davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-03-03

New MatamOraS playing the win
ner of the Harriettsville-
Belpre game at 0:l5 while at $50
Woodsfield's favored Indians en-
gage the winner of the Cald-
well-LoWer Salem contest.
Semi finals are set for Friday
at 7:30 and 900 with finals and
consolation finals Saturday eve
ming. Winner and runner-up will
advance to district tournament
play the following week at Mar
ietta.
Bill WhetSell, Marietta col
lege coach, is tournament man
ager, all games will be played at
the college field house and ref
erees will be Gerald Trott, of
Cambridge, and Norman Sum
mers, of Mt. Pleasant. Belpre and
Lower Salem bands will furnish
the music.
Woodsfield, toughest team in
this section and a strong favor
ite to cop their third consecutive
sectional title, was seeded in
Sundays draw, along with
Washington county winner, New
MatamoraS.
Season records of the 10 teams
are as follows: Woodsfield, 22-2
Lower Salem, 22z4, Matamoras
20-3, Lawrence 20-5, Beallsville
21-6, Summerfield 1874, Har-
riettsville 17-9, Sardis 1919
Caldwell l4-6 and Belpre Til.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-03-03

In the girls division, the Jun
iors won over the Freshmen 5-4
as all points were scored on free
throws. Virginia Webster regis
tered all four points for the
Freshmen, on four out of eight
free throws. She shot four techni-
cal fouls in succession at the half
when four Juniors entered the
game without reporting. Joyce
Cecil scored three points for the
winners, Marilyn Semon one,
and Mary Louise Ditch scored
the final game-winning marker.
The Juniors reached the finals
by defeating 10A 1910 and lib
Ill, while the Freshmen ad-
vanced by downing "a 1871, IA
$40 and Oh 1876.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-03-03
SarahSViIle--4l
FRIDAY NIGHT

In Friday nights lower bracket
games, the red-hot Red Devils of
Sarahsville jumped off to an ear
ly lead and maintained it to the
finish in downing Batesville 81
43. The Beavers remained within
striking distance until the fourth
quarter, trailing by only two
points 1886 to enter. the final
period.
The victors were led to victory
by Captain Harold Weston with
II points and Junior Butler with
IA. They were given additional
scoring support from the rest of
their teammates, plus outstanding
rebound work by freshmen Don
ME Bates. Lucas and Long were
top scorers for Batesville with
IA and II points.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-03-03

The final game of the evening
saw Belle Valley defeat Dexter
City 1881 to gain the lower
bracket finals.
DeXter's Tigers kept in the
game during the first half, al
though they were behind 1872 at
the quarter and 1921 at halftime.
Dan Barlock netted 10 points in
the first half, James Velosky
added eight and Bill Urdak seven.
Mervin Adds, who tailed nine
points for the Tigers, fouled out
early in Dexter's fatal third quar-
ter when they failed to make a
point and never got back in the
game. Dexter missed nine free
throw attempts in this period
after converting seven out of nine
in the first half.
Barlock led the scoring with IS
points followed by Velosky with
II, while Noll had 10 for the
losers
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-03-03

Batesville blasted the game
but under-manned Forest Grove
quint 66-28 in the consolation
bracket game on Wednesday
evening.
With Roger Long, BatesVille
captain, meshing "A points in the
first half, the Beavers built up
a BIB halftime margin and con-
tinued to roll in the points in the
late stages Of the game.
Forest Grove lost their main
stay, Pat Archibald, in the third
quarter and Bob Lawrence, their
only tall ball player, followed
shortly thereafter. Don Nichols
took over the scoring in the sec
ond half to tally Il points for
the losers. Longs rs points were
TONS for both teams
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-03-03
WEDNESDAY NIGHT

