davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-23
Atom Disposal
Battles Science
lsotopes Live Many Years
And Would Be Menace
For Generations.

UPTON, N. Y.-one Of the worst
headaches scientists have eneoun-
tered IS finding a way to dispose Of
the hot" radioactive atoms from
atomic ovens and atomic generator
machines.
They cannot be blown into the air.
they cannot be buried IN the ground
and they cannot be tossed into the
sea. Some Of them have lives Of a
century. al the time dangerous. and
others for many years. A few last
millions Of years
Never before has there been q
problem ike this. ANY disposal pre-
viously known for wastes win leave
these atoms to menace present and
future generations.
Does anyone have suggestion
for a good, safe burying ground for
hot atoms? This was the problem
presented to the first conference in
biology and medicine, held il the
Brookhaven national laboratory Of
the Atomic Energy commission.
Problem o. Future.
There was no satisfactory answer.
This Is not 3 present problem, for
the few atoms now IN scientific
hands are not numerous enough for
public risk.
But in the future, when atomic
power Is generally used, the wastes
may amount annually TO the terrific
rays that would come from 10000
tons Of radium.
Long before that, there win be
enough radioactive atoms Csotopes)
in medical, scientific and industrial
use to force the discovery Of an
ato1nic burying ground.
There Is no way Of quenching
this radioactivity, and from what
physicists now know. there probably
never win be.
One proposal has been 70 seal
waste atoms In concrete cylinders
and throw them into the sea. DR..
]. =. Rose Of the Argonne labnra-
tory. University Of Chicago, said
that a hundred years hence such
cylinders might begin breaking
open.
Merits Of Salt Mine.
The atoms. still hot, still alive,
would issue forth to contaminate fish
and plants, to be lifted n evapora.
ton from the sea and to fan on the
land in rain.
DR.. Rose said an abandoned salt
mine has been suggested. The
merits Of such q mine are almost
permanent dryness. II radioactive
atoms are buried in ground that
water can reach they win dissolve
and spread until they run with the
underground water to exits to the
air and the clouds.
Some Of the atoms have short
lives Of few days or weeks. These
can be stored in a basement inside
lead and concrete until they die
Certain Of the hot atoms now useC
in experiments on animals are satls
factorily disposed Of by ordinary IN,
cineration Of the carcasses. These
atoms. too, belong to the short.lived
class.
Not yet known, Is how much hu.
man beings, animals and plants car
safely take os the dispersed radio
activity that can be spread in air.
water and food.
Completely mysterious Is thc
question Of how much Of this stuff
win perhaps cause genetic muta
tions and so alter heredity.
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-23
Plant That Will Produce Both
Corn and Sugar Being Sought

NEW HAVEN, CONN. - DR.. w.
Ralph Singleton is on the trail Of a
new type of corn that will produce
not only corn but also sugar.
1t long has been known that
natural sugar occurs in cornstaIks
and that the amount can be doubled
if the ears Of corn are removed
from the stalk, but this method
Of producing sugar is uneconomical.
DR.. Singleton plans to begin work
next season on "C1O3," an out
standing inbred.
Its almost woody stalk, Singleton
said, contains 56.S1 per cent total
sugar, and it produces good ears as
well.
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-23
A Working Tie

PEORIA, Ill. - P) = A man,
says Paul Martens, should dress
for his job. He's a clerk in the post
office. His yellow tie bears postal
stamp marks: Insured, Eggs, Per-
ishable, Special Delivery, Postage
Due, C. o. D., Liquid, Fragile.
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-23

POtters of ancient times always
secured the best possible designs
for their tiles, since once in posi-
tiOn the tiles could not be hidden or
easily removed but served as an en-
during record Of the craftsman's
skill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-02

