davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-06-03
1ratha
ODOM. GERTRUDE.

ODoM. GERTRUDE. OF ThurEdsy
June . la+g GERTRUDE ODOA Of Ges'
mother Of william and Y.GEln3a Oco:z
sne also - sErFiTec oy IoEEfF &i-c
.stnsr. ore slsssE tWo accepted cElI.cEeia
other relatives ard f-ltnds Remains g>st-
ing Al Barnes & Matthew F3ntrsl Home
6ii 4th s.. gE Notice CT funeral .atsf
PAYNE. RAYMOND D. Suddenly or
Wednesday. Jane !, 1883 a. hl4 rex!cSz.cs
3sit 10Th ST. r.E.. RAYMOND ? r. NL-
reloyeo hukcsre of AGce SamcAc PArle
Services a. she s H Hines Co. Faners.
Home. 2ant l4th st. NV on Monday
June 8, al . m 1EteFuaent Port L!HIe an
Cemetery.
PAYNE RAYMnNn Y 4 sreriEI corn
Evening star., 1949-06-03


HIGGINS, ALICE. On ThuTscay, Jine
. )14n. u SsE YORK City, x Y. ALICE
HIGGINS. beloved ca4EEEE: o. Henry ana
Ro1ana HayeE She also Is N4EF4Eec ps
three daughIerx. tao soEs. t%o IS eis'
Besse Reed and Annie Bel "l-i!afnA
three brothers. DanIel- Isaiah and ien:y
Hayes and other relatives and tE2fGcs
Remains resting al the DOVE q BROOKS a
OTIS 2 Alien FuneIs. Home, l'tth EE. ard
FLORIDA ave IN. Notice 0: funeral "a .eT
ROBERTS. JOHN H. On Th4Isday
june =, 1919. at Atlanta, Ga JOHN Il
ROBERTS. beloved husband Of Fora LIMA
oeth Rober.s, father Of Mrs. Ora bsiie
Mcclure and MS Herbert D4peE Of New
YORK Friends may call a. the william
Ssiley Funeral Home, 500 Rhode fssAhd
ave at Eastern ave. E, Ene!e services
viii be held Saturday, June J. a. II N
Relatives and friends are invited !htef-
ment Cedar Hi Cemetery.
ROBINSON, MARY BROOKS Or Thurs
day June , 1919. III Freedmen Hospital,
Mrs. MARY BROOKS ROBINSON OF !2E
Glrard st. nv, beloved SISTER Of Ats-
Ioitie Brooks Gordon and Edward bfooks'
slster-iri-laW OF Policeman william v 1oI-
don and MIS- Oma Brooks. S!!e o. CharIts
Robinson and devoted friend Of MIS- matte
HscEett She also is survived by ONE!
relatives and many friends, After p m
Friday friends may call 10 see lhe !Ate
Mrs Robinson al her late residence, Fu-
neral Saturday. June 4, at II noon RON
METROPOLITAN Baptist Church, Rev 6
Smith officiating. intefmeh[ Llhe04h
riu1 tor
Evening star., 1949-06-03

nunlcallon q E0pt L6oSe nc
20. r. A. A n Is EtTsoy ckAst
for the purpose Of attending tn
funeral a. OF ate brother
RAYMOND = PAYNE or Aon
Gay. June s Jn+J d, , n.
GLENN CARSON RUSSELL
Evening star., 1949-06-03

Tuesday, May 81. 1949. CORNELIUS
OF Mrs. Helen Smanwood. Mrs. Thelma
Herbert, Edward, Curtis and John Holmes.
He also Is survived by other relatives and
friends. Remains may be viewed at the
Barnes & Matthews Funeral Home, GA
4th st. s.w., after 5 pm. Friday, June 3.
where funeral services will be held Satur-
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1949-06-03

om members Of Gethsemane Chap
ter, No. 3, o. E. s, are Tt-.
quested TO attend the tunerai
OF Sister MARY B. ROBINSON.
on Saturday, June 4. lSi3r al
I9 0 clock noon. from tkt
Metropolitan Baptist Church, X
IN I2th and 18Th SITS. n ".
GRO NJ / KEY W. NJ
Evening star., 1949-06-03

nesday. June /, l949, at Garfield Hos
pital, ALEXANDER M HOPKINS OF 1908
Fern st. NV, beloved husband Of L. Aline
Hopkins, father of Mrs. Edith Alne Lit
brother of Mrs Efie Edwards, Anna Hop
kins, Mrs. Sarah Moore, Charles F, Bald
win A. and Hunter H. Hopkins. Services
at the s. H. Hines Co. Funeral Home.
2901 14th St NV, on Monday, June 6,
at 10 am. Interment Arlington National
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1949-06-03
HoJsGAARD, FRANK NELSON (CHIPs).

