davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1944-10-12
Burke Memorial
To Be Dedicated
Sunday Morning
And Then a Picnic Luncheon
Mace: the Latta Planta-
ton Near HillsbOrO

All the people Of Orange coun-
ty are invited to the dedication of
the Burke Memorial MOnolith
at11 AM, and a picnic luncheon
at l PM, this coming Sunday,
October IS, on the Latta Planta-
ton two miles northeast of Hills
bOrO. The ceremony will take
place at the grave of Thomas
Burke, Revolutionary War Gov
ernOr.
The speeches Of Governor
Broughton, Archibald Hender-
son, and other notables will be
free, but you are supposed to con-
tribute to the luncheon by bring
ing a basket. Or cardboard box
or paper bag, if you prefer, just
so there's food in it. Of course
everybody doesn't sit off to hlm-
self with his own basket, box, or
bag. There will be a general
swapping, effected by the spread
ing out on tables or on the ground,
Of the contents of all containers.
A. II. Graham will be master
Of ceremonies. Bishop McGinnis
of Raleigh will deliver the inyo-
cation.
The first part Of the exercises
will be conducted by the Lloyd
Memorial Association with j.
Ralph Lloyd presiding; the sec
Ond part with Frank p. Gra-
ham presiding if he comes from
Washington at this week -end)
will be conducted by the Duke
Carolina chapter Of the S. A. X.
In an intermiSsiOn Commander
James p. Raugh Of the Navy Pre-
Flight School will talk on Caro-
lima and the American Revolu-
tion of Today" and l.. J. Phipps
will tell Of the United War Fund.
Among the speakers will be
Col. J. G. Macdonald and j. f.
Wellsby, officers Of the National
Munitions Corporation Of Carr
boro, K. O. Everett, Archibald
Henderson, and J. Hampton Rich,
Governor Broughton is expected
to arrive and begin his talk tow
ard the end Of the exercises.
The Memorial Monolith is pre-
sented to the State Of North Caro-
lima by the Duke-Carolina chap
ter Of the S. A. K.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1944-10-12
Chapel Hill Boy Scouts Collected 92 400 Pounds Paper

The Boy Chapel Hill collected 924O0 pounds of paper
in their recent collection campaign period
about weeks Their quota 55 600 pounds All the so mem
bers of the troop part the There II who
helped every collection day Individual Scouts and the troop
from the War Production Board for the per
orance Commissioner Hugo Gz yesterday expressed
thanks for aid from Town Manager nson and the aldermen
Commander Raugh and p L. Burch (or the Navy Pre-
Flight SCHOOL, John Foushee or the Office Of Civilian De-
ense W. Freeman and Alex Shepard and others or the
University business ofice)
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1944-10-12
Together at Guadalcanal

Two men who are to be the
guests of the University here
today were together at Guadal-
canal. General Vandegrift was in
command of the invading force
of Marines, and Captain Nc
Featers was in command Of one
of the transports that brought
the Marines to the island.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1944-10-12
Mrs. Jernigan Heads U.D.C.

Mrs. Il. w. Jernigan has been
elected president of the Leonidas
Polk chapter of the United
Daughters of the Confederacy to
succeed Miss Lena Mae Williams.
Miss Williams has been elected
superintendent of this district
Of the state organization of the
U.D.C.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1944-10-12
ROsenau Is APHA President

DR.. Milton j. Rosenau, dean Of
the University's school of pub
lie health, was elected president
of the American Public Health
Association at the Associations
meeting in New York last week.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1944-10-12
Bell Rings Every Day at Noon

The Episcopal church bell
rings every day at noon to direct
peoples thought to the men in
the armed forces overseas.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1944-10-12
U.N.C. W.. Cherry Point Marines

The University will meet the
Cherry Point Marines in a foot
ball game here in the Kenan sta
dunn day after tomorrow (Sat-
urday) afternoon. The kickoff is
set for 3 o'clock.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1944-10-12
Judge Winston Returns TO Inn

Judge Robert w. Winston has
returned to the Carolina Inn af-
ter a summer at Boone.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1944-10-12
Sewing Room Open Tuesdays

The Red Cross sewing room in
the parish house is to be open
hereafter from 2 to 5 o'clock on
Tuesday afternoons.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1944-10-12

