19

Winter Park School
Pupils Will Present
Musical This Eveninc

The Winter Park school will pre-
sent musical play in three acts
entitled, The Toy Shop, this eve.
ming at 8 o'clock at the school
under the direction of Mrs. Lois
B. Burkheimer assisted by mem.
bers of the faculty.
Act I: The Salesroom of the Toy.
Shop afternoon, two days before
Christmas
Act. II: Same as Act 1 (Mid.
night Of the same day..
Act III: Same as Act Christ
mas Eve).
Cast of characters: Tina, Lucy
Barnhill; Mrs. Grumpy, Betty Lou
Lamb; Toymaker, Julian Lanier;
Schoolchildren, Bobby Loosen,
Maryan Birmingham, Jimmy Reg
lister, Harris S n d e n, Jimmy
F'linchum, Elizabeth Barnhill,
Mary Alden Gallup, Mary Sloan,
Mary Edna Hollis, Betty Lou Wal
ton, Jane Lanier, Stella Lou Smith,
Rosanne Rouse, Martha Hargrove
Betsy Hurst, Sally All, Evelyn
Gibbs.
Ballet Doll, Elizabeth Barefoot;
Jack-In-The-Box, G h m Cole;
Wooden Soldier, Carl Sanders;
Kewpie Doll, Margaret Head;
Oldest Doll, Sara ColeY; Swing
Doll, Sandra Harper; Singing Doll
c arol Brown; Raggedy Ann
Betty Tinken; First Doll, Marie
Hall; Second Doll, Phyliss John
son; Fancy Dolls, Dorothy McCon
nell, Catherine Herring; Bah,
Dolls, Betty Gurganious, Ruth Ann
Loftin, Betty Klander; Mama Dolls
Grace Batson, Shirley Register
Girl Dolls, Roxana Mebane, Mar
tina Cole; Boy Dolls, Tomm,
Blanton, Army Smith, Ronald Dav
is, Maurice Emmart, John Cor
man; Teddy Bears, Julia Mari.
Andrews, Dorothy Gallup, Joan1
Murray, Jean Kirkham, Ca-olyr
Howell, Gloria Vaught, Nadea1
Murray, Caroline Dudley, Rober
Reaves, Alvah Stanland; Elacl
Cats, Lucy Woodcock, Tommy
Howell.
Between acts the following song.
will be sung by group of seventh
and eighth grade pupils:
l. Christmas Tide, Bourbon;
Medley of Christmas Carols.
2. o Bienheureuse Mutt, Norman
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-19

gather greens, buffet suppers,
plays, turkey dinners, church serv-
ices and home entertainment are
all on the list. USO clubs and other
places will all express good wishes
through decorations.
In all Of the Wilmington clubs
USO expects to play host for the
first time to large numbers of men
returned from combat areas and
who will again turn to USO as
they did before serving overseas.
Many of these will be wounded
men seeking holiday happiness
during their time off from mill
tary convalescent wards.
Effects of other earlier USO &C.
tivities are being felt also as
Christmas nears. All Of the clubs
in Wilmington took part in h e
early mailing campaign to insure
timely and safe delivery of Christ
mas parcels, and at all of the
Wilmington clubs Christmas gifts
are still being wrapped and mail
ed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-19
P E R SONALS

Pvt. Alonza D. Brinson, Jr..
son Of Rev. and Mrs. A. D. Brin
son, has returned to Clemson col
lege, after spending a seven-day
leave with his parents in the city
Pvt. Brinson entered the college
early in September.
Miss Mary Elizabeth Toms,
student at the Woman's college,
Duke university, Durham, will ar.
rive Wednesday to spend the holi.
days with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. R. Toms.
Miss Carlyle Seymour, student
at Rollins college, Winter Park,
Fla, arrived Sunday to spend the
Christmas holidays with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Carl Sey.
mour, in Forest Hills. Miss Louise
Seymour, a graduate student al
the University of North Carolina,
Chapel Hill, will arrive Thursday
for the holidays.
Miss Gargaret Geddy has re
turned from Staunton, Va, where
she is a student at Mary Baldwin
college, to spend the holidays
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
R. N. Getty, at their home on Muir
street.
Mrs. Roy w. Prince, Jr., and
young son, Alan Wilson Prince, Of
Watertown, Mass, have arrived
to spend the holiday season with
Mrs. Princes parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. McC. B. Wilson.
The Japs have an elastic de-
tense system, all right. 1t keeps
swapping right back in their
not-so-easy-to-save face.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-19

ing OF the executive commit
tee will be held at 2 o'clock.
The Bradley Creek Home
Demonstration club will have
its annual holiday party We'd
nesday afternoon at 1870
o'clock at the home of Mrs. I.
T. Dexter. Gifts will be ex-
changed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-19
High School
Students To
Give PROGRAM