HUJSGAARD, FKANk NEILSUN ICH1PS1.
Suddenly, on Thursday. June .. l949,
S125 Wisconsin ave. Bethesda, Md, be-
loved husband Of Marguerite Hojsgaard.
Remains resting at the Bethesda Chevy
Chase Funeral Home of Robert A. PUN
phrey. Bethesda, Md, where services Will
be held Monday, June 6, at 10 am. In
terment Rockville Union Cemetery.
Evening star., 1949-06-03

TIN T. GROSS OF 500 Wayne ave, Silver
Spring, Md, husband Of the late Minnie J.
Gross and father of Mrs. Maude B. Cum
ningham and George W. Gross. Mr Gross
rests at the Warner Z. Pumphrey Funeral
Home, s434 Georgia ave, Silver Spring,
Md. where services will be held on Friday.
June 3, at SIS pm. Services on Satur-
day, June 4, at ii am. at Holy Trinity
Lutheran Church, Sharpsburg, Md. Inter
ment Mountain View Cemetery. 3
Evening star., 1949-06-03

Nayior, Md. RIcHARD ALFRED JOHN,
SON. devoted husband of Irene johnson,
father of Gladys Porter, Bernience Rich
Thelma johnson, Maurice and Virgil John
son; brother Of Sadie Ford of Helena
Mont. He also leaves other relatives and
friends may call at J. B. Johnson's Fa-
neral Home, Upper Marlboro, Md. Fu-
neral Saturday, June 4, at pm, from
the Brooks Church. Interment church
cemetery
Evening star., 1949-06-03
HARRISON, BERKLEY ALEXANDER

On tuesday. May 81, 1879. at the Naval
Hospital, Bethesda, Md, BERKLEY ALEX
ANDER HARRISON, beloved brother of
Mrs. Ada Davis of Durham. N c.; uncle
of Leo, jr.. and Harrison Davis; brother
in-laW OF Leo w Davis. He also leaves
other relatives and friends. After pm
Saturday, June 4. friends may call at the
". Ernest Jarvis Funeral Church, 1892
You ST NV. Funeral services Monday,
June 8, at 1890 pm, at the above fu-
neral church. Friends invited Inter
ment Arlington National Cemetery. 5
Evening star., 1949-06-03

nal rest on Friday, June 3. 1949, At Gal
iinger Hospital. ROSA HAWKINS Of 625
Benjamin Gross, Mrs. Margaret Brown
and Mrs. Gertrude Oden. Other relatives
and friends also survive Remains resting
at the John r Rhines & Co. Funeral
Home. 3rd and Eye SITS. s.w Notice of
funeral later
Evening star., 1949-06-03

Wednesday, June /, l949, at his residence.
pa Westminster s.. NV. JOSEPH H.
GOLDSBY. beloved husband Of Mrs. Ksth-
ryn Goldsby, father OF Doris NJ Madison.
son Of Mrs. Jennie Goldsby. He also
leaVes other relatives and friends. Friends
may Call at the w. Ernest Jarvis Funeral
Church, l432 You st. NV, after II an.
Friday, June 3. Funeral services Satur-
day, June 4, at 2 pm. at the Metropolitan
Baptist Church, r 81. between 18th and
a3th SITS. NV. Rev. e. c. Smith ofhciat-
ing. Relatives and friends invited. In
terment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. 8
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1949-05-02
SONY - IS LATE AoAI

