davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-22

and Mrs. Lemuel Evans presented
an Easter cantata, "The Thorned
Crowned King Soloists for the ev-
ening were Richard Wright, Fran
els Clendaniel, Nancy DicRerson,
Lester Radke, Estella Reynolds,
Aretha Walls and William Wright.
These singers were supported by
the members Of the youth choir
Rev. Davis, pastor of the Goshen
Methodist Church, has announced
that there will be an open house
at the church on Sunday, May /,
in honor of the completion of the
new Kitchen and dining room which
has been added to the church build
ing. Dinner will be served in the
new construction from 3 to S, fol-
lowed by a service in the evening
conducted by the minister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Lofiand, son
Jimmy, and Mrs. Esther Lofiand
motored to Washington on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Messick and
mother. Mrs. Anna Messick visited
the Longwood Gardens, near Wil-
mington on Easter Sunday.
! Mrs. Walter Crouch, Mrs. George
Cannon and son Teddy were the
Saturday guests of Mrs. Wallace
j Kopple. Eddie Kopple celebrated
his eighth birthday on Satprday.
/ Gloria Jane Spencer, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Dyson Spencer of near
Dagsboro, spent the Easter holi-
days with her grandparents, Mr.,
and Mrs. Raymond Spencer.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Spozata of
Newark were the weekend guests
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Marvel. The Marvels were also
visited by their daughter Patsy OF
Wilmington.
j Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Shapiro and
son Michael were entertained by
/ relatives in Philadelphia several
days last week.
i Mr.. and Mrs Earl Kimberly and
son were the weekend guests oi
her parents, Captain and Mrs. Ru-
fus Reed.
Ebert Palmer, student at the
University of Delaware, Donald
4 Clendaniel and family also of the
! University, Wanda and Emily Glen
daniel of West Chester College are
among the college students visiting
their parents during the holidays.
4 Mr.. and Mrs James White o.
Philadelphia visited his grandma,
ther, Mrs. Clara Conwel during thl
/ weekend.
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-22

back to the old sod. But the bulk
Of them are German. Polish and
Italian. The outfit grew out Of a
boys basketball team. II was ham-
ed after the star, Pete irish
kfaus. A fellow who thought the
lads were rather silly supplied the
rest Of the title
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-22
Irish Clowns Neither
Irish Nor Clowns

CHICAGO - lAP) If anyone
wants to make up a list Of misnom-
ers, he could start with the Irish
Clowns Athletic Club A few MEM
bers can trace their blood lines
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-22

In stewing prunes or raisins add
q few slices of lemon.or orange for
piouant flavor.
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-22

The swift is the closest relative
to the tiny hummingbird.
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-22

Georgetown Special District
At High School Building
One Vacancy Year Term
Laurel Special District
At High School Building
One Vacancy. 4 Year Term
Lewes Special District
AZ High School Building
One Vacancy, Year Term
Milford Special District
AT High School Building
One Vacancy. Year Term
RehObOth Special District
At High School Building
One Vacancy. Year Term
SeafOrd Special District
At High School Building
One Vacancy I Year Term
Cedar Neck District
At School Building
Two Vacancies, and Year Terms
Lincoln District
At School Building
one Vacancy. Year Term
Milton District
At school Building
One saeancy, Year Term
Millsb0ro District
At School Building
One Vacancy. Year Term
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-22
TUESDAY, MAY 3rd, 1949

Lord Baltimore District
AZ School Building
One Vacancy. year Term
WiIliamsviHe District
AT School Building
Four Vacancies, 4, ., and l Year Terms
ROxana District
At SchOel Building
one Vacancy, Year Term
SelbyviIle District
At School Building
One Vacancy. 4 Year Term
StOckIey District
At School Building
-Four Vacancies, 4. 3, 2 and Year Terms
GumbOrO District
At School Building
Three Vacancies. 4, 3 and Year Terms
Sycamore District
At School Building
Four Vacancies, 4, 3, and Year Terms
Concord District
At School Building
-Four Vacancies, 4, ;, ? and Year Terms
BridgevilIe District
AT School Building
Ons Vacancy. Year lSrm
Greenwood District
At School Building
One Vacancy, Year Term
John NJ. Clayton District
At School Building
One Vacancy. Year Term
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-22

Candidates for Boards of Education each of the Special School
nations shall be in writing signed by least fifteen citizens
the Clerk of the Peace of Sussex
Evening star., 1949-06-04
.Capot Choice, Ponder
Seeks Revenge in
Peter Pan Today
by the ksse<iotsd pssss

