davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-03
The New You" To
Feature History
Of Women's Styles

New York celebrities Will lend
Their Star-studded names TO the
four performances OF The New
You. a presentation OF the his
Tory of fashion 10 be sponsored
hv the Detroit Federation Of
Wonen'S Clubs al Music Hall,
March 81 and April ] There
will be matinee and an eve
n.ng performance each day.
Vera Zorlna the famed bal
le.ina VITO has charmed De-
trot audiences wlth her dance
interpretations. will take part
IN the show and VIII assist with
the fashion comments. John Rob-
ert Powers who has made the
Powers Girl the ambition of
voung women the country over,
Will be on the program. Former
Detrolter. Lisa Prokoff, highest
paid model in the United States,
viii return 10 her home town
% take part in the production.
FASHION HISTORY
Educational as well as enter
tanning the program Will por-
tray the history Of Women's
fashions from the time of the
landing of the Pilgrims 70 the
present day newest look The
writing Of the script producing.
staging and direction Of the
show are under the direction Of
Richard w. Satterfield.
Spring fashions Will be shown
through the cooperation Of the
3 S!egel Co., professional mod
els showing the 1888 STYLES as
well as the period gowns 10 be
used n the show.
Mrs. Stewart S. Raeside, gen
eral chairman Of the affair. has
announced that choice seats are
available and may be purchased
al the Federation Club House.
48ll Second. the John Robert
Powers School. ll24 Book Bldg.
from any member OF the ticket
committee and al Music Hall az
ter March % Performances Will
start promptly al 2:30 and at
$3.50 p m. Late corners viii not
be seated during the first two
minutes Of the show.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-03
K - ZSSz62 g[lg2Z1z z52Edal -
Women S Groups
Hold Rally
At MaccabeeS

A rally for Race has been
scheduled for March 81. Wednes-
day. at 8:l5 with many women's
groups participating. The sympo-
SUM will take place az the Mez-
canine Hall Of the Maccabees Bull
ding. with Mort Furray, Labor
Leader Shirley Kursman. Wom-
ems Leader. and Esther Cooper,
Negro Youth Leader, as speak
ers.
Participating in the program.
designed 10 discuss policies affect
ing the peace OF the nation, will
be members Of the National Coun-
ell OF Negro Women-D TT o I
Chapter. Croatlan Women's Coun-
ell. Womens Division; Progress
sive Party. Contemporary Review
Group. American Veterans Com
mlttee, Auxiliaries Z and ?. and
the Emma Lazarus Reading Cir
Gle
They have formed the organi-
cation of the Congress Of Ameri-
can Women. Detroit Chapter.
Leading the group IN commu-
nifty singing Will De Miss L.
johnson OF the National Council
OF Negro Women.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-03
Guests At Tea
Hear OfAfrica
From Visitor

Mann Interested persons heard
Of lie in Africa on Sunday az
ie,n0ar as they listened 20 Vicar
Apo,tclc Bishop OF Accra Gold
Coast, West Aiuca. 5. Y. D. He
was Cues' 81 honor az tea
wElca was held az the Sacred
Heart School He spoke payt.c-
dairy q the missions which
nave been established in the
area and q the events OF the
eht wears ne mas spent on the
continent
Tire event vas sponsored by
trc kr.clts * 81 Peter CldVcg.
with Mr Chasles Rawlns as
sene 8, crs man Assisting were
TIE r'ewbes, a the Auxiliary 10
Inc O-ac, headed py Mrs VIII
..ars Winters The group also
presented the speaker a check
for one hundred dollars @ APP
p.y % The work n the African
area. Comments were made bv
" James Gibson. and Mrs.
Mary G. hos.
Appea HE on the musical por-
son az ire pgocram We're Sarah
SrVta janice Walker and Rich
ard Walker accompanied by Mrs
Leytoa.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-03

Of CANDY or cake as well as
buildings or fruit are finishing
touch 70 the neal
The Visiting HouSckcoper AS
ISOLATION Red Feather service
of the Community Chest helps
keep Detroit healthy through
us consultation service on menu
planning
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-03
Mothers Urged TO Plan Meals
For Their Gro7cing Children