sery for four onto her new hillside
home. No, Jeanne Is not expecting
another baby at the moment-but
she plans on rearing four children
all told.
* X X
They are still looking for 13-
year old boy for Luise Rainer's son
in Christ in Concrete"
Melvyn Douglass is spending his
vacation in Mexico working on the
screen play, you Were Away" in
which he will star himself on an
independent deal. It's story of
postwar France, and Douglas is
writing 1t in collaboration with Vic
tor Trivas.
Jack Beutel may not be making
any movies for Howard Hughes,
but he is busy boy with the apart
ment house he has bought with the
salary he gets from Howard for
doing nothing!
Cathy O'Donnell, on the set Of
1.-THE Spiritualist," tells me that
she is set for two more pictures with
Farley Granger. They have already
made Red Wagon" and their next
is Take Three Tenses," with David
Niven and Teresa Wright starred.
After that, they will play the leads
in "Roseanna Mccoy"
Fredric March is getting a per-
centage of the profits of his two
movies, Another Part Of the Forest"
and THE Judges Wife" His wife,
Florence Eldridge, is getting to like
making movies SO much that they
will probably spend much more of
their time in Hollywood from now
on.
Patrice Munsel tells me at the
AtWater Kent party, in her honor,
that in spite of the mask she wore
upon arriving in Los Angeles, she
came down the next day with sore
throat! It's better now.
Lana Turner has already lost q
lot of her excess weight. That's
the way it is with Lana; she can
gain it easily and lose it same way.
Jimmy Stewart leaves for New
York and Harvey" in April. And,
says Jimmy, if he continues with the
play in England, he will also make
a movie over there. They go for
Jimmy in a big way in England,
as here.
Red Shelton is starring in and
producing 1.-THE Great Wilbur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-02

a commercial with as much en-
thusiasm as if it were one of
Hamlet's solilloquies. This is a
rare gift. I do not have it and
I must be content (Which, oddly
enough, I am.
am not merely assuming I
do not have this gift. I know.
Once upon a time, there was a
large radio station in which. for
few minutes, the faun awak-
ened out of its long and dignifled
sleep. While this spirit of reck-
less whimsicality was upon the
station in question, it permitted
me to read commercial. For
the life of me, I couldn't help
it, but I read it like radio
listener.
It is lamentable that the re-
cording is not available to prove
the point I am making. The
station broke it in a fit of
agonized remorse for it's folly.
AS for my taste in records,
it is even more reprehensible
than my fair for reading COM
mercials. Ever since played
my first record-one of those
thick ones of Vernon Dalhart
singing CANT You Hear Me
Calm Caroline?"-I have had
downright contempt for my
choice of recordings. For years
I went on thinking that the next
record would be better, would
indicate an improvement in my
taste, but it never did.
You and WEAM will be hap
pier without me, and I am sure
the guest@spots you have open
will be over subscribed by guests
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-02

better qualified to assure the
survival of the disc jockey, shall
I say, profession.
You know me well enough to
appreciate that take this course
reluctantly, in a spirit of pure
civic mindedneSs. What is more,
I am taking your name and adj
dress and If anything ever turns
I'd that makes me feel like TAX
ing such a job, I'll let you know.
Until then, I am, remorsefully,
etc.
The science of nutrition has come
long way since Medea staged her
cosmic tantrums, but her Goth Gen.
fury impersonator, Judith Anderson
has profited little by it. Miss An
derson is in position today to
prove, by hospital records and a
doctors certificate, that ''Medea" is
the most exhausting role in the
modern theater.
The records and certificate say
that, during the week she was un-
able to perform the role, she was
under treatment for anemia.
Miss Anderson will return to the
play this week, after a. suspension
of seven performances while she
was under medical care.
A night club columnist who Is
virtually notorious for his restrained
enthusiasm toward his places Of
work, paid the Shoreham's brilliant
new Palladium Room the highest
compliment of his life.
This" he said surveying James
Reynolds Piedmont valley, "is won
derful, I shall never be able to get
farther south again"
The only equal expression of en-
thusiasm was Maxim Loves smile
which measured larger than Max
who is not innately a smiling man
X u X X
Hollywood's attitude toward
Washington Is becoming more tact
full. At any rate, the Universal
International picture which was
originally labeled White House
Girl has been changed. Henceforth
the picture, which stars Deanna
Durbin, will be called washington
Girl"
More general.
X X X X
M. E. Clark, who must be the
most forward-looking person in the
theater during the cold spell, sends
notice that the Cape May. summer
theater management this year will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-02