The New Hanover High school
Glee club and Girls Choir will
present a Christmas program this
evening at 8 o'clock in the audi
forum of the school under the dl-
rection of Miss Sarah Robinson,
leader of choral music in the high
school.
1.-THE Christ Child by Hawley,
a cantata will be rendered by nine
ty voices from the Girls choir
with Connie H erbe rt, Virginia
Franks and Betty Gallagher as So
loist. Also taking solo parts will
be Geraldyn Cokitt and Elizabeth
Shytle in the cantata.
Following the cantata the glee
club will present a program of
Christmas music with Sara Anne
Eaton as soloist.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-19
USO Cookie Jars
Will Be Kept Filled

A cookie jar will be kept filled
at the snack bar of the Second
and Orange streets club during the
week prior to Christmas. Cookies
were made at the club on Mon
day night, December 10. Friends OF
USO and the service men are ask.
ed to contribute cookies for the
days following. If you would like
to help keep the cookie jar filled
for the service men and women
during this week, please bring
your cookies to the club or call
Miss Glenn Willard at the Second
and Orange USO club phone 2-2617
and your cookies will be called
for
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-19

The messages Of seeing tele.
graphed on the optic nerve to the
brain by the eye travel at speed
of more than 200 feet per second.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-19
nS0 HostesSes
To MakeCandy
For Servicemen

rbo Junior Hostess group Of the
AVID and Orange U.S.O. club
victory Belle club, has under.
w. I'm for its Christmas project thai
', =, supplying individual boxes. Of
',r,e made candy for the men con
'..d to the military hospitals al
r n,,o+benthal Army Air Base and
'1 Thp candy is being made at the
. ~. and Ornage club each night
sSn.apn now and Christmas eve,
's IL will be distributed on that day
~ s.4 +be Junior Hostesses.
H Al the members of the club are
.. p to help with this project by
' s.ring their services at the club
' 5.r night OF the week between now
W u; Christmas with the exception
' y saturdays. The committee in
large of THIS project is composed
Us Misses Margaret HUM, Mary
y g.en stalvey, and Maria Davis.
\ anv Victory Bellies who hav (
.+ been contacted are able to help
+ nth the cooking, they are asked
Wv, set in touch with one of these
woe girls or call Miss Glenn Will
i.-i at Second and Orange USO.
Inv help or contributions of candy
ir,n the Senior Hostess group or
NV, NV other interested persons will be
r. s.ssrlv appreciates and as all
-rds Of candy will go into each
sor any kind you may like to make
vii be satisfactory.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-19
Holidays At VIC
To Begin Today

GREEN SBOR o, Dec. 49,
rsris-mas holidays at the Wom-
mis- college will begin for fresh
men at II o'clock Tuesday morn
IND December 10, and for up
rorclassmen at the same hour
Wednesday morning. Return Of
ard.nts will also be staggered Is
concession to wartime travel diff
acplties. freshmen TO return jan
gw , and all other students jan
gs-y g. Work for first year STU
ier,s will be resumed at 8 o'clock
Jsnuary 3 and that for upper
rassmen the following morning.
BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-19

Gay, warm, ear-covering caps!
Heart" hat is in single crochet,
not-stitch trim; pompon hat of
shell stitch. Very quick and easy.
Use bright colored knitting wor-
sted for these easily crocheted
caps. Pattern 1855 has directions
for caps; stitches.
This pattern, together with
needlework pattern for personal
or household decoration, FIJI
TEEN CENTS.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins
for these patterns to The Whining
ton Star-News, Household Arts
Dept, 259 w. 18th Sa., New York
II, N. Y. Print plainly NAME,
ADDRESS and PATTERN NUM-
Der.
Our new 32-page Needlework
Book is yours for Fifteen Cents
more 100 illustrations of de-
signs for embroidery, home deco
ration, toys, knitting, crochet,
quilts
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-19
Meanwhile,

egg into each dish. Meanwhile,
melt the margarine in a saucepan.
Remove from the fire and add
flour mixing to a smooth paste.
Return to low flame and add
cream gradually, stirring constant
ly until thickened. Add IL cup
of the grated cheese and stir un-
til cheese is melted. Pour sauce
over eggs. Sprinkle tops with re-
naming cheese. Bake in slow oven
for ten minutes or until egg has
set. Serve at once.
Avocado Ring Salad
1 cup mashed avocado
1 package lemon gelatin
l cup boiling water
l cup sour cream
l cup mayonnaise
Lettuce
Pour boiling water over gelatin
and stir until dissolved. Cool.
Add sour cream, mayonnaise and
avocado. Turn into an eight inch
ring or individual small ring
molds which have been rinsed in
cold water. Chill until firm. I'm
mold on bed of lettuce.
-V
The messages of seeing tele.
orarhed m Tho op+ir porvn IN tho
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-19
Do You Think Lonely War
Wife Should Date Other Men?