While child health is an all
year problem, 1t is wise to check
UP on family meals now and
then 90 oe sure that children
are getting varied wholesome
food Nn!th make for health.
Win a little thought the house
wife cen prepare meals that can
be served ITO both children and
adults 4 She first considers those
foods that should 60 into the
child Diet Marcia Ward, the
Red Feather Visiting House
keeper. SAYS.
Mlk IS one Of the best foods
for growth Three or four glasses
arc needed daily. either in
cooked food or drunk as a bev-
eracc II the child has a poor
appetite II is good idea 10
give the milk al the end of the
meal Miss Ward says.
BODY BUILDERS
Eggs are good body builders
Each child should have al least
five per week They may be
cooked in different WAYS or used
IN buildings or baked dishes.
Plan four or five servings per
person qof fruits and vegetables
each dav Raw vegetables have
an important place in the dict.
too
Cereals arc also important with
whole grain cereals and bread
taking q prominent place IN the
die, along with rice. macaroni.
spaghetti and noodles.
Lean meat should he served
at least once dav. When meat
IS not used a substitute such
as eggs, cheese or dried beans
and peas should take the place
OF meat
FINISHING TOUCH
Children love sweets and IL
they eat good meal a nioca
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-03
CAN BLACK-DR CHIT
HELP THAT HEADACHY FEELING?

Yes. ack-Draught may help that
headachy feeling II the only reason
you feel headachy Is because OF
constipation. Black Draught. the
friendly laxative. Is usually prompt
and thorough when taken as di-
rected. II costs only penny or less
a dose. That's why 10 has been
a best-seller with four generations.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-03


A large number OF Muriels
friends and club members were
on hand to provide gifts for the
Shelton heir. Incident
ally, Purnell. the prospective ia
thcr IS Offering odds daily at the
YWCA on whether of not II is
going To be boy) Among those
wishing the mother-to- be we'll
We're Erma Reyes. Katherine
Weiss Routt. Roma Lawson.
GwendolYn Holmes, Louise
Moore. Arlene Nurse. and many,
many others.
Positively blooming inradlance
were several lovely ladies-in-
waiting az the Symphonette
bridge party Saturday at the Kap-
pa KaStle. Agnes Duval who IS
expecting any day now; Louise
LOOMS Williams. who IS looking
forward to September, and June
Roxborough, who is expecting
the second addition TO her little
family IN June
Essell SaulsberrY is still living
up 20 her reputation as one Of
DctroitS best dressed women. Her
Spring suit of emerald green top
ped by a pink straw chapeauN.
Wlth huge pink cabbage rose
beneath the brlm. dead front and
center IS knockout
il VIII bo quiet affair. with
only the family and immediate
friends present when Jean White.
daughtec OF MI and Mrs VIII
ham White, marucs Don Lewis.
Of indianapolis. The date is April
IS.
Easter Sunday morning found
Catherine Mudd. p op III Ia r
nurse OF Herman Kicfcr Hospital.
winGlnG her way Eastward. She
few to New York for the hol-
iday
Taking 20 the country side were
the Peter Whitiakers and Their
daughter. Gloria. who motorcd 10
South Carolina for q brief visit.
! Also on the motorlanes was
/ Annabelle Morrow. and hor son.
Charles, who spent the holiday
with relatives in Toledo.
The A m es club had a
cocktail party Easter Sunday af-
iernoon AZ the Civic Center (Am-
les IS Selma, spelled backwards
and IS composed Of natives of
Selma, AlaJ
Also serving cocktails Easter
sunday afternoon were the
Omega Wives. with an unusu,
] party planned al the o m e &
! House
On FRIDAY night April . tho
California Boosters Club is hold
ing a dance at the Craftsmen
Gun, at which time the contest
/ ants for tho title Of "Ailss TRI-
BUNE OF the Year 1919 VIII
be presented 90 the public.
/ The ladies VIII have plenty al
! places 70 show of their Easter an-
cry this year SATURDAY the 3rd.
marks the date OF the AKA an.
nual bridge party. This. as us.
ual. VIII bc held al Club CSC
Inc prizes are really sometime
70 talk about for the bridge sun.
/ per that the Sphinx Auxiliary i
planning for SATURDAY. April 10.
70 hc held Al the YWCA. Thcsr
arc INC wives OF Alpha Phi Alpha
fraternity men, YOU know. and
= the proceeds az Tho uH.fr ,,.,ll 4 Y
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-03

