davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The union times., 1944-12-09
Pepper Wage Plan Is Not Adequate, Labor Chiefs Saw
National Minimum Wage Of Csc Would Not Permit Maintenance Of American Standard Of Living
 Eleven Million American Workers Now Get Less

Senator Peppers proposal to boost the national mini mum wage to 65 cents an hour was commended this week by representatives of the A.F.L., C.I.O., and Standard Railroad Labor Organizations lat g hearing before a subcom- mittee of the Senate Educa- ton and Labor Committee, but they pointed out that even this rate is too low for a de- cent standard of living.
 The deplorable fact that ap- proximately 100000 workers are now receiving less than that amount, was spotlighted by the testimony of labor representa- tives.
 4GszFhe Pepper resolution provides that the War Labor Board shall consider as substandard anything below 65 cents. The VILE. has been using 50 cents as minimum and the minimum under the Wage and Hour Act is 40 cents.
 For a minimum standard of living, the family budget, as agreed upon by all the experts, requires more than a worker could possibly earn if he were employed B weeks in the year at the 65 cents an hour rate.
 Also, it is generally conceded that keeping up production and employment after the war depends upon expanding purchasing power which cannot be accomplished with starvation wages.
 These points were stressed by Pres ident E. E. Milliman of the Mainte- nance of Way Employees and Julius C.. Luhrsen, executive secretary of the Railroad Labor Executives Associa- ton.
 "On a 40-hour week basis, even if regularly employed for the entire year, the 65-cent minimum per hour would amount to only $l,325 annually" :" Luhrsen asserted.
 That still does not appeal to us as a decent living wage, and especially so for the man who has wife and, let us say, two or more children.
 Certainly the establishment of a zf closer to filling their needs and to producing the purchasing and con- stunning power necessary to absorb the production which will be possible after the war"
 Answering the employers argu- ment that more wages would in- crease production cost and boost prices, Lubrsen asserted that ''most of the increased labor costs can be
The union times., 1944-12-09
Teamsters Tell How AFL Helped Elect President
Influence Of Tobin And His Union Helped Overcome
 Antagonism

INDIANAPOLIS = Granting the CIO Political Action Committee credit for having ''helped consid- erably in registration,'' the lead story of the December issue of the International Teamsters,'' official magazine of the International Brotherhood of Teamsters, de- clares that ''the teamsters inter- national union, with its great in- fuence in the AFL, was more re- sponsible for the election of Roose- welt than any other influence in America"
 The story, under the byline of Sec.- Treas. John M. Gillespie, declares Tt was not the PAC that elected President Roosevelt. It was the mem bers of the AFL. Led by the Team sters Union, that elected to office not only President Roosevelt and Vice President Harry s. Truman, but many more like Bob Wagner in the Senate and like Starkey of Minnesota to Congress. Starkey is a member and an officer of our union in St. Paul.
 ''In the first place,' Gillespie wrote, ''the AFL has about 7,OOO,- 900 members and those 7,OOO,OOO members have at least 7,OOO,OOO close relatives. In addition to this, there are about 100000 members of the railroad brotherhoods and 100000 members in the mine workers not in the federation or the CIO.
The union times., 1944-12-09
Women On Rails

The I.C.C. reported this week that 116,425 women were at work on U. s. railroads. This is gain of more than 10000 over the same month of last year and constitute little over eight per cent of all the rail workers.
The union times., 1944-12-09
rvard Aircraft Report Backs Management Unity

l. Conforms to the practice pre- vailing in the industry and area before October, l942.
 2. Causes no appreciable in- crease in cost.
 3. Does not furnish the basis either to increase prices or to re- sist a justifiable reduction in prices.
 4. Does not create inequities in existing rates paid for similar work.
 5. Is not based on general claims of increased work for all employees.
 An amendment to WLB's General Order 31 enables employers to hire Christmas seasonal workers at rates higher than the minimum but not above the midpoint of a rate range, without counting them among hiring schedules of regular employees.
 WLB regulations provide that in ordinary situations employers cannot hire more than one-fourth of their regular employees whose :ob classified tions are under established ranges at rates above the minimum of the range.
 To include them under the 25 per cent limitation would reduce the num- Der of regular employees who could be hired at rates higher than the minimum of the range.
The union times., 1944-12-09
Texans Hurl Eggs
 At Happy O'Daniel