The Golden Gophers swept
through their opening game with
ease, doubling the score on the
scrappy Red Devils of SarahsVille
1924, despite the fact that they
had been held to a three-pOint
victory when the two teams met
last.
Captain Harold Weston shared
the first points of the game on a
side shot several minutes after
the game had progressed. But
SarahsVille's joy was shOrt-liVed
as towering Eugene Cutler con-
trOlled the rebounds beautifully
to bring Summerfield ahead by
the uneasy margin of So at the
quarter.
Cutler continued to tap in re-
bounds throughout the game to
the tune of 20 points, giving the
Gophers a working margin Of Is
6 at halftime. Summerfield,
gained momentum in the third
quarter to net IA points and
rolled up 20 in the final period as
Racey Morris and Dale Garrett
found the range with devastating
accuracy. The floor work of Mar
vim Orr was particularly out
standing during the game, al
though he tailed only three
points as did Cletus Sorg.
Sarahsville had difficulty pen
etrating the Summerfield zone
electing to play it careful from
way out rather than press in tight
against the zone for quick push
shots. The Red Devils lost then
spark plug Weston early in the
fourth quarter on personals and
aside from Delbert Buffers eight
points had little scoring punch
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-03-03
HarriettSViIle-S7
In the other semi-final contest,

In the other semi-final contest,
Summerfield had tough going but
managed to stay ahead Of Belle
Valley to win 1928. Cutler led
the scoring with IA points and
Morris added 10, while for the
Riders, Barlock and Velosky each
netted seven as Belle Valleys s
scoring was more or less evenly
divided. Summerfield outscored
the Riders from the field by only
two field goals but converted IS
out of 81 free throws. The losers
made 10 out of %.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-03-03
Repeats As Noble County Tourney Champ
| IBatesville Tops
ISarahsvine 27-l9
Tn Grade Tourney

Batesville won the Noble coun.
tv grade basketball tournament
bv defeating Sarahsville IN the
finals last Friday night 27-19;;.
With Ray Carpenter headilng
the attack, Batesville took a first
quarter lead of 1913 and IN
creased it to 2O-8 at halftime. The
second half, however, saw Sa,
rahsville outscore Batesville III
but they failed to close the gap
Carpenter led both teams IN
scoring with 13 points while Rus
sell Davis had 10 for the losers.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-03-03
THURSDAY NIGHT

Thursday nights semi-finals
saw Harriettsville trim Dexter
City 1927 by virtue of a fourth
quarter scoring spree that netted
II points. The game had been
close throughout the first three
quarters with the Elks holding a
slight lead at each period. Mark
Williams started the final quarter
drive with four fielders to pace
his team with II points. Antill of
the losers tailed Is and Adds 10
as these two Tigers scored % of
Dexter's 27 points.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-03-03
Stellfox Ex-Hi's Top
Crum's Service $40

Stellfox Ex-Hi's won high
scoring game from Crum's Serv-
ice at South GAINESVILLE gym last
Saturday night. After trailing
throughout the first half, the Ex-
His rallied to 60 ahead 1854 at
the three-quarter post and fin
ished on top by IA points. Gene
Hanes with 28 and Ed Thomas
with "a led the scoring while
Eek Clark added Is and Jerry
Wppk1eV 10
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-03-03
Buffalo Independents
Down Ex-Hi's 51-34

Buffalo Independents defeated
the Ex-Hi's last week on the Buf-
falo floor 51-34 The losers held
a scant 2l-20 halftime lead, but
scored only three points in the
third period as they fell behind
and never recovered. Thomas and
Hanes tailed II and II for the
II LIi'C
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-03-03
Golden Gophers Sweep Title By
Defeating Harriettsville 40 "a
HarriettsvilIe Advances To Sectional By
Downing Sarahsville 43 29 Monday

Harriettsvle Eks the right to enter the sectional
tournament at Marietta by virtue of defeating Sarahsve
1929 in the payoff game Monday night to determine the
second place county team.
Sarahsvle opened the scoring Junior Butler con-
nected from the field but Harriettsvle moved
95 at the quarter Behind the sharp shooting of Mark Will
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-03-03
GETS PROMOTION