Spoon" He's making the picture
in his spart time. "It will take an
other year to finish, but it's ter
rife" says Red. Dinah Shore and
George Montgomery will probably
also appear in this movie, and Frank
Borzage is directing it. $50 far"
says Red, production has cost me
$500" And" he concludes, "the
love interest is a vulture who falls
for me-"
June Lockhart will repeat her
role In the movie version of her
stage hit, For Love or Money"
Jane Powell and her steady,
Tommy Batten saw q movie muir
der mystery the other night. Then.
when they came out Of the theater,
they saw. two real murders at
local street intersection. That was
too much Of . coincidence" shud-
ders Jane.
Released BY MANA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-02
Turhan Doesn't
See Self as
Fat and Greasy
By SheiIoh Grohom

1t will be Walter Pidgeon, Peter
Lawford and possibly Irene Dunno,
for "Vespers in Vienna" with Victor
Saville directing.
Kathryn Grayson has a painful
aftermath to her recent siege OF
virus X. Her ear has become infected.
Turhan Bey expects to make
Sons of the Musketeers" in France
with Lucille Bremen. T1rhan ex-
plains why he and Universal-Inter-
national called it a day on his con-
tract. "They wanted me to play
Henry in Singapore and in the
script Henry was described as fat
and greasy I don't see myself that
way!"
Jack Carson had to make some
romantic stills with Doris Day to
publicize their movie, Romance in
High c." in which they played great
lovers. In private life they aren't
talking to each other. And the tenn
perature in the still" gallery was
below freezing.
George Stevens is crashing his
teeth because RKO did not release
his II Remember Mama" in time
for an Academy Award.
y - II
If Jane Wyman loves Ronald
Reagan enough to give him an ex-
pensive car for his birthday, why
doesn't she love him enough to
make up her marital quarrel with
him? :. That reminds me-Danny
Hayes estranged wife. Sylvia, went
to see Danny off to England.
don't think she would mind recon-
Citation, either.
Lizabeth Scott tells Dick Powell
on the set of THE Pitfall'' that,
when she was. an adolescent, she
used to collect photographs of him
from his musicals with Ruby Keller.
"One day." says Lizabeth, my
mother decided I was overriding it,
and she tore up all the photographs.
I was heartbroken."
Mr.. Powell admits that the deal
to borrow his wife, June Allyson,
to co-staf with him in Mrs.
Mike" is getting very near the sign
ing stage. But" he adds, I'VE
have to start the picture in Canada
before the end of April, to get the
snow" And he doesn't know
whether June will finish THE Three
Musketeers" in time to make 1t.
Jeanne Grain is building a nur-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-02
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time of Showing
Stage.
National - "Burlesque'; $50 p.l

stage.
National - "Burlesque"; $50 pm
Screen.
Ambassador Treasure of Sierra
Madre";; 1:15, 4, 6:45, and 9:35 pm
Capitol-"Cass Timberlane";; HOS
am, 1:45, AIS, ITO and $50 pm
Stage shows: ITO, $3.50, 6:35 and
Oils pm.
Columbia-"Daisy Kenyon; 1875
am, 1870, $3.50, $50, 7:30 and $50
pm.
Hippodrome-"I Know Where I'm
Going; 2:15, 4:05, 5:55. 7:45 and
$50 pm.
Keith's-"The Exile; 11:40 am,
1:40, $40. $40, TAO and $40 pm
Little-"shoe Shine: HOS am,
12:45, 2:3O, Ais, 6, 7:50 and $40 pm.
Metropolitan -" IT Walk Alone;
11:10 am, 1:15, $40, $50, 7:35 and
9:45 pm.
Palace-"The Road to Rio; II
am, ITO, 3:15, 5:25, 7:30 and 9:35
pm.
Pix-"Black Cat; $40, $40, 8
and 1890 pm.
Trans-Lux - News and shorts;
continuous from 1915 am.
Warner Treasure of Sierra
Madre"; 1l:15 am. 1850. 4:25, 7:05
and $40 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-02