The Chapel Hill Weekly a0iII
keep eVery absent member of
yOur family IN touch 1Oith home.
A weekly letter-$2 a gear.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1944-10-12

Richard Lawrence, who came
in on Thursday of last week from
the Navy training base at San
Continued on last pd0e)
Ad-daleel., 1944-08-02
CANADIAN RED CROSS
AN OUTSTANDING
ACHIEVEMENT

One of the biggest departments in the
Canadian Red Cross, and the least publicized,
is the National Transportation Committee,
which is responsible for shipping not only
Red Cross supplies but stores, equipment and
supplies for all auxiliary services in the
Dominion.
During 1913 the committee shipped to
Canadian and Empire prisoners of war in
Europe 26,O75 tons of food parcels. These
required go fully loaded railway cars to carry
them to seaboard. Of these 4,172,8OO went to
Lisbon and Marseilles, and 1900 to a Russian
port for possible trans-shipment to our pris-
oners in Japan and China.
A further fact to illustrate the vast move
ment of goods undertaken by the committee
is shown in the valuation of shipments which
amounted to $13, 1Oo, 10 last year, excluding
goods shipped for the LODE, the British
Ministry of War Transport and Aid to Russia
Fund. - ~ g. -e +~
In the course of the year drugs were
shipped to China hospital comforts and sup
plies to Newfoundland food and clothing to
British and Canadian prisoners of war in
Europe and the Far East, and food and drugs
to Greece. In fact despite the restrictions of
war there are few countries to which the
Canadian Red Cross does not send supplies.
1t takes an expert to preside over such a
committee and the Canadian Red Cross is
tuldlC III having SUCH d PclSOH III Ml. hairy
Milburne, one of Canada's outstanding ship
ping men. Mr.. Milbure has given the Society
magnificent service!
Although most of the Red Cross goods
have crossed the North Atlantic the losses
have been remarkably small. Mr.. Milburne
told the annual meetings of the Central Coun-
Gil that since January 1st, 1910, losses suffered
by enemy action amounted to ~ per cent
of the total value of goods shipped during the
three-year period.
This, you will admit, is a remarkable record.
Ad-daleel., 1944-08-02
NEWS AND ADVERTISING

A handicap to our news gathering service
at first, and which now we have overcome, has
been the fact that people were under the i'm
preston that it was as necessary to pay for the
insertion of news items. This did not apply
to our old contributors who have long known
that the Guide was glad to publish any item
which was worthy to be called news" free
of all charges whatsoever. But some of the
societies, clubs and churches were of the i'm
preston that everything appearing in any
paper had to be paid for.
This erroneous impression seems to have
been very prevalent in Canada. For example,
in Windsor, Ontario, some two years ago
(Which was before the Guide was in print) a
complete field kitchen was presented to the
Army. This was a very notable event in
Syrian lebanon circles of Canada and worthy
of all the publicity which could be given it.
And it got it-from the English press. For
that is where our people had to go to get pub
licity; for as we understand it, no publicity
could be gained in the circles except on a
paid basis.
Of course this does not apply to the great
Syrian dailys, of New York. There it got pub
licity. But the Windsor people wanted things
to be known locally and at the same time did
not feel that it was fair to pay charges upon
it and they were right, for they were fighting
a war and many of them had sons in the serv-
ice IOT several years because Sdidud ndd III
tered the war long before Pearl Harbor.
Advertising is something to be paid for if
it is one of the commercial assets of any pub
LEGATION. But news items are something to be
published in the service of the people ALSO
LUTELY FREE. The press has no excuse
for existence if it does not follow this course,
uninfuenced and u%nbought, and in no wise
moved by fear. When affected by the latter
it simply becomes the mouthpiece of a dicta-
tor. When the news motive is money then the
paper publishing such items ceases to be a
true newspaper and becomes a mere house
organ for special interests.
The Guide is neither m%outhpiece nor house
organ but a TRUE NEWSPAPER. And it
intends to remain so. 't Wv -,.
Ad-daleel., 1944-08-02

has none of the harshness which so frequently
goes with a powerful voice.
In addition he has an easy carriage of
person and histrionic ability of a high order
and does not act as if he were laboring under
a strain. This also applies to the entire caste.
An atmosphere of naturalness prevailed
throughout which was most convincing.
Mr.. Abdilahad has a wide repertoire of
interpretations which covers the wide range
and scope of the Arabic speaking field of
music.
Miss Violet Tyson, called upon by the
chairman, Mr.. Rayess, accompanied Mr.. Alb
dilahad in a duet which was a delightful rem
dition and delighted all.
The chairman also called upon Mr.. T.
Barham for a selection and the latter re-
sponded and played a most beautiful number.
Great credit is due to St. Georges Ortho-
dox Society for bringing this splendid musical
treat to Detroit.
Ad-daleel., 1944-08-02
ST. GEORGES
SOCIETY MUSICALE