Recruit Richard L. Davis was
recently promoted to the grade OF
private while serving with COM
pany D, 18TH glider infantry
regiment, stationed in Camp
Crawford, Hokkaido, Japan, the
home of the famed l1th airborne
division.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-03-03
Caldwell And Lower Salem To Open
Sectional Tourney Firing Wednesday

drawing district class
held Sunday afternoon
drawing the opening engagement meeting Salem
at.7O0 o'clock Wednesday evening
Foowng at SIS will be the Lawrence Beallsvile game
a $50 Harrietsvile will clash with Belpre
Thursday evening finds Summereld
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-03-03
Belle Valley Merchants
Go On Scoring Binge

Belle Valley Merchants swept
two high-scoring games last
week, downing Lowell 77-62 and
out-pointing Haddad All Stars
of Marietta 92-88.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-03-03

Officials-Trott and Stewart
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-03-03

March $3.50
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-03-03

Winner and Runner-up to enter
District Tournament at Marietta.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-03-03

Officials-Trott & Stewart
Evening star., 1949-12-26
Lamps, Mirrors at H Street at 9Th

And MANY, MANY MORE SALE ITEMS
NOT LISTED HERE. At ALL NEE STORES
Evening star., 1949-12-26

Upholstered Pieces at H Street at 9th
REG. NOW
Modern Soto blue -----S28eoo $1,000
Goodookne Soto. modern style l66O0 $500
Grey Modern Soto 44e.o0 24soo
piece Sectional Soto $500 1900
Dreomhouse Living Chair ll7oo $500
Good-Iookna Modern Chair -------------- e9.o5 1895
Sectional Sofo, high 234oo 1900
Traditional English Choir Observation-Disclosures 1900 $500
Red MoteIosse Love seot------------2 2eoo 1895
Occasional Lounge Chair comfortable 1895 1895
Living Room Choir, mohor 1895 1925
GodbrocoteIIe covered Chair --------- 1885 loe95
Lawson Soto with tapestry 1860 1885
scoop-orm Curved Front Soto ---------- 32e.e5 1895
Decorated Choir, foro velvet 1925 69S5
Borel Choir cocoa eover--------l 1929 1895
Fan Bock Choir chortreuse Observation-Disclosures 1895 1898
Tilt Boek Lounge Choir red eover------- l45.oo 5000
Matching otoron, dmoteosse---------- $500 5000
Evening star., 1949-12-26

Res NOW
gold modern $4,000
Wing Choir chocolate 1895 1885
Handsome Modern Club Choir $500 1900
Channel back Flesde Choir ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 1895 $3.50
Modern Topestr Chair NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 34e5 1895
Tub chor medium oeen uphostery------- 1895 1895
soo green and silver 1895 esss
Modern Occasional Chair lime re---------- 1895 1880
Modern Lounge Chair upholstery l3l 90 los95
Looe Modern sofo snort oreen shode--- 47eoo $4,000
Occasional Chair sooe eoreen------ 1926 es.ss
Harvey Probbe Lounge Chair Byron 2e8oo 1880
Moulded ply Cocktoi Tobe- 345O 1895
Blond Mohooonv Lamp TobIe 1926 3s.s5
Modern celorete blond wood 1900 1900
Distinctive Modern Lomp priced to-------- 1926 1895
interesting Tero cotto TobIe Lamps --- 1850 1875
TobIe lomos in voious styes priced to $3.50 1895
1cordinoI Red e1 rs" seombIoc BroodIoom 1925
Blue ex1o'3" Tone on Tone Broodoom e7e5 6s.s5
1-Beoe e'x7e" Foo BroodIoom $3.50 5s.s5
ex7'2" Broodoom- 1895 5ss5
Evening star., 1949-12-26
Items at 215 King St., Alex.