Clean. head Vinson" playing for
the dance al the Labor Temple.
This years orchestra hasn't been
announced yet.
&ss
RUMORS- TO-BE-C CHECKED
DEPARTMENT
II hasn't been officially an
nounced. but they are saving that
Mae Hendricks is thinking abc8,
matrlmony. Who is the lucky
fellow
They are also saying that deb-
OMAR Larry Bleach has a new a-
tercst IN life.
Did somebody hear DR.. Charles
Red" Brooks whistling Love
Thy Neighbour
N. T. A. HOLDS MEETING
The regular meeting of the
National Technical Association
was held Saturday, March l3
al the home of Mr.. Jesse Hoda.
1860 Binder.
The principal speaker of the
evening was r. F. Haggertv
regional director OF the War
Asset Administration. Mr. Ha-
ecrtv who was assisted by La
4 Flamboy and Mr. Koski OF the
same office. told how the De-
/ trout branch Of WAA was able
to sell over hundred million
dollars OF war surplus goods.
An attendance OF twenty five
members Of the Detroit chapter
! Wpr present
Mrs. Louise Grooms is doing 4
grand job in her field Only re-.
/ Gently. while attending confe,
cnce Of the Michigan Private
Schools Association, she was cleo.
ted a member Of their State
Board Of Directors.
T. T. Uhlen is a lonely gras,
Wldowcr these days. His wife.
Marjorie. and the baby are visit.
Ing her relatives on their Missls-
( slppl plantation.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-03
Out-of- Touncrs
Ire Feted Upon
Visit TO City

- ot1 Frss O. con-
R-3er IBP1E 81
Et~e Serc -1'.l--
Va -aT, =, y Co
e-te-,e -e7 y 3 n
Lef - Trfr
rr.ec ~ 2 gram
- gan Dis
-sc.er El.e.s Co1n-
...ac..rg among the events
trf p Eam and Banquet
- 'cg Z si,sucn Hal the
sta. rs tae hore of Mrs.
arvart. Michigan State
= es.cer: ~ TIE lBPOE Of ". a
.t 70 tre Capitol City Temple
r Lansing N.ch and luncheon
gwen oy the mem 1ers Of tn G
Hays ard Means Committee az
re 1rne ~ Mrs SOPHIA Doug
Us rce Daughter Ruler Of the
q . r. c.
RECEPTION
there Nas also a reception and
o.nne- neld AZ the Gotham Hotel
Eoonv Room ard Penthouse
Wr.ch was attended By National
and State Apprentices. Daughter
Rulers Deputies and other dig
r,tagles among whom was Mrs.
Elizabeth GeaEs. LOYAL Daughter
Ruler ?. D. r. C.. Mrs Grac
= want. Michigan State Presi-
cent. Mrs Bertha McKenlaSs.
Ms Lucille Hubert. Mrs Carrie
Watkins. and Mrs. Charlotte
Mapp
TIE committee planning the
three days OF activity, climaxod
Hlih tour Of the city, were Mrs
Helen Green. general chairman
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-03
Bride Wears
Pastel Blue
At Wedding