wouldn't be worth the price. For
husbands are coming home some
day and the completely happy
wives will be the ones who don't
have to make any apologies or
fear anybody's malicious remarks.
Copyright. 1914, NEA Service, Inc.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-19
CLUB CLOCK

The w. M. S. Of Southside
Baptist church will meet to-
day at $3.50 p. m. at the church.
The Sunbeams will meet at
the same hour.
The Cape Fear chapter, UDC
will hold a meeting Wednes-
day afternoon at $3.50 o'clock
in the ladies parlor of the First
Presbyterian church. It is i'm
portant that all members at
tend as matters Of importance
will be brought up at this time.
The Carolina Beach school
children will present the op-
eretta, The Magic Christmas
Bell, this evening at 8 o'clock
at the school. This will take
the place of the regular
meeting Of the P.-T.A. Tor this
month, however a short meet
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-01
PROBE CAMPAIGN

WASHINGTON, Aug. ii. --(A1-
Arkansas heated senatorial cam
paign will be considered tomorrow
by the Senate campaign expenol-
lures investigating committee.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-01
Briefs
CHURCH DAMAGED

Damage was done to st.
Thomas Catholic church, 208
Dock street, when an unidenti-
fled motorist ran into the front
of the structure sometime
early yesterday breaking the
steps, the hand railing, and
tearing off the stuccO finish,
according to a report given
the Police department this
morning. An estimate Of the
damage has not yet been
rendered.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-01

RALEIGH, Aug. 31-tR- DR.. E.
w. Constable, state chemist, said
today that more than 10000 bottles
of beer had been destroyed in the
state in the past six weeks be
cause of it's being contaminated
with sediment containing mold fila
ment and spores.
DR.. Constable said most of the
confiscated beer was found In the
Winston-Salem area.
He said producers of the beer
voluntarily consented to its being
poured out and outlined plans to
prevent a recurrence of contaml-
nation"
Other lots of the beverage have
been withdrawn from sale and held
under embargo for further action,
he said. Other products, too, are
being investigated under terms OF
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-01
LABOR RATING
MAY BE- LOWER

W. A. Gill of Washington, REGAIN
al chief of the program analysis
division of War Manpower COM
mission, yesterday predicted that
Wilmington would be lowered to a
Group 2 class on October l, pro
vidine area labor demands do not
increase.
The VINO executive disclosed
that a recommendation by him
that Wilmington be removed from
the group 1 list, elective today
was not approved by VINO
Chief Paul V. McNutt, because
ut went in too late" so that
the area will remain in +he class
to which it was assigned April
l for another month.
A new recommendation with
ample Justification will be sub
mitted Gin time to have Will
mington lowered to Group z by
October l, he said.
Inc 1dUOI supply ACAC nv" ~
just about adequate to meet cur
rent Demands Gill said.
Wilmington was placed in Group
1 bv the War ManpoWer commits
sion five months ago because OF
the critical labor shortage here.
The area comprises New Hanover,
Brunswick, Columbus and Perder
counties.
Being in a Group !, or critical
labor shortage area, requiring a
48-hour work week basis, letting
of no new contracts and renew
ing no old ones, except under
specified conditions, and control
led employment.
A Group area signifies labor
stringency, with expectation of a
labor shortage within six months
Sponge ice cream spots wi h
lukewarm water before sudsing.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-01
Several Carolinians
Added To OPA Stats

WASHINGTON, Aug. 81. -CP)-
Frank Hill of Lynchburg, Va, ana
Horace Robertson of Kannapolls,
N. c., have become consultants
for the accounting department. o.
the Office of Price Administrator
OPA announced today.
Other cost accountants VINO nave
recently joined OPA here lnciuoe
Richard Carr Of Gaffney, S. C."
Alexander N. Gee of spartanbu4r r.!
S. G., and william 5; Reddy, 'r''
of Rock Hill, S. c., OPA said.
W. E. Boone of Draper, N: c.
and William Bogart of Greensboro,
N. c., have been added to oFA .
cotton section of the primary pro-
ducts branch also, the announce
ment said. ,,.u-
Appointment of Robert H. Walk
er of High Point, N. C., to tne
cotton section also was announced.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-01
MARRIAGE LICENSES

MARRIAGE LICENSES
Marriage Licenses were Is
sued yesterday from the office
of A. B. Rhodes, registrar Of
deeds, to Anthony Sqroi, 36,
Clarion, Pa, and Ann Kausky,
rs, McKeesport, Pa; Earl H.
Owen 20, Burnside, KY, and
Ethel Barnes, FL, Of Louisville,
XIV.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-01
Representative Clark
Will Address Meeting