Sunday evening, July 80, under the spon-
sorship of St. Georges Orthodox Society, was
presented a musicale in St. Georges Hall, 1908
East Grand Blvd, featuring Mr.. Anton Alb
dilahad, the noted Arabic language singer,
accompanied by the Boston Orchestra com
poser, Mr.. Joseph Bedway on the Oud; Mr..
Leo Bedway, violin; Mr.. Nassif Souf, violin
and Mr.. Walter Salhany, tambourine. This
orchestra was brought here especially for the
occasion by St. Georges Society for this event.
1t was opened by Very Rev. Nebjamin
Hof6z in his usual stirring and inspiring style
who then introduced Mr.. Shauki Rayess, edi-
tor of the Guide, as chairman of the evening.
Mr.. Rayess, in a we'll received and much ap-
plauded speech, introduced Mr.. Abdilahad and
the various members of the orchestra and each
number as it was presented.
The hall was filled to overlooking and
seldom has any gathering been given such a
musical treat. 1t was superb. Mr.. Abdilahad
has a beautiful, full resonant voice of vibrant
power combined with musical sweetness, and
Ad-daleel., 1944-08-02
HUMAN SUFFERING is
GREATER THAN EVER Now!
cANADIAN,RED CROSS
NOTES ALONG THE FRONTIER

Mrs. Rose Haddad of $40, Parent Ave,
Windsor, Ont, aided by her two daughters,
Mrs. lula Habib of 1928 Elsemere and Mrs.
Linda Nahat of Detroit, presented a donation
of $50 to the Queens Canadian Fund. Mrs.
Haddad, a skilled worker with the needle,
worked many weeks to produce a beautiful
handmade tablecloth. She disposed of tickets
upon this, the entire proceeds going to the
fund, now being drawn upon to aid victims
of robot bombs falling on Britain. She was
aided in the disposal of the tickets by her
daughters.
Holder of the winning ticket-on the table
cloth is Mr.. Edward Bappaz, 145W E. Jeffer-
son, Detroit, Mich.
Ad-daleel., 1944-08-02

Last Wednesday, July 26, Miss Virginia
Foran of Ferndale was united in marriage to
Lieut.. Geo. Yezbeck of the U. S. Army at
St. James Church, Ferndale, by Rev. FIR.
O'Brien. The ceremony was followed by a
dinner at the Normandy Inn and a reception
Ad-daleel., 1944-08-02

Mrs. Marion Hakim and daughters, Bar
sbara and Emily, were hostesses on the eve
ming of July 10Th to Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Bashour of 2O5S Virginia Park and their two
n%ieces, Misses Victoria and Laurice Sirganey
of Kingston, Jamaica, British West Indies, at
a dinner at the Hakim residence, 1870 Agnes
ST., Detroit. The young ladies are theirsau1t's
guests for the summer. Victoria is a senior
at New York College, New Rochelle, N Y.
and co-editor of that colleges weekly. Our
associate editor, Mr.. Joseph Ashkar who was
one of the guests, requested her to favor the
English section with an article upon the
L~ebanon-Syrian people, particularly the
younger people in schools and colleges, which
she has agreed to do.
Evening star., 1944-10-30