HOUSTON, Tex.-sen. w. Lee (Pass the Biscuits, Pappy) O'Daniels may have to swap his nickname for a new one-Duck the Eggs O'Daniel.
 Eggs, boos and constant shouts of We Want Roosevelt" greeted the senator when he made a 30-minute speech Nov. 2 at a rally here spon- sored by the TexasRegulars, an anti FDR organization. More than a dozen fist fights broke out on the floor while he was speaking. Perspiring and visi- bly, upset, O'Daniel told reporters later that the riot was arranged "on orders from Washington"
The union times., 1944-12-09

all those organizations, in- cluding the AFL unions, were ex- ceptionally cool and disinterested when Roosevelt and Truman were nominated; and because of the actions of the CIO in the Democratic con- vention in Chicago, the general ex- pression from oldtime Democrats in the AFL and from leaders was:
 Well, if Roosevelt is elected, Hillman and the CIO will control the administration Few people will ever know how difficult it was to drive that thought out of their minds"
 The story recounts how President Daniel J. Tobin refused at first to accept chairmanship of the labor com mittee of the Democratic party but finally did so "on the personal request of the President"
 ''The teamsters do not desire any glory or applause for what they have done in the last cleo tion," Gillespie said, ''but believe in the old proverb, Credit should be given where credit is due.' As stated before, in this last election, were it not for the teamsters, the chances are that the majority of the members of the AFL and other unions would have lined up against the CIO or the PAC."
 Concluding with a unity note, the article said: Tt is inconceivable, therefore, to think that any labor or ganization can get anywhere until labor is unified"
The union times., 1944-12-09
Judge Lenient To
 "Cuilty Packers


 The Office of Price Administration this week lost its suit against the Big Four" packers-Swift, Armour, Will son and Cudahy = who had been charged with violating price ceilings by selling pork containing more ia, than the law allows.
 The case was tossed out of court by Federal Judge John P. Barnes, placed on the bench by President Hoover, who conceded the defendants were not entitled Ito clean bill of health," but argued the violations were mot sui flciently extensive" to warrant the granting of an injunction requiring compliance with regulations safe guarding consumers.
The union times., 1944-12-09
AVOID ABSENTEEIsM

$UniOns ; are never mentioned by the authors, but they make clear that management generally tends to neglect the personal relationships of the human beings who apply the skills and carry out the opera tions of production. Practical out come, as discovered in study of nine aircraft companies with south ern California plants, is increase of avoidable absenteeism.
 Investigation showed fantastically high rate of turnover in the West Coast aircraft industry, with 175,O00 "terminations" or "quits" between March and November of last year But even higher was the turnover rate within plants themselves, with workers shifted from job to job, de- partment to department, in dizzy rapidity, and generally in disregard of the human contacts, ,s friendships, and preferences of the workers con- cerned -.-~-.4-..
 Some Fl ''work centers'' or workers groups, studied within plants, revealed that where work CTS were daily associated with each other under stable, friendly condi- tions, absenteeism dropped to a tiny fraction.
The union times., 1944-12-09
Watchmakers Of California Join AFL Jewelry Workers

SAN DIEGO, Calif. = San Diego watchmakers were chartered as Local llo of International Jewelry Workers Union (A.F.L.) at special ceremonies here.
The union times., 1944-12-09
Human Factors On Job Are Important

"A higher type of leader ship adapted to democratic conditions is necessary" man. agement is advised i'm the fore word to an unusual study, Teamwork and Labor Turn over. in the Aircraft Industry of Southern California"
 ;, Written by Professors Elton Mayo and George Lombard of the Harvard Business School, the study itself makes clear in its 30 pages that unions have had the right idea in plugging for in- creased production via labor management committees which will take into aoeountxthe human factors on the job.
Evening star., 1944-03-30
New Guinea Natives
In Wild Celebration
As Japs Are Routed
BY the Associated Press.