operate branches at Ocean City and
Atlantic City.
The thought might be warming
u X " X
Arlington's Little Theater will
hold tryouts for its first original
play Tuesday night at Arlington
Farms, Wednesday night at YWCA
Barker Hall, 18th and K streets.
The play, Stars Over Ruby" is a
three-act farce by Charles Me
meyer, member of the University of
Maryland's drama faculty.
Production dates are March 17-19
inclusive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-02

to be a guest motorcycle police
man, bank president, or even
guest manager of the Washing
ton baseball club, my attitude
might be different.
The bald truth is that I rather
fancy myself as having a fine,
if suppressed, talent for doing
guest spots in any of those &C.
equations. But not for disc
jockeying.
There is nothing snobbish
about this. I think disc jockeys
are a superior class, at least in
solar as they are able to read
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-02

ADJUSTMENTS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-02
Ale THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.
FEBRUARY z, l94s.
Guest Disc Jockey Job Open
But 1t Takes Special Gifts
By jaw Cormody

open letter to Howard Stanley of Radio Station WEAM
offer become disc jockey
but shall pass up the invitation.
simple occupations coined
alive disc jockyng the have found
enyiabe position offer chance
The Nome nugget., 1948-06-23
VIEW. Fish Derby For 2nd Division
 Opened Yesterday

Continued from Page One) as to weight and length.
 Should two or more entries be identical, awards will be made to each.
 President William A. Wilcox, of ihe VIEW. and Emery Martin can be notified when contestant wishes to display an entry.
 Wilcox announced that there will be a Fishermen's Ball at the close of the contest when prizes will be awarded the lucky Isaac Waltons. All moneys received in entrance fees, which is $1.00, will go toward prizes.
The Nome nugget., 1948-06-23
TWO KILLED TN PLANE CRASH

ANCHORAGE - Dr. Leroy Flora, Al, prominent Anchorage physician and his brother-in-laW, Cliff Odden, 42, were killed June 18 when their Stinson float plane crashed shortly after take-off from Lake Hood.
 The crash occurred about two miles from Lake Hood at approxi- mately 7:l0 o'clock. The two men were flying with supplies to pr. Flora's cabin at Big Lake. The pair had made one trip to the cabin earlier in the day.
 The plane struck the ground a few feet off the Sand Lake road. It immediately burst into flames and the entire aircraft was con- stunned. Only the metal structure and the floats remain. Hundreds of persons were attracted to the scene.
The Nome nugget., 1948-06-23
CARSON CONSTRUCTION co. OFFICIALS HERE FOR START ON HOSPITAL BUILDING

Representatives of the Carson Construction Co.,. Ed Bemerschien of Tacoma, and Otis Prinke of Youngwood, Penn, have arrived in Nome to start work on the Maynard-McDougal Memorial Hos pital.
 A bulldozer is busy removing the topsoil and digging for the foundation has begun.
 An artists sketch of the new building is now on display in the window of the Nugget office.
The Nome nugget., 1948-06-23
Seattle Star Plant Sold To Firm In South America

SEATTLE, - The Seattle Star equipment and machinery has been sold for shipment 10 South America, Payne Karr, Seattle attorney for David Stern III, prin- cipal owner of the suspended pub lication's facilities, announced.
 Price of the equipment was not announced. The building and pro- perty remain unsold at the pre- sent moment.
 Stern bought the plant and eq- uipment of the Star last NOvem- Der after the newspaper had ceased on August 18th. 1947.
The Nome nugget., 1948-06-23
MIR. AND MRS. STEVENS RETURN FROM HONEYMOON

MT. and Mrs. L. A. Stevens, who were recently married at Circle Hot Springs, returned here yesterday with the Wien Alaska Airlines to make their home here.
 Mrs. Stevens, formerly Mrs. Helen Nordlind, was employed at Polet's. MT. Stevens is a public accountant with offices in the Wallace Hotel.
The Nome nugget., 1948-06-23
EMERGENCY HOSPITAL TO BE OPENED SOON

Dr. J. B. Tucker stated today that much of the equipment neces- sary for the opening of the Emer- gency Hospital is on the boat now being discharged in the road stead so that it will be possible for an opening soon. e With the exception, he states, of a few items, the balance of the equipment and supplies are on the ship which sailed from Se- attle June IT.
The Nome nugget., 1948-06-23
CARL KEKOK JUDGED SANE IN COMMISSIONERS COURT

