davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-03

Acme-Delco High
School Graduates
Receive Diplomas

Nine students of the Acme-Dei-
% Hieh school were presented
heir diplomas by Principal l. A.
Workman at the graduation exer-
cises Thursday. May 81, at t h e
High school auditorium:
The Salutatory was delivered by
Rudolph Formyduval and the val
edictorv was given by Oleta Reav-
eS.
DR.. Carey Blain made the COM
mencement address choosing as
his subject. know Yourself"
Members of the graduating class
were: Innis Alton Cain, George T.
Congleton, Jr., Rudolph Formydu-
val. Charles Allen Lewis, William
James Wehthann Alice Marian
Bordeaux. Marceline Elizabeth
Groom, Evelyn Olydia Potter. d
Oleta Reaves. Two members c1
the class were not present to re-
ceive their diplomas. They were,
Marshall Thomas White and jim
nv Heath, now serving IN the U
Isl Navy. Both these graduates en-
tered the Navy about six weeks
ago.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-03
Judge BurneY
Addresses Meet
Of Women S Club

Mrs. Louise B. Polvogt, president
presided at the regular meeting oil
the Business and Professional Wo-
mems club held on Friday evening
at 6 o'clock in the Friendly dining
room.
Numerous business items were
discussed and guests were intro
duced Plans were made to serve
a buffet supper at the 5th and
grange USO then evening at o.
crock. Katharine Orrell is COM
mittee Chairman in charge OF serv-
ing this supper.
Ruby Skies was in charge OF the
program and introduced her guest
speaker, Judge John j. Burney,
who spoke very enlightning on
"Dunharton Oaks Conference. y
He began by saying that the pur-
pose of this conference was to Sc
cure world peace and to prevent
future wars, by peaceful measures
if possible, and by taking drastic
steps if necessary. He expressed
his belief that as long as men have
petty ambitions, and do not respect
the rights of his fellow countSyman,
that disturbances will arise and
that wars will continue. He COM
mented on the bravery and the
heroic deeds of the American SOL
der Of today and says that we
have to win this war; otherwise we
will lose the faith of our soldiers,
who have, and still are fighting so
calamity for an everlasting peace
among nations. He emphasized
that our nation has recaptured only
seven per cent of the territory that
the Japanese captured from us
in 1912, and that there still remains
a long struggle with this nation OF
tyranny. This is not the time to
get optimistic and decrease our
production and the purchase OF
War Bonds, he says. Judge Burney
stressed the Importance of America
staying prepared after this war;
and not to "fall asleep" as we did
at the end of World War No. /,
and let our country be disarmed
again. He believes, he said. that
after this war is won, that this will
be the greatest period in which to
live: that numerous modern con-
veniences will make possible many
of the things which have heretofore
been impossible.
New members voted into the
club were: Mrs. Ethel Powers,
.luanita Rankin, Dolores Farrow,
Minnie Payne, Jeanette Morrow
Mary S. Conner. Julia Zeigler, Al
t,yth Carroll. and Mary Hamilton.
Mrs. Doris Blomme was a guest
for the evening.
BIRTH ANNOUNCED
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Newton OF
Myrtle Grove Sound, announce the
birth of sd Walter Horace, May
10, at Marion Sprunt annex.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-03