~ tue AsooClAtcu ffeSS.
FINSCHAFEN, New Guinea, Mar.
s6 Delayed Fuzzy -wuzzy history
was made today with the greatest
sing-sing held by New Guinea S
black natives in many centuries.
Thousands of ochre- painted,
feather-bedecked black men from
villages throughout the Papaun
territory and the Huon Peninsula
gathered to celebrate their release
from Japanese thralldom.
They danced themselves into a
frenzy and then topped off the big
day with roast pork feast aug
mented with Australian bully beef
and flour. The Australian food was
there because the hungry japanese
had swept the jungle practically
free of wild hogs. Only seven fat
ones could be. found to feed the
nearly 5000 natives on hand for the
celebration
Angua australian New Guinea
administration unit staged the cell
ebration.
An Australian officer with many
years experience in the territory
opened the event by telling the ma
tives. in pidgin English: Japan man
he come never no more"
Boys from Rabaul and the Sepik
River of New Britain wrinkled their
painted faces and shook their feath-
cry headdresses when told they, too,
would soon be able to return home.
After the speech the natives slowly
began to writhe and twist to the beat
of jungle drums. They chanted
native songs and soon the Jungle
arena was swirling mass of human
color.
Boys were there from Sanananda.
Lac, Buna and Ramu and Markham
Valleys. Each group concentrated
on its own dances and paid no heed
to the drums and dances of others.
1t was a wild scene, witnessed by
thousands of American and Austria
liam soldiers
Each fuzzy-wuzzy tried to outdo
the other in dance and song. One
native wore headdress resembling
a New Guinea hawk-except that
the hawk had twin-rudder tail
There were other headdresses blaz-
Ing with multicolored feathers from
tropical birds, some feet high.
When the dances ended the
natives led seven fat pigs into the
arena. Fires were started, the pigs
slaughtered and put into pots with
bully beef for the feast.
The natives then trudged to their
mountain villages, each carrying
back the word: Japan man he
finish"
Evening star., 1944-03-30

Carnegie Steel Co. In Chicago, he
went on active duty last July.
ROME ARMY AIRFIELD, N. Y.
-Corpl. Jack w. Crockett, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. o. H. Crockett, 5228
Illinois avenue NV, has qualified
as "marksman" In use of the car
bine rifle.
ENGLAND.-F. H. Bramson, 81,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert o. Bram-
son, 708 Taylor street NV, formerly
a mechanic in Bethesda, is now
serving with United States naval
air units operating from England.
An aviation ordnanceman, second
class, Bramson services planes oper-
ating on antisubmarine patrol.
Sergt. Edmund r. Perry, 80, 12l
Twelfth street Sc, former WASH
ington fireman, is section chief Of
re-fighting engineer platoon here.
The unit works in cooperation with
the British National Fire Service.
John w. Page, seaman, first class,
Evening star., 1944-03-30
Six Vegetables Placed
Under 0PA REGULATION

The District ONCE of Price Ad-
ministration today brought under
community ceiling prices for the
first time six varieties of fresh veg
etables, apples, bananas and citrus
fruits. The order affects all group
! and 2 stores in the District, Ar
lington County, Alexandria, Falls
Church and the Maryland area
within two miles of the District line
Offlcials said the new fiat pricing
Evening star., 1944-03-30
- e.WITH ID. O.!
FIGHTING MEM

Comdr. william A. Moffett, u, S.
NJ, of 1900 Hampden lane, Bethesda.
Md, has been presented the Air
Medal by the Secretary Of the Navy
in the name of the President for
..meritorious achievement as COM
manding officer of a bombing squad
ron operating in the Solomon
Islands area the Navy recently
announced.
The citation praises Comdr. Mof-
fett's expert airmanship and tena-
cious devotion to duty" during "in-
tense aerial activity" (January / to
September /, 1943) when he led his
squadron in numerous hazardous
patrol. reconnaissance and attack
missions, often in the face of heavy
enemy opposition and extremely ad-
verse weather conditions"
MEMPHIS, Tenn.-Seaman (First
Glass; Irving A. Eisen, 19, son of MIR.
Evening star., 1944-03-30

was awarded Bronze Star, Battle
Participation Award" for his part
in the Algerian campaign. A men,
Der of headquarters squadron, Sergt
Parr was among the first American
troops to land in North Africa dur
ing the initial invasion in Novem-
ber, 1912.
CHARLESTON, S. c. Ensign
Walter G. Waltrip, U. S. N. R., 11a
Thirty-fifth street Sc, recently
completed specialized training here.
Formerly combustion engineer for
Evening star., 1944-03-30