REG. now
loxson Sofa eosc and comfortable $4,000 $Issoo
Living Room. specially prced- 1890 z3soo
Ror. Choir snoort oddtion to your home-- 1895 6s.s5
Living Choir excellent 1925 69o5
Choir graceful style comfortable oo-- l4l5O 1890
Occasional Choir good looking and useu-- 6995 $3.50
English Soto, unusually spacious and fne- zZ5OO I9600
oyson sofo of Dorok with Cushions-- 1860 1880
Kn.ehns De kdnev shoned excellent 5000 1890
n.orhed RooLeose hnndsone and oory---- 1926 $3.50
Group Tobes otociveH styied---- o995 1925
WoI Racks for those wide I495 lI95
Couch couch by dy double bed at night 6995 5495
Living SofoBed ottroctive 1890 $500
Bed double 1890 1890
pine Dron- eof Tobe foxes little spoce- 1895 $3.50
Mahogany DopLeo Tobe unusually good buy 1895 1895
Tobe fine value, ueu-------- 3495 zI95
Mahogany Dop-Leof Tobe speedily priced 1880 $3.50
, 1949-10-17
LESSON in ENGLISH
by w. L. Gordon
Words Often Misuscd

Words Often Misused
Do not say, From whence did
that man Gomez" Omit from, as
whence means from what place."
Often Mispronounced
Wainscot. Pronounce wan-skut,
a as in ate, u as in up, with accent
on first syllable.
Often Misspelled
Croquet "a game). Croquette
(meat balD.
synonyms
Freshen, refresh, revive, renew
brighten, strengthen, stimulate.
Word Study
Today's word: EMULATION; am
bition or endeavor to equal or ex-
eel. Emulation looks out for
merits that she may exalt herself
by victory"
, 1949-10-17

NEW HOME DEMONSTRATION AGENT

DAbAO1NO Lax AoN MILL
TAKING OVER DUTIES as Home Demonstration
Agent at the Agricultural Station today is Mrs. Edith Gereau
Jackson. 1t is a position of considerable Importance, and tied
in very closely with the work of the Extension Agents of the
Station, for together they carry from their headquarters at
the Station the latest and best methods in farm life as a whole.
Mrs. Jackson is the first Home Demonstration Agent to work
out of the Station. In the past, the Station operated purely as
an experimental station, giving little attention to what was
actually taking place on the individual farms, the idea being
that if experiments were properly conducted, seeds and slips
provided, and blowing service furnished, then the Station had
indeed performed to the fullest its responsibilities and duties.
WITH HI ADDITION of a Home Demonstration
Agent, there, a new era opens. The Station, by such
an appointment, is indicating clearly that it intends to make
an about effort to tie in the work of the Station with that of
the farmer and to see to it that all phases of farm life are COW
cred. And this is the way it should be, for a farm is really a
unit, and for all practical purposes, complete in itself, 1t is the
home, the factory, the livelihood of a family residing there.
And there can be no success unless the home and field work
operate in the closest manner. On the continent, farms are
practically sef-sustaning- Crops are grown during the spring
and summer, and by autumn the homemakerS can and put
up food for family use during the winter months when moth
ing can be grown. The effect is therefore twofold: cash crops
provide funds for clothing, machinery and other expenses, and
the home saves money through its use of food grown on the
farm. The closest to this type of program came during the
days of Farm Security Administration, now the Farmers
Home Administration when a serious effort was made to sell
the ive-at-home program to the farmers of St. Croix.--
BECAUSE IDEA is still somewhat new; because
every new idea is met with opposition; because cooperation
is lacking in SO many quarters, Mrs. Jackson is going to find
rough going. There will be days of Encouragement and dis
appointment, but every good thing is worth fighting for, and
as much Of the agricultural future of St, Croix is tied up in
this program, she should receive consolation from the fact
that her work is a most worthy one, and that in time due re-
, 1949-10-17
At the Firm of

cognition and recompense will
come. We sincerely urge that
farmers throughout the Island
give her due consideration and
cooperation. The work which.
she is about to enter is not
new to the United States and
other parts of the world. Thou
sands and thousands of homes.
throughout the world work
closely with headquarters at
the several experiment stations
helping to improve conditions,
make home life better, and.
produce better citizens. 1t is
the work of the Extension.
Agents to help, but the great
er the cooperation the greater
the beneficial results produc-
ed.
THE work of Mrs. Jackson.
is a most significant one, and
we hope that everyone both
on and off the farms of St.
Croix, will help to make that
work profitable and pleasant
for one and all, Mrs. Jackson.
is very well qualified for the
position she holds. She studied.
home economics at New York
University, and received a
Masters degree from the
University Of Michigan.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-26
SHOW FILMS OF
) FIRST AIRB0RNE
ICE EXPEDITION