Royall is on an important mission
in other lands, with plans to re-
turn the last of June.
Mrs. Justin Miller and Mrs. Will
liam O. Burgin were among the
guests of Nine. Wei, wife of the
Chinese Ambassador W h e n she
was at home to members OF h
China tiff club. Members OF n
Chinese-Tiffin clUb-Tiffin means
luncheon in Chinese-will suspend
activity during the summer
months.
Sons of the American Revolution
vie with the Daughters in enter
tanning delightfully."- in Washington
and one of the incest affairs of the
weeks calendar was the small tea
given by Benjamin D. Hill, Jr.,
president of the local group for the
board of management of the SAR
and their wives. Mrs. Robert H,
McNeil, whose husband is one OF
the most active members and a
national officer, assisted at tn e
tea-table, and so did Mrs. Wade H
Ellis and Mrs. Frances Hoffheims.
Untiring efforts of such energet-
ic women as Mrs. Garland S. Fer
guson and Mrs. Benjamin M.
Kelway, we're responsible for the
success of the luncheon in tn e
Presidential ballroom of the Stat
Ter Hotel, honoring DR.. F k
Adair, president of the American
Cancer Society. Mrs. Ferguson
plans to leave in the immediate
future for her summer estate Oh
the Great Lakes. While she is away
this summer, Mr.. and Mrs. Yer
non Cooper will occupy the Fergu-
son apartment.
Madame Louri Alwyn, foremost
English Health Educationalist, was
guest speaker at the May meeting
of the local chapter of the Green's
boro college Alumnae association
held Tuesday at the home OF Mrs.
Franz Hickey in Alexandria, with
Mrs. L. M. Pitman (Ahce Reid In
graham of Mt. Gilead serving as
co-hostess. Mrs. H. J. Eckstein
Madeline Winn) was in charge of
arrangements. Madame Louri has
lectured throughout Australia and
New Zealand and was on radio
tour of South Africa when hostili-
ties commenced. Her teachings
have long been recognized by gov
ernmental and medicinal bodies in
Europe for their national value.
The younger set is all agog with
prospects of three or four Tar
Heel dances in a row. Tonight
the North Carolina Democratic
club members and their friends
are dancing at tn willard hotel.
Next week the State college Alum
ma will give a dance in the Bur.
gundy room of the Wardman Park
hotel for members and its friends
and Wednesday, June 10, the North
Carolina Society will bring their
society season to a close with a
reception and dances at the Shore
ham hotel.
1t. Col. and Mrs. David M. Nc
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-03
Burgaw Book Club
Hears Mr.. Bests

BURGAW, June Mrs. L. L.
Murphy was hostess to the mem
bers of the Burgaw Book club a!
her home on Thursday evening
After a brief business session the
club year books for 1856 were
distributed.
Mrs. D. N. Lucas, program
chairman, presented j. j. Best
who made most impressive talk
on, the condition of Germany al
the close of the war.
At the conclusion of the program
the hostess served refreshmen1
course. Mrs. S. o. Perkins was 9
special guest Of the club.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-03
Miss Stella Aldridge,
Seaman Massey Marry

ORIENTAL, June miss Stella
Louise Aldridge, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. W. c. Aldridge of ORR
entail, and Seaman Emory Vincent
Massey, USN, son of Mrs. Bula
Johnston of Shrewsbury, w. Va,
were married April % in the Zion
Methodist church parsonage mere
by the Rev. c. T. Topping, who
| used the double-ring ceremony.
Mrs. Robert Valentine OF Nor
folk. was matron-of- honor. and Mr.
\ Valentine was best man. The bride
\ wore powder blue, with navy blue
| accessories. Her corsage was o.
| pink sweet peas. The bridegroom
recently returned from 10 months
of duty in the Pacific.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-03
Mary Louise McCotter,
H. L. EversOn Engaged

BAYBORO, June 2-Mr. and
Mrs. V. D. McCotter of Bayboro,
have announced the engagement of
their daughter, Mary Louise, to
Harvey L. Everson, first-class
petty officer in the Coast Guard,
now stationed at Camp Lejeune.
He is a son of Mrs. Rose Everson
and the late Alvin P. Everson OF
Minneapolis.
The wedding will take place on
Saturday evening, June %, in Cen
tenary Methodist church in New
Bern.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-03
Ii. Eliza Wooden, ANC, Takes Part
In Memorial Services AT Arlington