Craru Lucille Chatfield
ds-srte al Ms Rosa .Chattield.
was q 4oFe.y BRIDE as she we'd
Leroy Colbert nephew Of Mr..
IND II. William Rockefeller
The sreT ny TOOK place on Sat-
.-Gav everng az 'he home OF
u BRIDE 24l East Forest.
Ire rsCe selected very
fasr.tnaDly design suit of pastel
clue Iaratuine featuring the
mex look Her attractive head
Gtess was 2 beautiful arrange
Weat q flowers
LOVELY ATTENDANT
Attending the bride as maid
- honor was her sister. Louise
Cnat!.elc she was lovely IN d
crcssIakcr suit OF navy blue
% n accents Of white. Best man
was Govel Arnold The bride
was given IN marriage by her
nyotncr Claude Chatfield.
H0stesses al the reception
Nrch followed the ceremony
were Grace Morgan. Josephine
Wake and Luscious Clemens.
Among the guests were Mr..
arr Mrs Edward McCrary. Gin
c.nnat Ohio; Mrs Lille Finch.
MJs. Jessie Coleman. Nj and
Mrs A w Curtis. Mrs. Robert
Robinson Mrs Gertrude Watt.
Robert Redfern. EVELYN Evans.
Roberta Martin. Louise johnson.
Mrs Zuhno Sadberry, Mr. and
Mrs Edgar Howell Miss Ida
Horton Mrs Louclla Coleman.
Mrs Emily Diges, Herbert Sid
lev. and Quill Chatfield
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-03
Friends Mourn
Death Of Eta
Foster Taylor

Mrs Eta Foster TAYLOR. old
Detroit resident. passed on last
week leaving many relatives
and friends % mourn her loss.
- Mrs TAYLOR was The founder
OF the Frances Harper Inn. 307
Horton avenue. also = member
OF the Detroit Association %
sWomens Clubs and Second Bsp-
LIST Church She was an accom-
plished musician and an ardent
WORKER in civic ventures.
= Hclstivcs of the deceased are
Frank v Poster Detroit. the
Rey H. A. Foster. Los Angeles.
Calf Charles IT Foster. Chi
cago. Ill. and host Of friends.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-03
LAST RITES FOR
HOWARD u. EDUCATOR

wASHINTON. D. c.-Funeral
services for Dr. Charles Eaton
Burch, chairman of the Depart
meni 81 English al Howard Uni
verslty was held in Andrew
Rankin Memorial Chapel at
Howard University on Saturday
March p. az IL am. Dr. Daniel
q Hill. Dean OF Chapel. Of
tclated and Dr. Mordecai w
Johnson. President of Howard
University, delivered the eulogy
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-03

Mrs. Georgina Fields, co-chair-
man: Mrs. Mae Davis. Mrs.
Thomaslna Harrell. Mrs. Mary
belle Tate, Mrs. Rose Marie Lane.
Mrs Beatrice Dozier, Mrs. Jean
Marvel, and Mrs Margaret Reed.
Loyal Daughter Ruler is Mrs.
Elizabeth NJ. Geans.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-03
V a ri e ty
THE SPICE OF LIFE"
By c eeille

Baby and bridal showers are becoming almost as pre-
vaent as the rainy weather kind and much popular
Friday evening Matte Camp, Betty Dodson, Jean Duigud
and joyce White hostessees baby shower for Mu
riel shelton at Jovce's home Harmon.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-03

II you are troubled with such symp-
toms as loss OF appetite. headache.
upset stomach, flatulence, physical
fatigue. sleeplessness. mental hazi-
ness, bad breath and II these
symptoms are due only to consti-
patton then see what Black
Draught may do for you. Get q
package today.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-07-31
Candidates Register

Two new candidates for Yuet D in the annual Kodiak Queen contest were reg,ste' ed thus W, ek Jeannie Olsen 0 the base, sp onsored ty the hiei's (lut and Helen BcuAers who w.Il bt the American Legion candidate
 To date, there are four ei s tres ill the co6test, .ute other . being Be tty Kiser and Dolly O. sen, sponsored, respect vely by the Bi Is Club and the VFW.
 Be, cry Pace of Woody Island was entered by the CAA but has withdrawn since the Pace family expects to be transferred sh rly to Annette Is.
 No tabulation of votes will be available until after minations close, Father Lotus B. Fink s J , sad yesterday Closing date to nominate a queen eand . date is Au. ust 9th Drawing of the lucky r. ffl ticket tand crown ing of the queen will take place on Labor Day.
 Tickets for the raffIe are avail. able all over town. and each one gives It's purchaser lOQ votes 10 a queen candidate
Kodiak mirror., 1948-07-31
Two Deaths This Week