Of these commodities would be an
advantage to small grocers who are
now relieved Of computing their
ceiling prices each week. Consum-
ers will have the benefit Of prices
listed on posters. Group / and 2
stores are the independents.
The new prices will be issued
weekly. Group 8 and 4 stores, chain
Evening star., 1944-03-30

establishments, win be required 10
compute their ceilings from ofIicial
margins allowed by the OPA but in
no case can these prices exceed
those listed for the independents,
the agency said.
Vegetables brought under the
regulation are carrots, onions, peas,
! potatoes, snap beans and spinach.
Evening star., 1944-03-30

49, Ss ~ S~AsS
Eisen, SOFT Fifth
street NV, will
be 6 ra d u a ted
April 8 from ra-
dio school at the
Naval Air Tech
n i C a l Training
Center here. A
g r a d u a tie of
Roosevelt High
School, he at
tended Wilson
College before
joining the Ma
val Air Corps. |
S OU T H Pa
Evening star., 1944-03-30
BUDGET SPORTS-Street Floor

S7$395 to $795 Plaid Skirts $3Pead
woodland blue maize, beige,
"a to %.
49-S595 and S795 Skirts $4Woos
paidS and solid colors Peaed
beige. spice. Sizes 9 to Is, "a to %.
5-$1O95 Jerkn Suits $795Woo
with patch pocket skirt Sizes a. 49,
6S-25 and $395 White Blouses $Coon bat
with bow tied tailored and "u" necklnes
to Is, 80 to 38.
5$95 $495 Blous $Rayon
sheers with tailored rued bow tie neckne
White, pink blue. Sizes to Is, 80 to 28
1885 and S695 Wool Sweaters $3-Boxy spovers long
sleeves Pink, maize. Sizes to Is.
SUITS-Third Floor
pads stripes checks
and imported wool hannel with link button
Jackets kick peaed sored skirts Natural brown navy,
green, black Sizes 10
1S35 and S395 Suits S2Shoundstooth checked black
andwhte and brown-andwhit gold blue pases
ne hgh-buoning jackets gored and pleaed skirts Broken
-SS975 to A5 Wool Suits $2cha stripes and broken stripes
soidcoor hannel, with button and
jackets. Black, natural navy Misses and
Evening star., 1944-03-30
RELIGIOUS Lecture

The fifth lecture in series on
"The Great Fathers OF the Church"
will be given by the Rev. Eugene
Burke. G. S. p, at 8:15 pm. Tues
day at the Study Guild Catholic
Library, 1725 Rhode Island avenue
NV. The public is invited.
Evening star., 1944-03-30

~. 8. N. r., Of 919 Potomac avenue
lSE., has been commended by the
chief of naval personnel for out
standing service as member Of the
armed guard unit aboard the S. S.
Pierre L'Enfant during action last
August against enemy aircraft in the
Mediterranean area.
Evening star., 1944-03-30

4O-Junors $685. $1995 Dresses
rune men, dressy wools and embroidery detail navy
ue rayon crepes with print voie blos black
lingeres and striped dresses sizes to is
ao-uno $3s5 to s6s5 Piece Dresses s-uase
with black na-head trm with enbro
derry wools in light and white evening gowns
Sizes -
Evening star., 1944-03-30

Seaman Eisen. CIFIC. - First
Lit. Joe L. Watson. Army Air Forces
pilot from Washington, has been
awarded the Oak Leaf Cluster in
lieu of an additional Air Medal
18th FIGHTER COMMAND
Staff Sergt. George c. Parr, 2409
Twenty second street NE, recently
Evening star., 1944-03-30
MIllINERY-Street Floor

750-S395, S495 and S5e5 Hots-sl and 81
Dutche casuals brins hats and
various dressy types in fur fts ribbon wools Navy
black brown, pastels.
5e-s5s5 to S25o Hats s3s5 s75o-Mostly fes but few
straws fabrics included brimless types and
berets. Black and colors.
Evening star., 1944-03-30
DRESSES-Fourth Floor
5o-Juniors' sl595, sles5 and sl9s5 Dresses-slo

BRICK rayon sheer
neckines pases in wool jerseys embroidered
oao ana polka dotted prints in piece styles As
sorted colors and two-pec Sizes to IS
Evening star., 1944-03-30