Cornell have as their guest
their home in Arlington, Miss An
gela Marston of Philadelphia
Miss Marston is a former class
mate at Sweetbriar college
Mrs. Mcconnell, the former MISS
Frances Scott Simmons, daughter
of Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Jahe :
Stevens Simmons, came to make
the acquaintance of David Moffatt
Nc Cornell, Jr., who was born
April II at Walter Reed hospital.
al.
BY the time you read this Mar
ion C. Sedberry and his charming
wife will be back in their Mt. Olive
home. But during their visit in the
Capital this week they caused
real ripple in the social whirl. An
other interesting visitor to town
this week was State Senator Joe
L. Blythe, who stopped by for a
couple of hours of conferences, en-
route to the Democratic banquet
in Raleigh tonight. Others going
down for the annual dinner lnclud-
ed Miss Mae Oliver, Assistant
Treasurer of the National Demo
cratic Committee. Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel L. Stokes are leaving next
week to make their home in High
lands. A number Of farewell par
ties have been given for the
Stokes who are popular members
of the younger set. Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Bailey are in North Car
DINA, going down to join their son,
Paul. who has been in school at
Belmont
Sweetest of the girl grads Thurs
day at the Holton-Arms Junior col
lege commencement exercises was
attractive Harriet Cooley, daugh-
ter of Representative and M S.
Harold Cooley of Nashville. For
the past few weeks there has been
furry of excitement climaxed
with the presentation of diplomas
and the senior banquet, with the
lovely and poised Harriet, serv'
ing as toastmistress in a demure
frock of crisp white. Earlier In
the afternoon the seniors were fet-
ed at a reception and on Wednes-
day evening Miss Cooley took a
prominent part in Pierce Hall
where the dramatic club assisted
by the glee and the dance group
presented an entertaining pro-
gram. For two successive years
this clever Carolina girl has been
president of her class and has been
outstanding not only in scholar
ship, but has excelled in many OF
the extra curricular activities. AL
so participating in the graduation
ceremonies were Misses Lillian
Cannon, daughter of Mrs. Rhyme
Cannon, Miss Jane Sloan, daugh-
ter of DR.. and Mrs. Henry Sloan
and Miss Alix Austin, Carolinians,
all.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-03
Louise Lane Harper
WEEDS Pfc. Henricksoo

MRS. Lille Belle Harper =,
nounces the marriage ~ an
daughter, Louise Lane, IN ne Sef
Gordon Daniel Henrickson =, e!s
cago, Ill. VI eA
The marriage took nI.c.
Wednesday, May %, at 4 ~ On
at the First Christian cb,, C'ocs
Wilmington, with the Rev ~. IL
Lawson officiating at the S Saa'e'
ring ceremony. UOaoI.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-03

BIRTH ANNOUNCED
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Newton OF
Myrtle Grove Sound, announce the
birth of sd Walter Horace, May
18, at Marion Sprunt annex.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-03
BIRTH ANNOVNCrn

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. pets,,.
announce the birth of a son ''T T
Earl, on May Is, at Marion s Jesse
annex. Mrs. Peterson is tbn p'aN
mer Bertha Moss of Wi,r, WY io''
Mr.. Peterson is serving WIKI WIKI W. VI
Army Transport command u. ~e
seas. oNeI'
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-03

By means of portable ports, "
coded as Mulberries, more than
2. 500, 900 men were put ashore dur
ing the first 100 days of the Euro
pean invasion, says Ships Maya
zine. Over 1900, 1000 ship tons Of
material reached shore during the
same time.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-03

MOST ECONOMICAL: Here's a
charming graduation dress that
any smart girl can make at home,
from a simple pattern. The cost is
much less than for the ready-made
variety, and the results as you can
see, are worth the trouble. Ann
Blyth, teen-age movie star, chose
ice-blue embroidered organdie for
her frock, which is trimmed in
narrow ruffles of self material. 1t
makes her 1.-The girl most likely
to be dated for summer dancing"
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-03

Rhubarb once made a name for
itself as a cure-all for many spring
ailments. Now nutritionists con-
slider it a pleasant-tasting vege'
table which contains vitamins A,
B and G.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-28
GuerinGuest
10
Engineers

ROBERT A. GUERIN, head
OF the FBI In Detroit, will be
the honor guest at dinner to
be given tomorrow night by the
board Of directors OF the Michi-
gan section, American Society
of Civil Engineers, at the En-
gineering Society. =
war Activities OF the FBI"
will be GueriH's topic. Among
those who have made reserya-
tions for the dinner and lecture
are the Clair 9. Johnstons, Mr..
and Mrs. Nelson l.. Payette, the
George w. McCordics, Mr.. and
Mrs. II, Lincoln Kemp, Mr.. and
Mrs. George r. Thompson, Mr..
and Mrs. Clayton Paiot. Mr..
and Mrs. Claude Nemzek, Miss
Katherine McGinnity, Miss
Leyola Nussey and the Thomas
c. Hansons
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-28