1t just seemed that everything comb ihed to
put the Settler behind schedule this past
week. To thought re we're gett ing along
very veil until everything. seemed to pile
up all at once - and added to this uas
the fact that it uas the end Of the month.
Since there are reports records etc. that
um st reach tho off ice so that they in turn
can get their york done, it uas dec ided
to close the Settler &c counts Oh the April
22nd issue and rebate this copy to Nay 2.
1t must be emphasized again that .thd dead
line on everything FOR the Valley Settler
must be Thursday noon. Since the Editor
goes to york at loo Pm. in the Creamery
every day, Except Sunday, 1900 noon closes
the Working day for the Settler. Friday
morning is needed to get the paper printod
and into tho mail. Advert Using must be in
on Wednesday.
Join hands With the disabled vetoran-Give
him. your support-Toar a Poppy on Poppy
DGy. els
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1949-05-02

ICE CRE.ll -IC1EllS tcontinued from Page u
will be made on the packers taken out, and
$40. 90 credit given on each packer return
ed. ..: -.
EtCMAN VISITS 1h.MFE PLANT
Cap Beeman was in Palmer Monday Of this
week to discuss RITUAL problems OF the
Dairy operations with Clarence Bell, of
the Palmer Plant, and James Wilson, gen.
eral manager; and CLAYTON 'Ess1inger, chief
accountant. -.
Evening star., 1949-02-27

An exhibition Of Victor
Herbert manuscripts o1d
memorabilia has been on
disploy at the librory OF
Congress this month. COM
memorotine the oOth onni-
versory OF HE birth ord the
18th anniversary OF the
deoth Of the composer.
6dNsord n. Voters. ossisto,t
chief OF the music division,
is shown with the moru-
script of Kiss Ne AQoin. "
Evening star., 1949-02-11
THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. c. = Ali
II,

man philolosist, born at Main,
on September IA, 1891.
AS you doubtless know, beaver!
form the family Castoridae. anc
in the faded old cook book, in my
great great great great Aunt
Hotcha's handwriting. is this:
Several ways of preparing Cas-.
toridae. or beavers
Beaver Under Bell"
The first Of these recipes is for
Beaver Under Bell" and serves
seven. Or eight. If one of the
party doesn't like beaver. Ameri-
can beaver Castor canadensis)
has a unique flavor. On eat
ing it the first time / have heard
people exclain, Il could swear I
was eating beaver" or This
tastes just like beaver must taste" "
The most important thing in
preparing beaver is the beaver. It
must be young. The simplest and
Sure-flreSt way 10 determine
whether a beaver is old or young
is to stick a finger in its mouth.
If it takes off a finger you may
be sure you have a young. choice
animal.
Fireman Loans Bell.
But to get back to the recipe for
Beaver Under Bell" The beaver
should be fattened for week or
two. We always fatten ours on
old broom handles. broken hoe
handles. Clipped darnins eggs
and, if possible. discarded gilt pic
ture frames.
Now for the cooking.
First, procure a bell. 1t is our
Evening star., 1949-02-11
WINK Sale Transaction
Is Approved by FEC

Authority to complete radio
station transactions here and on
the West Coast was granted the
Columbia Broadcasting System
and the Washington Post by the
Federal Communications Com
mission yesterday.
The commission last October
consented to the Posts acquisition
of s. per cent of Columbia's Sta
ton WTOP here and to Columbia S
purchase of full ownership OF
KQW at San Francisco.
The entire transaction hinged
on the Posts sale of WINK here.
Sale of WINK to William Banks.
owner of WHAT and WHAT-FM
in Philadelphia, for $4,000 is in
immediate prospect. the commits
sion said in granting approval for
completion Of the transaction.
The sale must be advertised on a
bid basis. however.
Evening star., 1949-02-11
Mrs. Smith StirS Interest
Demand for Lincoln Day Text Is Heavy
Although Dewey Got the Headlines