Two out.of-town persons died in Griffin Memorial Hospital this week.
 Jean Yagashoff, 2 year old daughter of MT. and Mrs. Dick Yagashoff of Ouz nkie, who was b. ought to the hospital Tues- day, died the following day. The body was taken back to Ouzinkle by the parents for burial. They have 2 other children.
 Harry Higgins, 39, formerly of Juneau, who had been in Kodiak only a short time and apparently was unemployed, died yesterday morning at the hospital of pneum onia. Mr Higgins had been itaying at the jail after asking Marshall Paul Herring for permission to be SO since he was il and had ne place to live Early Thursday morn ng he was taken to the hospital.
 He Is survived by a brother Ed in Pt. Orchard Wash. No funeral arrangements have been made, pending word from his bro her
Kodiak mirror., 1948-07-31
New Site Asked For City Dump

A new city dump Is being sought to replace the Mission I'd one about whlch there have been many complaints, and the City of Kodiak will ask the Land Office in Anchorage for permission to acquire the ar. near Mill Bay formerly used by the army.
 It is expected that the council, at it's meeting Monday evening will make formal application to the Land Office TOT use of the area near Spruce Cape.
 App icatlons on which to ask for use of the site have been sent to Mayor Lee Bettipger by Lloyd Morley, Disir.ct Sani- tarian for the Territorial De partmeut of Health, who vlsl,ed in Kt diak recently.
 Mr. Morley also wrote that at hls first opportunity, he will go over the present city ordi nance which has to do with garbage collection and make suggested changes as he was requested to.
 Mr. Morley's report on sani = tary problems in Kodiak has not yet arrived but is expected shortly, Mayor Bettinger said.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-07-31
Late Bulletins By Associated Press

Washington-President Tru- nal accus d the Repubican Cong ess O. 'blH d oi regard'' for qulckening Inilation.
 La ting prosperity Is not as sured', ne declared, calling for a new law tu .uies,all 8 business collapse.
 Berlin-A Soviet offer to feed all of Berlin drew little response from Germany western sectors and the blockaded city. The Russians meanwhile loosed new attacks against the anti-com- munist city government.
 Moscow - Reliable sources said that the chances for a big four session to thresh out the Berlin crisis may take place in Paris in September if prospec- tive talks between Western All ies and Molotov are satisfactory.
 London - The British govern- men, may halt demobilization of the armed forces Gin few days if the Berlin crisis IS not settled Foreign Secretary Bevin said At the same time he told the House of Commons he hoped the crisis would be settled and that steps are now being taken in Moscow to determine whether there is 8 possibility o negotiating.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-07-31
Canadian Airline To Stop Here

Kodiak will be the first stop on a Vancouver to Hong kong ar route to oe flown by Ca nadian Pacific Air Lines, the Assc clated Press reported thls week
 The line, a privately owned one, expects to be i'll operation over the new route probably next summer, 1t was lepofted d
 The route will be 6.555 mile one, star Ing at Vancouver, B c and stopping at Kodiak. Shemya, Tokyo, shanghai, and ending at Hong kOug.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-07-31
Judge Dir1lond Reappointed

Washington (R)-President Truman has nominated Judge Anthony J. Dimond for another term as district judge in the Third Division
 He has also nominated Cover nor Ernest GrueniDg for another term and re appointed Harry Arend as district attorney for Division Four
Kodiak mirror., 1948-07-31
Small Business MuSt Produce Says Davis

Juneau (P)-James P. Davis, Director of Territories, Itsular Possessions for the Department of Interior said small business and industries should be devel- oped to turn out products for local uee.
 MT. Davis said that Federal spending in Alsska won't last forever, and utged the territory to develop it's own permanent economy.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-07-31
Salmon Pack lower Than Last Year

$ attle (R)-The Fish and WidIife service has reported that the Alaska canned salmon ,otal through July "A is approxi- mately 20 percent below thst for the anne ceriod last year, and D per cent under the 10 year ave age.
 The total pack so far was llst- ed at 2 200, 800 cases
Kodiak mirror., 1948-07-31
CichOski Suit Postponed