WHY NOT have brand new
slipcovers all ready TO whisk
over your chairs and sofas soon
as spring clesnlngs finlshed!
Start them now.
Any amateur can make slip
covers using Instructions 66l
which tell you, step-hy.step,
how to cut, TT and finish slip
covers
Send IS cents in coin for
every Laura Wheeler pattern.
Write name and address plainly.
Only - cents more brings
YOU our new l9i5 Needlecraft
Catalog % illustrations of
designs for embroidery. toys,
knitting, crochet. quilts, hand
craft free doll pattern
printed right m catalog
Send your order 10 the Laura
Wheeler Pattern Department.
The Detroit Times, Detroit 81,
Mich.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-28
Comfortable Shoes

Small bones can he so tor
tured by shoes that are too
short or too narrow that they
become permanently displaced.
Toes overlap and the joints be-
come enlarged.
BY seeking. one can find
shoes that permit the muscles
10 he flexible, that give neces-
sary support 10 the waist of the
foot, that permit free movement
and good circulation Have these
matters in mind when next you
go shopping.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-28
efurns TO Home

MRS. J. DWYER KINNU.
CAN has moved back TO her
house in Beverly road, Crosse
Pointe Farms which she
had 10 vacate while IL was being
reconditioned and refurnished
after a FIRE, early last
autumn -.
As a 'housewarming," Mrs.
kihHHeaH- will entertain at
cocktails. next Sunday, for Mrs.
Hamilton Styfon =. the former
Kathleen Eddy Armstrong Of
Port Washington, l.. L..
when Pvt. Styron went over
seas, Mrs. Styron and baby
came on 10 visit her uncle /.
Henry /. Armstrong Jr. Of Van
DYKE avenue
Mrs. Grant Armstrong gave a
small cocktail party Saturday in
her house ia KsFhy road, Crosse
Peinte, for Mrs. Styron .. and
Mrs. Butler Highie gave . small
dinner Saturday night In her
house in Roosevelt place, Crosse
Pointe
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-28
Members OF Party

IN THE party will be g.
he Bruce Tsppans the
David Suffers the Winfield
Scott Jewels the Howard
Jacksons -, the Ben Brewsters
Of Birmingham Mr.. and
Mrs. James Hyde e. the Edgar
n. Flintermsnns the Victor
Wehmeies and Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Munt OF Mt. Glenn
ems -.
The jaunt is to he in the
nature Of a celebration Of the
Tappans' wedding anniversary,
which is Saturday
Mrs. Tappan Mrs. Jewell
and Mrs. Robert Whitworth will
entertain the members Of the
board of directors Of the Junior
Goodwill Industries at
luncheon Friday at the Boat
Club -.
A business meeting will fol-
tauy
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-28
Wedding Date Set

NOW THAT Edith Webb and
1t. Eugene Pfaff have definitely
settled the date of their mar
riage as March 10 II will
mean that two members Of the
Webb-Pfaff wedding party will
have a busy day because An
dres Roberts. one Of Ediths
best friends will he married
that same day and both 1t.
Pfaff and II. ~ g.) Dal Crane
will play leading roles at her
wedding, also -.
Edith's wedding will take
place at $50 p. m. in the
North Woodward Congrega-
tional Church while An
drea's nuptial mass will be sung
AZ noon in the Sacred Heart
Church on Crosse lie
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-28
Attendants Selected