to dress well and maintain high
standard of personal grooming.
The statesmen can get away with
impressed trousers and dandruff
but Mrs. Smith ignores run in
her stocking at the peril of having
attention called to it on a Nation
wide hookup. She also is in wide
spread demand as a public speaker
she will make another Lincoln
Day speech at Los Angeles this
week end-which is another ward
robe problem.
Speech content is not a problem
for her. She is calling her shots
on her party in frank effort to
attract to 1t the women and young
people who have begun to write
to her in such volume.
Dewey Got Headlines.
The District of Columbia Lin
coin Day dinner is not quite a
fair test of the COP. The bulk
of Republicans still here after 16
years ont of power show very
high percentage Of dowagers and
bald spots. But even Republi-
cans commented uneasily on the
general aspect of the ballroom
that heard the Smith Dewey
speeches, asserting to an estimate
that the average age of the diners
must be at least so or SIS.
Mrs. Smith spoke from notes
without advance release when
she charged that the 80th Con-
gress failed to satisfy the people.
and the party needed a new ap-
proach. Gov. Dewey got the head
lines, as he would have anyway
-but the National Committee
has had fully as many requests
for copies of Senator Smiths re-
marks as for his, and perhaps
more.
Congress also paid hers more
attention. Her conservative col
leagues IN the Goth House felt as-
grieved; the liberals welcomed he,
stand. And a noticeable number
likewise said firmly: Senator
Smith was the more important
because the women go for her.
Gov. Dewey is through; what diff
ference does it make what he
th;nFS?'
Evening star., 1949-02-11
This Changing World
Belief That Russia Would Desert Claims
Of Tito in Austria Seems Groundless
Seems 1rOundless

force. but It's efficiency. once the
American. British and French oc-
cupation forces are withdrawn, is
questionable. Meanwhile, armed
formations Of Austrian citizens
have been organized within the
Russian-controlled factories in
Eastern Austria. under the name
of Work Guards"
The existence Of Work Guards
in the Soviet-occupied zone has
been officially established, and 1t
is known that they are the nucleus
of a Red militia. Similar groups
have been organized underground
in the Western zones. According
to our observers in Austria, a Red
coup after the Western powers
Withdraw their troops Is more than
a probability. The present gov
ernment, headed by DR.. Karl Rem
ner. is considered by Moscow as
tool of the capitalists" and the
establishment of the peoples
democratic government" on the
Soviet pattern. is being strongly
advocated by the Cominform.
Revolution Foreseen.
Realistic Western observers In
Vienna are convinced that within
a few months after an Austrian
treaty is ratified, and the occupa-
ton armies are withdrawn. a revo-
luton "of the people" along the
lines Of those in Hungary and
Czechoslovakia will be inevitable.
This would mean. in fact, estab-
lishnent Of a Red regime
throughout Austria and would
bring Russian troops to territory
adjacent to Switzerland.
The Swiss government has been
worried for some time over the
Red offensive in Europe and has
taken every conceivable measure
to guard its borders against So
Wet aggression. Unlike Sweden,
Switzerland has no hope Of re-
naming neutral in the event Of
third World War. But so long as
its borders are protected, even by
q thin curtain of American and
Western European forces. 1t feels
fairly secure.
The day these troops leave and
Soviet or satellite armies are
placed in direct contact with
Switzerland, the latter's present
fiimsv security will disappear.
While the Swiss government has
given no official indication Of its
feelings regarding the prospective
peace treaty with Austria. its
worries are well known to West
ern Diplomats.
Evening star., 1949-02-11

on the pension bill. 1t is a good
test because the bill is uniustified
for many reasons, especially at
this time. 1t represents form Of
condescension to war veterans for
political ends which undoubtedly
is obvious to veterans who explore
it, as the A. v. c. did most ex-
haustively. and it insinuates. as it
were, that their support can be
purchased. 1t is one Of those
cheap political gestures that are
very expensive. and to the veteran
himself, for he is citizen and
taxpayer.
Our Government has been most
generous to veterans of both world
wars. It's compensation benefits.
educational programs and medical
aid service in World War II were
on a scale never before approached
in this or any other country.
1t is ventured that veterans pre-
fer to be regarded as citizens.
rather than political stooges. and
due respect for them demands
they be treated on that basis.
Evening star., 1949-02-11
Veterans Pension Bogey
House Members Dread Hot One
Which They Won't Be Able to Dodge