Colored movies o. an AFFAIR ex-
petition onto the Seward Glacier
undertaken last summer under the
leadership of Col. Walter w. Wood
of the Arctic Institute should prove
to be real treat.
Col. Wood, here to coordinate
plans for a second expedition to
Seward Glacier this summer, VII
show a 5O-minute, film on the pro-
ject dubbed Snow Cornice' this
evening at the Grade School Audi
forum at o'clock.
Film showing is under the spon-
sorship of the Juneau Chamber of
Commerce with no admission
charge. A silver offering will be
taken with money to go toward the
drive for funds for city ambu-
lance.
Col. Wood with his Remembered
expedition took off from Yakutat
late in June of last year, to make
first plane landings on the Seward
Glacier nearly 5000 feet above
sea level.
The project was entirely depen-
dent on airborne operations, accord
ing to Col. Wood, with the Insti-
tute's "Norseman" equipped with
combination ski-wheels for opera
tons on snow and surfaced run
ways.
Detectives of the expedition were
to establish a semi-permanent re-
search station within the Seward
Basin, to initiate long-range gla-
Geological program, explore geologi-
cal structure, accumulate meteorolo-
gical and biological data, ard to ex-
pertinent with expeditionary meth
DDS.
Temporary camp was established
beneath the cliffs of 15,720-foot Mt
, Vancouver, from where for three
months the scientists carried out
their research program.
Films were shot by Col. and
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-26

Feedral Works agency, Public
Buildings Administration, Office of
the Division Engineer, 1913 U. S.
Court House, Seattle 4, Washington,
May 10, l949-Sealed bids, in tripli-
cate, will be received at this office
until 3 pm, June is, 1949 and then
publicly opened, for furnishing the
materials, and performing the work
for new steam coil in oil storage
tank, ETC. at the Federal and Terri
torial Building, Juneau, Alaska in
strict accordance with the specifi-
cations dated PB-DIV-8, March 10,
1949 and drawings (if any men
toned therein; and the general con-
ditions dated Sept. Is 1912. And adj
dendum thereto dated May IS, 1914.
Specifications and other data may
be had at the office of the custod-
ian of the building or the office of
the Division Engineer, or Public
Buildings Administration, Room No.
507, Lemon Building, Washington,
D. C. L. w. Friberg, Division En-
gineer.
First publication, May Is. 1919.
Last publication, May ~, 1949.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-26
10Th CENTURY HAS
TWO FEATURE Bill

The goth Century Theatre is Of
fering a two featufe bill for to-
night and Friday.
One feature is Riding Down the
Trail" with Jimmy Wakely Lee
"Lasses" White, Dennis Moore. Pat
Startling and Wesley Tuttle and His
Texas Stars.
The other feature is Roses Are
Red" Don Castle, Peggy Knudsen
and Patricia are in the leading
roles.
The screen play, written by Irving
Elman, is an original story based
ON an actual happening in a Euro
pean city a few years ago. 1t con-
Germs itself with city prosecutor
who is impersonated by his exact
physical double for a period OF a
month while corrupt political
machine takes over the affairs OF
the city.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-26
No. 60S1-A
NOTICE OF PETITION FOR
ENUMERATION FROM OR
LIMITATION OF LIABILITY