BARBARA BOOTH. who will
be married. March 10, in Christ
Church, Cranbrook =. TO Mid
shipman Gordon Craig has
named her attendants
Her sister. Marjorie Booth.
will be her maid OF honor =. :.
while two other sisters +. Sally
and Dorothy and Midshlp-
man Craig's sisters Jill and
Shirley will be the brides
maids -.
Mrs. c. A. Newcomb
grandmother OF the bride-elect
.. today is giving a luncheon
for her at Devon Gables In
Bloomfield Hills >.
Mrs. Albert Griffiths will give
a luncheon next Tuesday at ths
Women's City Club and.
that same day, Mrs. Harold
Tyree will be hostess AZ q tea
and book shower .. also at the
City Club :.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-28
Ms~, p, meAsm Wsmen
In Mayfair
With
THE CHAPERoN

THE MYRoN OWENS. who
Tame here from Denver about
two years ago and made a
host of friends In Crosse
Pointe said goodbys over
the weekend and. on Sunday
night, departed for Bedford,
Mass. where they will live >,
There were a number OF
parties for them
The c. Thorne Murphys en-
tertained Friday at cocktails
In their house in Rivard boule-
ward and the James Me-
Millans entertained at cock
tails Saturday in their house
in Bedford road. Crosse Pointe
Park
The McMillans and their
guests went on to the Little
Club for dinner and dancing -.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-28
Cpl. Reed
Wed in Texas

ANNOUNCEMENT is being
made this week OF the wedding
of Hilda II. Miller, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Miller
OF Bowling Green, Mo, and Cpl.
William S. Reed, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell S. Reed Of Win
throp avenue.
The ceremony was solemnized
at the Pyote army airheld
chapel in Texas, Feb. 16.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-28
For Wednesday, FEB. 2s, 1873
- u

For Wednesday, Feb. 2s, 1873
MARCH 81 TO APRIL 20
Aries-Tske obligations seri-
eusly but not in a tone Of dejec-
tion or fnality. Accept what's
to be done grscisusly in true
Arian manner and you'll click.
APRIL 81 TO MAY go
Tdurus- Handle problems
smoothly; don't look for too
much and you may he surprised
with better-than-eXpected re-
suits. Employment, general busi-
ness more favored than personal
aims.
MAY Fl TO JUNE II
Gsmipi--Tact, benevolent un-
derstaRding in heart interests
and all dealings with opposite
SEX Business status can be in
creased Exert mental equipment
in right direction.
JUNE ss TO July 25
Cancer - Fine planetary as
poets. Remember. you'll arrive
at your goal happier and quicker
II you proceed automatically,
Force sgitates. builds barriers
that restrain.
JULY 2I TO AUG. 90
Leo-An in-between day that
can grow dull or be successful,
depending on how you view tasks
and extend self. A smile will go
a mile. Don't carry a chip on
that shoulder.
AUG. - TO SEPT. 81
Virgo 49, Work on promoting
your vital interests Use intelli-
gent restraint in money matters.
Be inspired by human needs,
gallantry, service.
SEPT. % TO OCT. 25
Libra Unfriendly aspects
suggest more care in all impor-
tant endeavers, greater efficiency
handling tasks that may have
bearing on the future. He d
temper.
OCT. % TO NOV. ss
Scorpio - Generous, exciting
vibration. They hold plenty Of
opportunities for you Scorpie
folks. II you are consistent and
apply well your talents, success
will follow.
NOV. zJ TO DEC. e1
Sdgittdrius-Trend seems un-
even. Suggest you concentrate
on unfinished matters, prear-
ranged plans. Don't look for
quick returns. rather slow, surer
progress.
DEC. e5 TO Jan. 2t
CapvicorH-Check first before
starting days action. BE aware
of what's happening around you;
note technique of the successful.
You may need more knowledge
of the subject you're on.
JAN. s2 TO FEB. s0
Aqudrius-You'll need To de-
liberate calmly. Stars offer little
help. Bypass personal likes and
dislikes. Tact stressed in intri-
cate undertakings. Watch per-
sonal affairs.
FEB. 2f TO MARCH 90
Piscss-Make good use Of stim.
ulating vibrations. Apply fuller
power ~ your natural gifts.
Really day for accomplishment.
But don't ever forsake the con-
ventional in your move upward.
YOU, BORN on this date,
ldeaIistic; appreciate the love OF
scientific, mechanical talents.
Fond Of research. Sometimes
lack self-conhdence. Need ssso-
citation of q go-getter.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-28
Salad Surprise