1-slss Sable Blended Northern co.tsze ls
and straight back styles Sizes 10 pus
2-ss6S Dyed Black Persian
styles Sizes IL and H. sl85 (plus 2o8s
3-s3s5 Persian brown tuxedo styles with
turn back cuffs Sizes a. 81 and 49, (pu
2-s465 Dyed Black swagser styles
oleS ~ ana a. *S4' tpus 2o90 nD----s4 s4H
Womens Winter Coots-Third Floor
1-Woman $ls Nutria Tuxedo-Purple
s-Women SIS suede finished
sizes "a to 40 (pus 20% ---------- ------- sSs
+women s4s5 neec. box styles in
81 ana WINE with w0h or Ra''00n ssa 60. .r sizes sss
4-women. sss =, Dress coat.proun and win. , y, - st
REFER styles Sizes SO and A. 33a and 3sa
o-Women s2975 Casual
diagonal and hernsbone voos wool heces Brown biese
1Womans Tuxedo-Purpl. finished wool box
coat with tuxedo Size s7 plus
Sports Shop, Third Floor
-s7s5 Pnaforechecked chambray Broken
4-ss5 Play Satisfaction styles
2-ss5 shos-Coon prints gay
s-ss5 Sport Ski-sunbu ryon crepe 1907 wool
peaed styles Brown, beige, lilac Sizes le
2o-s95 Bouse-Rayon shers with
and cascade front rufe Lime blue 80 a. 81
s-sss Sports sks-looT woods in plaid pated
Shoes-Fourth Floor
200 Prs. S6.95 ond S795 Shoes, 81
Lathers suedes and calls black feathers
calf shoes tan calf High and medium
n your Shoe coupon
attached)
Milinery-Street Floor
e-S3750 and $3.50 Hats, SIS
l25-slooo and $3.50 Hots S. and ss
l00-S750 to $40 Hats, So and 81
These include small
face styles caos, q
few hrjoht htcoIor
Evening star., 1944-10-30
Gen. White Awarded
Legion Of Merit for
Air Intelligence Job

Brig. Gen. Thomas d. White,
U. S. A., 43. husband of Mrs. Con-
stance White, 3439 South Stafford
street, Arlington, has been awarded
the Legion of Merit for his services
as assistant chief of air staff, in
telligence, Headquarters AAF, from
January to September of this year
the War Department announced
today.
"As member of the Joint Intelli-
gence Committee he clearly foresaw
the necessity of United States lead
ership in air intelligence in the Far
East and took aggressive steps to
attain that objective" the citation
said. His accurate estimates of
enemy air strength provided the
basis for important AAF planning
and strategic decisions vital to the
success of the June invasion of
Europe" it added.
General White was acting mill
tary attache for the American EN-
bassy in Moscow in 1884. He was
assistant military attache for air
in Rome and Athens from 1885 to
1887 and from 1940-1942 he was mill
tary attache to Rio de Janeiro and
chief United States Military Air
Mission to Brazil
Col. Reed Honored.
Col. Howard H. Reed, 38, of 1911
Thirty-seventh street NV. was
awarded the Legion of Merit for his
services as assistant executive for
Evening star., 1944-10-30

fare, Signal and Quartermaster, the
citation said.
Now in France, Col. Reed went
overseas in May, 1912. He was grad
uated from West Point in 1881.
Col. Reed is the son of Senator
Clyde M. Reed, Republican, of
Kansas.
Col. Reed came to Washington in
l94O Until 1912 he was assistant
engineer procurement officer under
Gen. Somervell.
His wife. Mrs. Caye Reed, and two
children, Sherwood, IL, and Anne,
II, live at the Thirty seventh street
address.
Col. Alfred r. Maxwell, 1910 Six
teenth street NV, has been awarded
the Legion of Merit for his part in
the development of bombardment
aircraft while on duty at Army Air
Force headquarters here.
Col Maxwell was chief of the ma
terial and equipment section in the
former Directorate of Bombardment,
and later assistant chief of opera
tions of the commitments and re-
quirements section, between March
"a, 1912, and February 16, 1914.
His citation credits him with
Evening star., 1944-10-30

timely introduction Of automatic
flight control equipment, the en-
ployment of which, as bombing aids,
contributed largely to the combat
successes Of the AAF."
First 1t. Woody H. Keyes, IT,, son
Of Mrs. Ila Mae Keyes, 2316 F street
NV, was decorated with the Silver
Star, the Distinguished Flying Cross,
an Oak Leaf Cluster in lieu Of a
second DFC, the Air Medal and the
Purple Heart at a recent 5th Air
Force ceremony In the Southwest
Pacific.
Member of the Grim Reapers"
attack unit, 1t. Keyes won the Sill
yer Star for gallantry as co-pilot
in a strike on Rapapo Airdrome a
year ago. When his flight was in
tercepted by 20 to 80 Japanese fight
ers, his plane was so severely dam
aged 1t took the combined efforts
of 1t. Keyes and the pilot to prevent
the plane from crashing.
He earned the DFC in a low level
attack on shipping at Rabaul last
November. when he scored a direct
hit on merchant vessel and near
miss on heavy cruiser. The Clus-
Evening star., 1944-10-30