rassment" on such issues by the
House Rules Committee, which
would accommodatingly pigeon
hole hot" ones that were passed
to it by legislative committees
The legislative committees took
the heat of themselves in the
first instance by passing the buck
to the Rules Committee. and the
Rules Committee saved face all
around by keeping the bill of the
floor. 1t was a neat trick.
1t won't work any more. Under
House Rules Committee reform
voted at the outset of this Con-
gress, a committee chairman can
rise on the floor after bill has
been before the Rules Committee
for 81 days and Immediately get a
vote on it's consideration by the
House. No one doubts that Repre-
sentative Rankin will do Just that
II the Rules Committee holds up
his bill, he being a long time pro-
fessional friend OF the veteran and
no friend at all of the Truman
administration.
Rules Committee reform was
it was long over
that committee had
buried many desirable measures,
among them. for example. the
long grange housing bill in the last
Congress designed to aid war vet
Grams in a constructive way to get
homes Of their own.
Now that can get before the
House. So can the pension bill.
It ought to make members more
responsible individually and gen.
orally. If it doesn't, then it is a
sad commentary on the sort of
people we elect to Congress. This
Is a good time to find out.
Tho ni,hljc will get a good test
Evening star., 1949-02-11
Truman Sets May IS
As | Am American Day.

President Truman has desig-
nsted Sunday. May Is. as I am
an American Day." with a call to
the people to observe the occasion
by reaffirming their faith in the
principles and ideals to which this
Nation is dedicated" and resolving
to live up to the obligations that
citizenship imposes.
The President yesterday issued
his annual proclamation setting
aside this day for exercises every
where in special recognition OF the
youths who have reached their
majority during the year. and OF
aliens who have become natural
ized.
Evening star., 1949-02-11

good fortune to have q close friend
who works for the fire department,
and when we have beaver he al
ways borrows bell off the hook
and ladder wagon. Remove the
clapper, of course.
Rub the beaver inside and out
with a cut Glove or mothball, and
then sprinkle it with q mixture
made of equal parts of spirits Of
turpentine and any good window
cleaning fluid.
Place the beaver, uncovered, In
moderate oven if you want
moderate beaver, or in a hot oven
If you want hot beaver, and con-
tinue to cook it until tender. To
test for tenderness use either .33
Colt revolver or a pitchfork.
Distributed by McNausht Syndicate, fre.)
Evening star., 1949-02-11

of the Austrian province Of Carin-
thia. This had been the most
important barrier to signature OF
a peace treaty.
Western optimism has proved
mistaken, however. In order to
show the Yueoslavs that Moscow
regards Tito's detection as a pri-
vate Soviet bloc affair. and that
his actions do not reflect on the
loyalty Of the Yugoslavs to COM
munism, the Soviets are insisting
even more strongly than at the
last London conference-that
carinthia be ceded to Yugoslavia.
Early in January the Soviet gov
ernment had hinted that the Car
inthian problem would be dropped.
so far as it was concerned.
Failure Is "BIessins."
The likely failure of the big four
peace conversations on Austria is
considered by many Europeans,
and particularly by the Swiss and
italians, as a potential blessing IN
disguise. Making peace treaties
simply for the sake Of signing doc
uments, without, however. estab-
fishing actual peaceful conditions,
can serve no good purpose.
Soviet representatives have been
very active in Austria ever since
they began their occupation OF
the country. While the Vienna
government has anything but
Communist leanings. the Soviet
workers" have organized impor-
tant underground forces and pre-
pared the ground for a coup
d'etat soon after Allied forces are
withdrawn.
The Austrians have police
Evening star., 1949-02-11

that the Re- Dofis f'eeso"'
pub,icans could go further and do
worse, and probably will, One
thing is certain. Mrs. Smith will
run her own political career with
the same courage. the same will
ingness to put her fate to the
touch to gain or lose it all. that
got her in the Senate race against
two milIionaires, a present and a
former Governor.
Fully recognizing the hazards
involved, she will start My Day
column next month. She looks
upon it as useful forum. and
hopes it will serve the. purpose
Of answering the tremendously
heavy mail she now gets. If she
makes some money on it, so much
the better.
A True Career Senator.
Senator Smith is a career Sena =
tor in the fullest sense. She gives
her whole time to the job, she has
virtually no income but her salary.
She also has Just been through an
expensive campaign whose cost
she disregarded with an accept
ance of risk rare in women. That
firm chin, outshone by q lovely
smile. a fair complexion and soft
gray hair, is not meaningless.
Being a woman, the Junior Sem
ator from Maine is also obliged
Evening star., 1949-02-11