LAY RIPE peeled pear halves
on crisp salad greens. Cover
generously with chicken or tur-
key salad. Garnish with olives
tripe or greenl. A wonderful
nam dish for luncheon A grand
salad for any special occasion.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-28
Plan Gay Week. End

A WEEKEND packed with
fun has been planned by
group of congenlai married
couples who are going over
20 Canada Friday night Z.
They will stay until Sunday
night . al Crswfton Inn
at Kingsville-on- the-Lake .,
II is 10 he back-to-nature
vacation-with long hikes =.
skating and ice boating -.
And, in the evenings, there
will be bridge and dancing
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-28
Ii. Crane Best Man

n LIT. PFAFF will be an usher
II the Observation-Disclosures we'd
ding while 1t. Crane will
he 1t Malansons best man
and an usher at the Webb
Pfsff wedding
Other men in the Webb-Pfaff
wedding party will be -. Rich
ard Webb and Don Powell,
cousins Of the bride-elect
and Don Leith ...
Pat OLeary will he Edith's
maid of honor o.. with Virginia
Webb, sister OF the hride-elect,
and Patty Rose as brides
maids
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-28
Fasten Curtains

IF YOU'RE putting up new
kitchen curtains. see that they
can't fly lntr the gas fame and
cause serious fire. Tie them
back securely, If they are not
fiat, window-tight curtains.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-28
Alpha Iota Tau Meets

ALPHA IOTA TAU girls met
Saturday tn the home of Patri-
cia Martin for luncheon. Doro-
thy Blass, Olga PoiHtowsky,
Rita Seeger and Georgia Vardi-
nos were among those present.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-28
Miss Bloom Wed
To SGT. ZaIewski-

T/SGT. MAX ZALEWSKI
has gone 10 Camp LaSalle, Ill,
after a short wedding trip with
his bride. the former Madeline
Mary BleeH,
Mrs. Zalewski is making her
home with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Bloom, in Cooley
avenue.
The marriage took place Feb.
II in Christ the King Church.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-28
Your Daily

by FRANCES DRAKE

Look ia the SectioH tR Wk'ch
Your Birthday Cemss, and
Find Whst Your Outlook N,
According 20 the Stars,
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-28
TODAY'S
Point-Sayer


HERE is a recipe for fish
fillets, rolled turban-style and
filled with the most delectahle
mixture of hazelnut, cheese and
crumbs you could possibly inn
agine. Serve them with broiled
tomato slices and green lima
beans in SOUR cream If YOU want
TO plan the perfect menu.
Fish Turbsns
with Nuts)
Ia pounds FISH fllets
"a cup ground hazelnuts
= cup dry hresdcrumbs
= cup grated cheese
3 tablespoons milk
Dash cayenne pepper.
Wipe fillets and season lightly
with pepper and salt. Mix to-
gether the hazelnuts, crumbs.
cheese and milk. Spread the
mixture evenly 'on the fillets.
Roll each fillet up, turban style.
and secure with toothplCks or
tie with string,
Brush with salad oil and
stand them on a well oiled bak-
ing dish. Bake IN a hot oven
t450 degrees) for 20 minutes.
or until the fillets are lightly
Drowned and fake easily when
tried with a fork GarnlSh with
hrolled tomato slices and par
sley. Serves four ~ SIX
PRUDENCE PENNY.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-28
"SPsnub SfifS" BY LoHiS Szanto, I4KIS iHe5et
Etchines and Litho9raphs
by Fine American Artists
Sc

As result of the effort and ingenuity of the Associated
American Artists it is possible to offer at very
moderate price, these original etchngs and Autographs
Represented forty noted contemporary artists.
Included such famous names as Raphael Soyer,
Thomas Benton, Georges Schreiber Luigi Lucion John
Stuart Curry and Gordon Grant Those interested in
good contemporary American art will appreciate this
exceptional opportunity.
TIE FINE ART GALLERIES
HHSOst-Esbfb FoOr-wsodusrd AtsHEs Bshdiss-Ssstios