tFiled May 4th, l949)
In the District Court for the Terri
tory of Alaska, First Division.
SITTING IN ADMIRALTY
In the Matter of the Petition of the
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,
for generation from or limita-
zion of liability as owner of the
American Barge ARR No. 1888
NOTICE is GIVEN that the
United States of America has filed
petition pursuant to Title As,
United States Code. Sections 183-189,
claiming the right to generation
from or limitation of liability for
all claims arising on the voyage Of
the Barge ARR No. 1888 in tow of
the Tug CHRISTINE FOSS from
Seattle, Washington, to Seward, Al
aska, terminating on November 8,
1913.
All persons having such claims
must file them, under oath, as pro-
vided in United States Supreme
Court Admiralty Rule So, with the
Clerk of this Court, at the United
States Court House at Juneau, Al
aska, and serve on or mail to the
petitioners proctor. p. J. Gilmore,
Jr., United States Attorney at
United States Court House, Juneau,
Alaska, a copy on or before June 10,
1949, or be defaulted. Personal at
tendance is not required.
Any claimant desiring to contest
the claims of petitioner must file
an answer to said petition, as re-
quired by the United States SUI
preme Court Admiralty Rule So, and
serve on or mail to petitioners proc
tors copy.
WILLIAM T. MAHONEY
United States Marshal
BY WALTER G. HELLAN
Deputy Marshal
First publication, May S, 1949.
Last publication. May 26, 1949.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-26
~ PASSENGERS
ON pAA FLIGHTS

Pan American Always carried
20 passengers on flights in and
out of Juneau Airport yesterday as
follows:
From Seattle: Richard Balasa,
Ole Ostenby, Don Gooney, Mary
Kink and A. F. Bixby.
To Seattle: Helen Wilson, l.. Gil
lies, Mrs. G. H. Longely, Col. John
f. Moves, G. j. Jones, Mr. and Mrs.
Neil Friedman, Susan, Kirby and
Ralph Friedman, Mrs j. Wood,
Norman Wood, Manuel Diaz, Ros-
allen Ordonio, Mr.. and Mrs. Her.
Lert Bruins, Genevive Mayberry,
w. B. BeaucEamp, G.. E. Bassett,
James Tisi.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-26
CAPITOL THEATRE
HAS THE FLAME"

There is topnotch story in an
exciting drama at the Capitol The
atre. 1t is THE Flame" with an
excellent cast headed by John Car
roll, Vera Ralston, Robert Paige
and Broderick Crawford with Henry
Travers and Hattie Mcdaniel in
supporting roles.
Vera Ralston is the girl who finds
herself trapped by love. Wed to one
man whom she has come to love,
she is bound by ties of fear to an
other man, she once cherished, but
now despises.
The Flame" is reported to be
drama packing an emotional wallop
as the screen play moves to its
smashing climax
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-26

Penny arcades back in the 1905
had coin operated games and even
some vending devices.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-26

Mrs. Wood and M. Malcolm Miller,
Juneau Ice Cap glaciologist who is
due to return here next month.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-26
FOOD SALE

Sears-R oebuck, 10 am. Sat-, May
26. Ids. Relief Society Mad
dox Boys-Welcome FOG ct
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-26

Arizona's production of copper
tops the other AZ states.
Evening star., 1949-03-28

. junk heap, in other words. 1t
won't be long before I'll have to
try to get the job OF foreign editor
Of the Hobo News.
Things weren't always like this.
There was time when I had as
well-darned and patched ward
robe as any poor bon vivant you
could name. Time was when
could come home and be sure of
finding spouse Jean leaning over
the hot sewing basket. tending to
my clothes. and mine alone.
Times Have Changed.
But times have changed. She
is still to be found leaning over
the hot sewing besket, but she is
working on her clothes. not mine
All of this because of one man
"a gink called Christian Dior.
A few years back this guy. this
pampered and petted traitor to
his sex, created what is known as
the New Look. and had every one
Of our sheep-like wives following
old Bellwether Dior. He said skirts
must be long. so women of all
hemispheres started lowering
hens. They had time for nothing
else. not even time for the things
that make woman a wife-nag-
ging, yapping. keeping budgets
and continually asking husbands
why nothing is being put aside
for a rainy day.
/ Now, much to every huso and s
horror. Gink Dior is riding again
From his fashion asylum ir