mittee. 1t would Thomas L. Stokes.
grant veterans OF World Wars I
and II who served 30 days or more
pensions Of $50 monthly at the age
Of so and $50 at IS. It's cost to
the Treasury is estimated at
slightly under $4,000, 100000 a
year at the start. rising to $6.000,-
100000 annually within IS years.
The committee begins executive
sessions next Tuesday TO consider
the measure and is expected to
approve it. At public hearings re-
Gently concluded every veterans
organization backed 1t except the
American Veterans Committee, a
progressive veterans organization
of Word War II w<ich exhibited
rare judgment and courage in op-
posing the bill.
The House must face the guns
first. Nor is there any escape now
for the politically timid. Former
ly members often were saved what
might charitably be called "embar-
Evening star., 1949-02-11

dinner speech
here. an elderly
Republican col
league surveyed
her with some
d ! S t a S t e and
asked loudly:
rs she rum
ming for first
W m an vice
P re S ! dent of
he Unite d
StateS?"
he classic
ans er, of
course, applies
Evening star., 1949-02-11

treaty for Aus
tria appear to
We be en-
groundless.
Because of
the rift between
Marshal Tito
an d Moscow
the American.
B r tish and
French foreign
omceS believed
that the Soviet
u nion would
give up support
of Yueoslavia' S
claim To mart
Evening star., 1949-02-11
Gershbuum to Speak

Morris s. Gershbaum. vice presi
dent of the Hapoel Hamizrachi of
America, will speak in the Beth
Sholom Synagogue. Eighth and
Shepherd streets NV, at $50
o'clock tonight. Services will be
conducted by Rabbi Harry j. Kauf-
man. with music by the choir.
Evening star., 1949-02-11

days OF your henrs meLem"Te'
country and that recipe might
have been handed down"
My friend turned to the right
man. Recipes for beaver have
been in our family for years and
years. Indeed, it has long been
a custom in our family to have a
big beaver dinner with all the
trimmings twice a year-first on
the anniversary of the opening
of the first telephone switchboard
in Johannesburg. and again on
the birthday of Franz Bopp, Ger
Evening star., 1949-02-11

cookin ng the
animal.
II h q v e
searched high
q n d ! 0 W
through all the
cook b o k S
available here
he writes. "and
beaver is n o t
e ven m e n
t | o n e d. I
thought t h a t
perhaps Ameri-
cans ate beav-
ers in the early
Evening star., 1949-02-11
Philosophical Group to Meet

DR.. John r. Dunning. professor
of physics at Columbia Ur1iver-
sity. will speak on high energy
accelerators at a meeting of the
Philosophical Society Of Washing
ton at SIS pm. tomorrow In
the Cosmos Club auditorium.
Evening star., 1949-02-11

rmuSJ lace IN
| the not too dis
! tant future. 1t
has to do with
" ar veterans
nd cons Sc
quently packs
an old familiar
virus "politi-
cal fright"
This is the
b i'll sponsored
by Chair m a n
Rankin of the
House Veterans
Affairs c ON
Evening star., 1949-02-11
Bv Doris FIeeSon

When Senator Margaret Chase
Smith Of Maine had concluded
her frank dissection of the Repub-
lican disaster in her Lincoln Day
Evening star., 1949-02-11
kcLemore
Sends Beaver Recipe
To British Friend
By Henry McLemore

An English friend has written
to tell me that beaver meat is
now being sold in London and to
ask me if I have any recipes for
Evening star., 1949-02-11
By Consfantine Broyn

Expectations of Western dtplo-
mats that the USSR would adopt
q conciliatory attitude In the re-
newed discussions of a peace
Evening star., 1949-02-11
Br Thomas L. Stokes

Members of Congress, particu-
larly CT the House, already are be-
ginning to dread an issue they
Evening star., 1949-06-28
boys Tom Sawyer shirts

SaIe-Prieed! Sport Shirts i. Knit Basque Shirt
low price Two vored shirts Short eeved sport shirts
printed in coorfu "Airner "Bonde and Doewood and Po
Tree poes Sizes to II in the group Knit cotton basque
shirts eoofu stripes light backgrounds sizes to Is the
group
Evening star., 1949-06-28

whole host Of seoeoins boo-ot Treasure Of pree One
and topiecs royon Iosex suits pert little cotton dressnoker
styles all wool with oyon Iostex for superb ft shiny
foIss sleek royon shorsin ostex many with boned bra
tops A value packed group In sizes 81 to 40.
re.n cras Second rsr rns H.ch &C., Washington Spring