In a hearing yesterday in the court of US. Commissioner T. C. Duffield, Carl Kekok of Shish- maref was released and the case concerning his mental condition, was dismissed.
The Nome nugget., 1948-06-23
ANS TEACHERS ARRIVE FOR WHITE MT. SCHOOL

MT. and Mrs. Carl Forsen of Juneau arrived yesterday with Wien'S enroute to White Mountain where they will be located for the Alaska Native Service.
Evening star., 1948-05-27
The Psychological Barometer
u. S. Pay for College Education
Opposed in Urbon-Opinion Poll
By Dr.. Henry G.. Link

Marin Anfeflcon fSeWspopef Aifonce
fThe psychological barometer
Is nation iUide urban public
opinion poll originated by DR..
Link of the psychological corpo-
ration in 1882 and conducted at
regular intervals since.)
NEW YORK, May 27.-Contrary
to the recommendations of the
Presidents Commission on Educa-
ton, a ma ajority of Americans in
towns and cities is opposed to free
college education for every boy and
girl at Government expense.
Adult men and women, inter-
viewed by 393 researchers in 148
cities and towns from the Atlantic
to the Pacific, were asked the fol-
lowing two questions:
Do you believe that every boy
and girl is entitled to a four-year
high school education paid for by
the State or Government? And,
Do you believe that every boy and
girl is entitled to a four-year COL
lege education paid for by the State
or Government?
Twice as many people favored
free high school education as IA
vored free college education:
High School, Pct
Yes 81
NO 8
Uncertain 4
Evening star., 1948-05-27

get along-16 per cent. Deserving
and qualified people should get COL
lege education-13 per cent.
Would make a better world; would
raise the standard of living-12 per
cent.
People are entitled to it as citi-
zens; the Government should help
children-11 per cent.
Taxes are high enough to cover it.:
it should be paid for by taxes
per cent.
Evening star., 1948-05-27
if they have the mental capacity

I if they have the mental capacity
Z per cent.
High school education is enough
college isn't necessary for every one
IS per cent.
Not democratic; not the Govern
ment's responsibilities per cent.
Answers in Favor.
Those favoring a free college edu-
C ton for every one, when asked
why, gave such answers as:
Many who need and want higher
education can't afford it: would give
every one an equal chance-26 per
cent.
People need a college education to
Evening star., 1948-05-27

ton at the Wardman Park Hotel,
1t was announced today.
the studios replace temporary
facilities in the Trans-Lux Building.
The hotel also houses the stations
Offices and tranSmitter.
Evening star., 1948-05-27
Reasons for Opposition.

Reasons Tor Opposition.
When asked why they were against
a Government paid four-year COL
lege education for every boy and
girl, some of the answers we're:
Better for initiative for people to
stand on their own feet; students
should work their way through COL
lege; it's a family responsibility;
shouldn't be a gift-33 per cent. =
Too many unqualified people
would go and therefore our educa-
tional standards would be lowered
q per cent.
Too expensive; taxes would be
too high-16 per cent. Only if
people are qualified for college; only
Evening star., 1948-05-27
'WNBW New Studios
Placed in Operation

New studios for Station WNBW
National Broadcasting Co. tele-
vision outlet here, now are in opera
Evening star., 1948-05-27

Belfast shipyards gave a ship
building course to 26 French stu
dents during March.
Evening star., 1948-05-27
100 Originally 3.95
MEMS SHIRTS
2a9

Woven cotton, nforized-IobeIed"',
stripes or small checks, spread or
regular collar and fused or soft collars,
sizes IA to ! 7 in the group.
LANSBURGHS-Mens Furnishings
Street Floor
Evening star., 1948-05-27
MEMS FURNISHINGS