contribution to the formulation OF
strategic plans and policies adopted
BY the Joint and combined chiefs Of
stan."
A native Of Texas, Col. Todd was
graduated from West Point in
1928 and is now serving overseas.
His wife and two daughters have
lived In nearby Virginia for the last
two years.
Evening star., 1944-10-30
Deaths Reported

George w. springmann, "a, 1855 MINI.
ave. Sc.
Mary E. Fisher o.. AIS 9th st. NV
Caroline Paxson, 50. 600 Walnut st NV.
Louise K. Caldwell, 80, 1927 Mass.
ave. NV.
Elisabetta E. L. c. Marseglia, so. 1855
2Sth st. NV
William H. Dante. "a. 1924 Military
rd. NV.
Stella Bushey, II, 325 Franklin st. ne.
John Spaight. "a, 900 H st. ne.
Lieu D. Hawkins, 81, 1928 Sheppard
st. NV.
Handy Smith, so, Etowah, Tenn.
George P; Riggin, ST., 80, 4011 14th st. NV.
Bessie Schwartz, 52, 473 st. s.w.
Eugene H Schenck, 81. unknown address.
Mildred r Taylor. SO, 4440 Ala. ave, sc.
Harry F, Smith, II 443l 3rd st. NV.
Infant Ross, 2620 18th st. NV.
Infant Rozear, 10 Flag green s.w.
Alfred Smith, ~, a20 49th St ne.
Evelyn Holt, 81. 1883 st. NV.
Georee w. Gray, Is, 2106 sth st. NV.
Infant James Carter, % Logan Circle,
Infant Void, 1880 1st st. NV.
Infant Barton, 120 D st. Sc.
Infant Gaskin, 1924 G St ne.
Infant King, 1922 Fairmont st, NV.
Evening star., 1944-10-30

ter and Purple Heart were awarded
for 1t. Keyes' part In q raid on anti
aircraft positions near Boram.
Though his plane was heavily dam
aged before he went over the target,
he made q successful strike and then
crash-landed.
1t. Keyes has flown ~ combat
missions in 13 months overseas.
Col. Walter =. Todd, 1549 Mount
Eagle place, Alexandria. has been
awarded the Distinguished Service
Medal for services as chief OF the
New Hebrides-Solomon Islands sec
ton, Southwest Pacific theater, the
Evening star., 1944-10-30
new MIX MAKES
POPOVERS QUICKLY
Requires Only Few Minutes
From Package To Oven

Topova, a new mix for making
popovers has recently been placed
on the market by Flako Products
Corp, Milltown, N. j., makers of
the popular Flako Pie Crust and
Flakorn Corn Muffin Mix.
The new product contains all
the necessary dry ingredients, and
requires only the addition of eggs
and milk to make from to IL
popovers from a single package.
Popovers are delicious with every
meal, and those made with Topova
are certain to be just right at every
baking because the ingredients are
precision-m mixed. No measuring or
sitting is necessary. An easy-to-
make method is printed right on
the package. Topova is now avail
able at most grocer's. Double Your
Bond Buying.
Evening star., 1944-10-30

War Department announced today.
From March, 1o42. to May. 1914, /"
the citation accompanying the
medal said, "Col. Todd co-ordinated
the organization, assembly and
equipping Of the New Hebrides
forces. His rapid and accurate anal
ysis OF combat requirements and
his sound judgment on operational
and policy matters had q marked
Evening star., 1944-10-30
ADVERTISEMENT.
DOG FOOD
CONTAINING
MEAT
NOW At GRocERsi

eNow feed your dog complete food every
day with fresh meat baked h-pura
wholesome, nutritious U. S. Govt. In
spected horse meat. THE ONLY Food
OF ITS KIND IN AMERICA TODAYt
For years this food called "Ken-L-B Biskit"
has been used In Americas foremost ken
nels-helping to keep world champions in
top form. Over 100 ,000, 600 pounds have
been fed! Now made available to you at
grocers, food stores, etc.
Ken-L-Biskit comes crumbled in small
pieces, easily mixed with boiling water.
Provides your dog with MEAT EVERY
DAY! Ken-L-Biskit is a complete food
every known element and vitanin your
dog needs for perfect health. Test Ken-L.
Biskit at no cost! For FREE 2-lb. carton
(30c retail value). write to: The Quaker
Oats Company, Dept. F, Rockford. Ill:
Be sure to send your dealers name -
ddressl
Evening star., 1944-10-30