Representative J. Bayard Clark
will appear in Wilmington next
week to address farmers of New
Hanover county at a special meet
ing called for Thursday night.
Farm Agent R. w. Galphin said
Clark will address the Farmers
club and the Wilmington Kiwanis
club at the Wrightsboro club
house at 1880 pm. Thursday.
The speech will follow hte regu-
Lar supper of the club.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-01
Local Post Office
Closes Labor Day

The Wilmington post office will
he closed on Labor Day, Monday,
sentember 4, it was announced
Yesterday by postal officials.
All windows will be closed
the day, and no mail
Deliveries will be made by car
ries in the city or on R. F. D.
routes. Only item to be handled
through the mail channels will be
delivery of special delivery letters.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-01

Sponge ice cream spots wi t
lukeWarm water before sudsing.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-01
BIRD NOTE

BATON ROUGE, La R lima
Darling Bird is the name OF al
stenographer in the chemical tech
meal service of Standard Oil Co.,
here. IT have five brothers and
sisters" she says, but got the
bird when they handed out the
names"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-01
10000 Bottles of Beer
Reported Contaminated

the state food, drug and cosmetic
act.
There appears to be some ten
dancy toward careless1.ess in the
production of beer and other pro-
ducts" DR.. Constable said. This
may in part be attributed to cir
cumstances of present-day produ-
ction brought on by unprecedented
demand and a shortage of labor"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-01

The window which will be closed
will include the stamps, general
delivery, parcel post, I registry,
money order, postal savings, and
general accounting.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-13
Soldiers Protest Warming
by American Correspondent

OF strange brogus enters q circle
he or she usually becomes the life
OF the party. with everyone clam.
oring for an audience TO acquaint
himself with this new lingo"
won't Want 10 Dine Out"
AS for dining out every night.
that's silly. II she's the type OF
girl an American considers a good
wife she'll he happy 10 fx dinner
al home and eat il with her hus-
band"
Jones says the bride Is likely TO
discover sh has little in common
with her husbands family. That
could be II the husband himself is
considered little in common.
Americans. believe us, don't figure
that way
Despite the hare-up the article
ocasioned, IL apparently carried
little weight. for Australian girls
from all parts OF the country are
continuing 10 marry Americans
and every one OF the many We
talked TO, awaiting transportation
To the States, looked forward Gag
erly 10 their new life, sure that
they would make II great sue.
cess.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-13
The Rest Of Ny Life With You

teIephoned that he would be very
late. Judith had her dinner on a
tray and, when he came in about
half past eight, his was waiting for
him. She went to sit with him while
he ate it
He said accusingly, "You didn't
wait for me-"
"Angel, l was starved. walked
miles today ID. l wouldn't take the
car. Jack had been out with you
last night. So let him go for the
day. He'll call soon to see if you
want him to drive you tonight"
81 won't AS far as / know, I'm
free. Let's go to a movie"
"All right. I'll have to dress"
whats the matter with what
you have on? 1t looks all right to
me-
"It's called hostess gown" she
informed him, "and it's floor length.
I'd look pretty funny in a neighbor-
hood movie house, wouldn't II"
When Matthew was drinking his
coffee she said, Look, come along
while change, will you? want to
tell you something"
Judith was brushing her shining
hair and reddening her mouth when
he came into their bedroom. She
said, putting on the jacket Of her
tweed suit and picking up her sables
from a chair, II went to see DR..
Leming today
what for?" asked Matthew,
startled.
"Well," replied Judith, 81
wanted TO be sure that there was
no reason why ! couldn't have a
baby"
"Who told you about himf"
"Mary. | asked her"
Matthew shook his head. He said,
after a moment "But | don't want
you to have a baby yet, Judy"
She nodded, Il know. So l saw
DR.. Leming-'
"I'll wiring his neck" cut in Mat
thew. He took her by the shoulders.
81 thought we talked about this be-
fore we were married"
81 know we did. But / feel diff
ferently," said Judith simply, now
that we are married. I'd like
baby as soon as possible. And then
some more
Her husband demurred, But you
know how / feel"
She came close to him, looked mp
at his dark and frowning face.
Matthew, l love you so much.
Can't you see why, when we are
young, want your children, | don't
want TO waltz"
81 told you, FIVE years. That's
plenty of time"
There's never enough time" she
said slowly with a wisdom far be-
yond her years. II can't under
stand you, darling. A child, chill.
dren, ours"
Matthew replied. Judy, / like
our life as it is. ! don't want it in
terrupted. When | am home l want
you there, want you ready TO 20
out with me, or" He stopped and
shook his head. "I'm not so articu-
late as you. | don't want 10 share
you, not yet - can't you under
stand"
"Yes, darling, | understand that
much. But you wouldn't share me.
Wed be sharing, together. Can't
you see that too?7
Ito be continued)
oovisht 1919 By F,ith B,ldwin Cuthr.nt
Dtsuibu,sd 81 ktnG Fsstures Syndicate La