Were NOW
lO2 Mems Hose, nercerzed cotton and
royon mixtures, nyon reinforced
maroon, lOR to 12.------ 100 75s
II Mems Supporters. elastic web. srnoI
and loroe size $50 99s
"a Mems Bow Ties washable cotton
and royon mixtures. poids and
stripes Les, than u prie.--- LOO -.
50 Mems Pojomos, lightweight cotton, 4o5to
solid eoors, sizes B, c, D D------- $50 $50
81 Mems Sport Shirts. long sIeeved
convertible colors two breost
sizes small to oroe in the group. $3.50
Less thon u price 500 l.7s
81 Mems Ties, royon. knit Less than 90 to
n price l.SO 39s
Y Mems Shirts white on white cotton
soft or fused and spreod regular
oolIor sizes IA to 6 in group 500 2ss
4 Mems Hondkerchiefs, coIored bor-
ders, cotton print. Erection Of orig
ineI price Soc for 3es
10 Mems Suspenders, assorted coors
in stripes elastic ribbon. Less 7 soto
tho" "a price es----------------- 500 sss
~ Mems Swim Trunks woods or cot
tons. boxer regular, inner support,
small only. Less then u price 800 ess
Mems Shirts, white cotton, oxford
long point collar. sizes ! 5 and 15H 3o5 Iee
LANSBURGHS-Men's Furnishinos-Street Floor
Evening star., 1948-05-27
MISSES SUITS REDUCED!

MISSES SUITS REDUCED!
Were NOW
I Boxy Suit aqua wool covert, size r. $500 1900
! Red Wool Crepe Suit short double
breasted jacket, aored skirt size 10 1878 1915
| Classic Suit, wool tweed Button-to-
the-neck style. Size l2------ 1915 1915
Block Wool Gobordne Suit, short
jocket, oored skirt White pique COL
lor. Size l2--4 $500 1913
! Cordioon jacket Suit, white with black
stripes. Wool. Size lO--- $500 $500
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Suit salon-second Floor
Evening star., 1948-05-27
REDUCTION OF RUGS

Were NOW
! Natural Fiber, pIoin, 12'x15--- 44oo 1850
Z NoturoI Fbers, pIon, 12'x12 5000 1850
| Natural Fiber plain, exl2 sold
os is------- - -------,-- s495 1898
! Woven Jocouord Summer Rug. foroI
ox9' Less thon u price 2lo5 1925
) Floxtex Linen Rugs. sonples. red.
beige, blue, 4'e"x5'6"- 1895 s.e5
FIoxtex Linen Rugs, sonpes, red or
blue, 27"x54" 54"--- $50 4e5
5 Jocouord Fibers fIoroi rose
4'e"x7e". Less thon h pries--- 1895 $50
! Cotton ond Fiber Rug, fIoroI. 5e"x63" $50 3s5
0 Fiber Rugs, heavy weight, discon-
tnued. assorted coIors 27"x54"---- 3.75 245
So Yds. lnloid Linoleum, stondord
oouoe, usoble lengths Of pIon brown.
terra Gotta. rose "a price. So Yd.- 2s7 l3
LANsBURGHs-Rugs-Fo Floor
Evening star., 1948-05-27
MEMS CLOTHING

were NOW
"a AII-woo Sport Coots; assorted coIors;
regulars 4/3o, 337. 2/38. 3/4O,
5/42. 2/44; shorts, 1896, l/37,
1888, lI4o, H42------,--- 225o 1850
20 AIl-woo Sport Coots, solid coIors,
blue green, noturo covert Sizes,
reeuIor 1885, 3/37, 3/38, 2/3e,
2/4O, VA. VA; short, 1913; long,
1893, N3e $40, 1/42-------- $500 1875
II Mems Summer Suits, Bur- milf royon,
wrinkIe-resstont fobrio in stripe pot
terms. Sizes, H35, l/37 regular; 27.75to
2/4O 3/44, 4/46, stouts- 3l.5O 1880
Z Mems Double Breasted Tuxedos;
shorts, 17s7, Hs8~--------~-~ $1,000, ALSO $3.50
LAMSRu RGH,S-Men,s cothinn-Street Floor
Evening star., 1948-05-27
MISSES DRESSES REDUCED!
JUNIOR MISS DRESSES

80 Originally 1895 TO 1885 Junior Miss
Dresses, royon prints, some solid coIors Sizes n 90
9 70 5 ------.--- ---.-.-.---.---- 'S'SS
LANSBURGRS S-Junor Miss Dresses-Second Floor