The hearing on the suit filed by Ed Gelinas against A. J. Cichoskl and Mainland Fisher ies has been postponed from yesterday to August 2Olh by Commissioner Anna May Voks eek
 Talmage Smith is attorney for the plaintiff and John Hughes for the defendants
Kodiak mirror., 1948-07-31
Sale Of Erskine's Is Announced To-day
Store,D Dock, House Included I'm Deal

Announceme ent of the sale of the W. J. Ersktne Co with all ll> property, to the company of Do nelley ard Acheson is aD- nourced today by the ErskiRe Co.
 Harry DoDnel1ey of Flat, Alas ka is the senior partner Of the pur chasing firm, which will take ov, T control of the business and pD operty August l.
 Included in the transfer of tho property is the Ertkne store and all stocks of merchandise, G. quipment and materials, the land occupied by the Standard Oil Co.,, the dock. the Belmont. Post Office Kodiak Welding Shop and Tagura TraDsit Sys- tenn buildings, the ErskiDe resf- dence and that occupied by P. J. Wa kIDson, and the Ersklne Co. w ter yslem.
 lie w. J. Erskine Co is de- fin tely retir ng from tbe mer- cantile held and general business activities. but VI Il remMn as a corp, Tate entity until such time as its holdings are liquidated, the announcement sad
 MT Watk nson. vice president of the company and manager of the store who has been with 1t for the past 25 years, will re- main active with Donnelley and Acheson for the next 2 ora months and will then retire and with Mrs. Watkinson will go utside for a vacation. Mir. Erskine wlll continue to I've n the home which he now occupies on the hill overlooking he store
 MT Donnelley has been active in the Alaska business world for several decades, and brings to Kod ak wide experience in both the banking and mercantile fields. MT Acheson has been as sociated with Mir DOnDelley for several years in his business en- terprlses @aa4s
 Further announcement of the sale of the store is included iB the W J Erskine al appearing on page 8 of today's MIRROR.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-07-31
Governor Visits Kodiak, Discusses City Affairs

The opening of small muse- Hm in Kodiak, to display curios and antiques of historical nature was suggested by Governor Gruening here Monday when he met with city officials fur an m. formal discussion on city affairs
 Governor Gruening made his Arst visit to kod ak in 5 years, with a group of Coast Guard of- fSsers who came here to survey Kodiak as 8 possible site for a GG district office.
 The governor met informally wsth Mayor Lee Bettinger, sev. aEaf councilmen, and representa- lives of other civic groups, in Mayor Bet,inger's apartment Monday afternoon
 Regarding a possible museum here, Governor Gruening sug- gested that the city exchange any possible duplicate curios with other cities on a loan basis, aRd in that way make possib 8 Asrger museum.
 "With a little effort Kodiak should be able to put together an interesting collection of Items that would be of interest to the laeal citizens as well as the tour hsts," he said.
 Mir. Gruening discussed with KEA board member John Gib- hons the kEA disapproval of plans for the generating plant here. and pledged his support to the request sent by the KFA to Washington, asking reconsidera- tloD of the plans.
 Plans and projects being anti eipatet by the city were outlin- ed for the governor by council. men Jack Hinckel and Vic Ellis, who told him of steps being ta ken to obtain small boat har hof, cold storage plant, and paw ed streets. The governor expres. sed his approval of the suggest. ed bond issue to pay for lmprov. meDts.
 Mr. Gruening suggested to the city officials that an adequate housing program be undertaken { Kodiak, pointing out that eff Kodiak hopes to keep growing and attract other people to open businesses and settle here, some- thing must be done about the housing situation"
 He rec ,mmended an appeal to federal agencies If private entel- Drize can not finance the hous ing, and in case of refusal by the government, "the city should draft plans and subsidize the pFoiect."
 Besides meeting with the may ef and city leaders. the governor visited Griffin Memorial Hospl-
 Continued on Page 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-31
CHEVY Chose, p. G.


3I36 oregon avenue NV.
s sr :s: :n .ns : SOFT r. In % ssnv.s ss:n
in and dining
sdssms
heat
taehe Available immediately
Open Saturday ~, Sunday rs PM.
t hssea out to c orsso ase A sna i'll TO s4