Z-Womens S195 and $2295 navy twopiece
rayon dresses stripe TOPS also black nayv
uco dotted twopiecers with color to hem
dresses In black, navy with lingerie Womens sizes
lo-omens SIS and $2975 Dresses in navy
hgnt blue rayon with pque dickys rayon crepe
prints with ribbon detailing Women's sizes
l2-Womens S2975 s24-Ravon
sheer crepes dark ground prints white blue rose figures
sheer insertions Women's sizes - ~ ~
Evening star., 1944-03-30
slo95 and sl2.o5 Dresse,-x5

Shwa styles betless dresses with lingerie
print and rayon crepe combination
ayon tafeta accents Properly labeled dresses Skirts
gored ard kick peated Gold powder pink navy black
Sizes 9 to 49,
Evening star., 1944-03-30
BUDGET DRESSES-Fourth Floor
l20-Misses' and Women's Sl295 and S13e5
Dresses-S7o5

Prints in crepe with rufe necknes jersey with
plunging necknes dressy and
dresses in Blue black beige prints
IL to 20 and 161. to 241a.
Evening star., 1944-03-30


1s-Brides Ensembles, s5sheer
neggees with cobwebby rayon gowns match
Pink, white; sizes IL to 18.
-s4995 White Neggee S35-Rayon
22-s495 to $995 Hostess Gowns Robes
coos In rayon long short
blue melon, white: sizes
-s6s5 to s2s5 Bed Jackets sRayon rayon brocades
assorted colors, small medium
GLOVES, BAGS, JEWELRY-Street Floor
3l8-Pars IS Doeskin Gloves
49, button spons in white black, brown. pink. beige.
2o-Pars S225 Washable Pgtex Gloves
to simulate pgskin) sipons in beige cork.
s5Pars $65 Cotton Fabric Gloves
in black brown
10o-S2 Handbags SIabrics mostly
envelope styles.
red, black, brown, top handle and envelope styles
75-S5 Handbags S250-eathers fabrics
die brown
300-Pcs SOC 81 Jewelry, 25c-necklaces,
100-Pcs. 81 Pins, 50c-assorted styles
1O0-Pcs $195 Jewelry, S1-assorted
5o-Pcs So Sewery S150-varey of
(JeUery plus 10eo
UNDERWEAR-Street Floor Tobe
2oo-$1 Cotton Panes, 49c-Shor fitting
medium;
20-S2 Spun NylOn Vests 49c-Short lengths, In
Evening star., 1944-03-30

1s29s and $685. Dresses -buttoned woo
Knotngham Knit Green plum luggage cocoa fucha
Sizes IA. 16, 18
3-$5S5 to $Ss5 jumpers s29-checked rayon bib and skirt
solid coos with pockets pated and back Sizes
-$l6Ss and $1ss5 Sports Suits $s-bockpaid and
wide vale sotton ccrduroys Natural red
2-$SSS Sports Suits $2oky shetland
tooth checks brds-eye checks block Glen plaids
brown and biue-brown. Sizes 10 to l8.
Evening star., 1944-03-30

130-Misses' to
Tailored and dressy crepes solid coo part
labeled suits
flannel button the Evening
for misses a kind jerseys
chfons Assorted colors group, misses
women's 1917 to 241a
TEENS COATS DREssES-Fourth Floor
s22s5 to s95 Winter Coats $40 s12-weed
quilt Innings Innings
10
21-S1395 s7s5-coon cordu
shetland woods, checks plaid Red blue
and camel Sizes 10 to 16.
1855 S1095
torso styles. Copen pink lilac kelly
40-S195 ginghams
cotton broadcloth styles white
Ato16
UNDERWEAR AND CoRsETs-seeond Floor
Tearose white, blue Sizes half
in each style.
1908 Bed Jackets S150Rayon
small medium,
1896 Print S195-Ndrif rayon
Broken
50-S25 Rayon Jersey Slips s169Tearose
75-s1 Rayon Jersey Brassieres S9c-Cameo
S6-S5 $780, $40 and $1150 Grdes, Gdes
and s5s5-Dcontnued brocade
cotton batiste boned bonee Camln,
Irene and Tru Balance styles. lengths
to 34 but all
Io-s25o Ghde Panty Girdles Sin small
Cotton batise is" length from stock
40-s65o $3.50 $40 Foundations $685. s495
and large figures, Franco and
from regular stock brocades
43 o two O a size tyDe
Evening star., 1944-03-30
o-Women's sle.s5 and sls.s5 Dresses-slo

Fas1eS In rose copen aqua with bodices
gored skirts Floral and prints rayon crepe rayon
Jersey oasc styles Tailored and dresy rayon black
navy few black rayon mesh decs with white Sizes 1917
to 24ia, 36 to A. ~
Evening star., 1944-03-30
tl4.7o = Stree.