:omne worthwhile Store opens at 9 30!
:. o. D.'s. No Exchanges or Refunds All Sales
NeeIeees and Housecoots-Fifth Floor
sS-Ss5 to Ses5 Robes
solid colors prints dressy
colors 40
4s-S2s5 and $l6S5 Nggee-Rayon
lored and lace trimmed brides White
gold. Sizes IL
3S-s22s5 Tailored RobesHaf
and pad o
Underweor-Second Floor
lesss Pante-white rayon pante trimmed eye
embroidery.
1sesssS Gowns-Rayon satin
lace net tailored styles with applique opane pink and
Broken s435
S1S3 Slips-Rayon tailored
trimmed Tearose pink white dove Sizes 80 40
lSes3s5 Sipsayon bodice slips trimmed with lace
Tailored slips embroidery fagotting.
white sizes 50
GrdIes, Pontie Grdes and Garter Belts Second Floor
134So Garter Be-Rayon brocade adjustable length
with adjustable Medium
SS5 Gidles-Rayon brocade panties
figures epn Also girdles for tall
short figures. Sizes "a Is and S95
4$3So Panc Girdles bocade
elastic side S295
3s-S6s5
srdes with boned panel front Sizes IS and IS 1895
Evening star., 1944-10-30
MiIIinery--Street Floor
eS3750 and $3.50 Hats, SIS
l25-Sl000 and $3.50 Hats, S. and s.
l00-S750 to $40 Hats, So and 81

These include small medium the
face styles, cao
few bright colors.
Evening star., 1944-10-30

supply and serv-
ices of the Air
Transport Com
mand in t h e
Africa Middle
East Wing and
for the Central
African w i n g,
t h e War De-
p a + tment an
nouncaed today.
He took over
t h e S erv i C e
Command activ-
tiles, including
those of Ord
nance, Engineer,
Chemical War
Evening star., 1944-10-30
HANDBAGS

200-S3 Handbags 81
Fabrics feathers patents Underarm styles
handles An assortment Of colors
1885 Hondboes, 81
Leathers fabrics, large selection Of fall bags
85-S5 Handbags. $3.50
Leathers and fabrics
50-S5.95 and $3.50 Hondboos, S3.95
One oknd $3.50 TO $50 Boss for $3.50 SO Fine eathen
and dressy fobies. Prices plus 10oo toxl
Evening star., 1944-10-30

l-Msses slss5 Spun brown white
Misses s3s Printed Crepe m brown s7s5
misses ssss Rayon Crepe Dresses blue
- and
Misses s5s5 Brown Print Rayon
l-Msses S2ss Beige Drssses
lS-S2S75 Brdemaids Dresses
with bands OF grossrain ribbon Light blue yellow.
Sizes 10 o16----------------- saa
skirt
rayon satin bodice Size IL SIS
Misses SIS Twopiece Dress
print size IA
misses SIS Sheer Rayon
caramel shade, size ls sss
s-Mses As75 Wool Suits royal or
uchsla with color contrast Sizes 18 and 10
Misses SIS Two-Pece Checked black
size Is
Misses SIS Wool suitDreses copen
Budget Dresses-Fourth Floor
23Mses Desses-Nsses rayon twill
suit dress piece satin dresses
blue brown crepe
basic dresses Black green purple in broken
sizes from 1874 to
Junior Dresses-Fourth Floor
S2-Juno $1395 S1695 corduoys
ayon crepe and two piece black
pepum model with mad money" trim Twopiece
with marqusette. . u.s.
$7.95
SSJuno Slos5 Dresse-Rayons patterns
with lingerie collars and leather
with small collars and flare skirts Gold
brown. Sizes to
15-Junors $S95 stye
breasted with runes the