6O-$IZ.95 and $19.95 Sports Dresses-$lO
gabardne stud dresses and bow neck rayon
crepe dress Natural gold luggage maize green
IL to 49,
Evening star., 1944-03-30

5oBrides Ensembles $685. $685. Matching Gown
Goats of frosted marqusette gowns rayon White
pink, black sizes IL to 90
Evening star., 1944-03-30
I!:fh Marc bend Clearance!
haER GGs pD hD EsS SUITS soTsAGAR hundred PRESSES

RED AND FURLESS, SUITS, SPORTSWEAR, several
SPOTS sHorm.hirs SIG 3, T s tee, .. ,,,. . So ~
prooed rayen sabardnes and vnyte plastic types Rose nat
,ss; s e Tsr,o white n5e, sd sizes ~ to 20
ss5s5 Wool ss-Drawsrng necknes pulovers
and bow neck styles Red Kelly luggage blue gold black,
5S-Sl295 and sl395 Reversible Coots-S5
White gabardnes plaid ryon aea Cravanettea
Olive tan lined with gabadne
| have fly fronts Sizes 10 to l6.
BOuses sa-Prns in sheer with lacy bots floral
print rayon jerseys with tie neckines 80 to 3s.
s-ss5 BOuses ss-Mexican prints with necknes
dered black wool jerseys.
12-s5s5 sss5 Skirts pads hounds
tooth checks and pads in wool and assorted coors
sssss Plaid Skirts s5-sadde dagonay pleated
+sias5 Slack Suits s7ssRed, brown rayons
belted Jackets, regulation slacks
a-slos5 Rayon Teca Suits s5-Brovn sizes
sass Hsrrinsbons Weave Jackets. sTan wool
1-slss5 sls-classic style; size H.
sos5 Cardigan Jackets sss-fIoundstooth check
wools. natural tan; size Is.
MISSES 6, WoMENs DREssEs-seeond Floor
sses $16s5 piece street
ana afternoon dresses few tafeta formak Assorted
7-Missss' 1855 and slss5 piece
spectator and afternoon Green brown
black Broken
2o-Msses Sl6S5 to SIS One
rayon crepe basc spectator suits types
sss slsss ' to sss press. ssss EVsnns Wraps
Daytime woo in bright crepes black navy
Drown, purple gold and in
wools rayon velvets: black white. sizes
-sses $16S5 Sls95 Afternoon s1-One two
piece rayon crepe styles in solid coo
o-fsses $2S5 Afternoon Dresses s12-God
crepe with golden buttons. Misses sizes.
S-Ndisses $29.75 TwoPiece Suits S24-Navy black
ao-Msses' sss75 Wool Dresses sls-one wopce boero
effect dresses with self and pique details Grey black
$2S5 Afternoon
rayon crepe woos ribbon belts collars lingerie tvinky
buttons. '
-Msses S3975 TwoPce Dresses suits in black
with gold aqua red tops solid colors
Msses S35 to S4975 Afternoon S2SBack nav blue
grey rayon crepes with lingerie touches
S4s75 Suit-Dresses $38Twotone
1alle skirt Black twopiece with gold, fuchsa
3-Msses S7975 violet caramel with oi
~ 60
misses $4s75 and ss5 Party ss-Back purple
rayon crepe with self and sequn
S2975 and S35 Long Dinner
with sequns rayon jerseys with white skirt
Green black, white "
Misses $65 Black Rayon S4-Gt embroidered mid
riff 90 ~
misses Green Dinner Dress sas-Ravo, crno .., Ls
trim; size - r ~
Misses $4975 White Dinner s3s-Rayon marquise with
coored sequn embroidery.
I-S25 Blue Rayon More Bridesmaid S750-Sze 2
1o-$150 Dresses s4e5-Bue nnk
MORE; broken ~ '
1-s3s75 Ivory Rayon Weddn, Gown s1s-Pea head
trim; size IL. 1900 ~
1-ss5 White Wedding Gown, s1s-Rayon faIle; size 12