NEW YORK. June 4.-Ponder,
the Calumet Farm colt that
grabbed the Kentucky Derby but
couldn't follow up in the Preak-
ness. is going to get . chance to
square things in small way to-
day at Belmont Park.
All he has to do is beat Capot
and seven others In the 10th run
ming of the Peter Pan Handicap.
The Ia mile event is the last big
test for next Saturdays $75,000-
added Belmont stakes-final num-
Der in the coveted triple crown
series for 3-year-olds.
Ponder surprised most every one
when he came from near last 70
win the Kentucky Derby ard re-
turn $34 for 50 in that mile
classic.
A week later Greentree's capot
turned on the gas for q neat jet
job victory In the Preakness. step
ping to q Pimlico track record
for q mile and three -sixteenths
Whereas Capot was second In the
Derby, Ponder could do no better
than fifth in the Preakness.
"A lot Of people are forgetting
that Ponder ran a pretty good race
In the Preakness." his trainer
Jimmy Jones. declared.
Jones is right. for all eyes were
on capot and Palestinian. who
wound up heads apart In q thrill
ing photo finish. Few saw the
photo OF the third. fourth and
fifth horses, Noble Impulse. Sun
Bahram and Ponder. This was
even tighter than for the first
two. only noses separating the
trio.
Capot Is expected to be favored
In the Peter Pan because OF his
speed and the distance. but much
support will 60 to the Calumeteer
Fred w. Hooper's Ocean Drive
with only ia pounds, could causs
trouble in the Peter Pan. Ocean
Drive was second 10 his stable.
mate, Olympia. two weeks ago ir
the Withers mile. Another stronf
contender Is Clifford Mooer's Ole
Rockport. winner Of the sl0o, ,o0(
Santa Anita Derby. Old Rock.
port will carry lie. third highest
weight. as capot tops the list witt
1873, followed by l23 on Ponder.
The others are King Ranch''
curandero, i0s; Walter M. JEFF
fords' Pibroch. los: Eugene Jacobs
Colonel Mike. 1i2; George Widen.
er's Reveille. Ito. and Brandywins
Stables Cochise. l04.
Evening star., 1949-06-04
Protest Fails, Eosternto Play
Tech for High Title Wednesday

safety, said it was made because
"it gives us the opportunity to
present a spring activity OF this
type for the first time for the gen.
eral public and also gives us an
opportunity to make money for
the athletic treasury"
The schedule could not have
been set up in advance because of
a conflict with the cadet drills and
the fact that the stadium Is not
always available.
Eastern Athletic Director Sher-
man Rees protested the postpone
ment because 1t gave Jack Pope,
Techs "one- man pitching staff, "
extra rest.
In answer to Principal Collins
comment that "only If I'm ordered
to put a team on the field We'd
nesday will 7 do So" Bayh said
"he has been ordered"
Evening star., 1949-06-04
o. sA. a..ss.ass@ sssas

" we sss~+e~'~~ FFs%s
los ANGELES June Z The
party was ~ his honor eu,
the famous old Indian seemed
10 be tire loneliest gpy in ths
place.
The venerable rwdAssn xaa
jim Thorpe, and he ~as max
lns his ecw IN q ns~ role
ambassador without portfolio,
gree,eF~ and nanAger Of Q
downtown cocktail salon
Therpes leng- tune admiTes
from The days when both
PLAYED rugged professional
footheii around Akron and
Canton. Ohio. stephen ,sueyl
Wrleh. owns the easls~-Ap.
propriaiely called the aporta
Clue~snd II was weleh Who
did something isw ever do for
Jim Thorpe
He gave him q lob
Said Jim. q man noted for
limited use Of worda. i can
use II
Thorpe, now sl-~he says---
has made more ocnefit appear
ances than Roh Hope and al
most as many ss George Jesssi.
TIreleAs chArmen always seek
out Jim Thorpe 10 grace their
functions
Jim srinned MS quite an
honor Ne doesn't add that
he can't eat honors,
WEIGH, nationally known -
the manager Of such fighters
as Gorilla jones. Kayo Christ
ener and many others before
he went into the theatrical
game q few years age. doesn't
pay of with honors
His place was crammed with
sports figures 10 greet Jim.
Sports Columnist Paul Elm
norman formally welcomed
Jim and said he hoped he
stays around lons Time.
Others patted his back, wished
him well.
There was q brief furry of
talk. and Jim answered O few
questions.
They Sere the same onss As's
been answering for lol Al The
years since he gained lessrdary
fame Fame aA q runnsns.
kicking terror In football With
the Carlisle Indians under old
Pop Warner: fame for his ex.
ploits In baseball. soras on the
hilarious side.
Evening star., 1949-06-04
Weaver, Noted Racing
Writer, Dies at 48

By ths Assoeiofsd Press

LOUISVILLE. KY. June A.
Death has claimed Ben II. tBuck)
Weaver. nationally known Louis
vile Times horse-racing expert
and columnist, at the age OF -
years.
Weaver, who had suffered a
cerebral hemorrhage while. at
work April 8. died at his home
here last night. Death was at
tributed to q third hemorrhage.
He had undergone an operation
to tie OF q nerve after suffering
the hemorrhage while debating
his column, "Foto Finish" Ear
lier he complained he couldn't use
his typewriter because his left
hand was stiff. He suffered q
second hemorrhage at a hospital.
weaver's condition improved.
and he saw by television the 18th
running Of the Kentucky Derby
May Z. He later was returned 70
hts home.
Evening star., 1949-06-04

The interhigh championship
baseball game between Eastern
and Tech definitely is scheduled
for next Wednesday night in
Grifath Stadium. despite protests
at Eastern from Principal John P.
Collins down through the players.
All players on both teams who
compete in American Legion Junior
play tomorrow, or the National
City Junior League on Tuesday,
will be eligible for the playoh by
q waiver of the ruling that pre-
vents schoolboy athletes competing
for outside teams before the season
Is over.
The switch from yesterday aft
ernoon to next Wednesday was
made yesterday morning. Birch
E. Bayh, head Of the department
of health, physical education and
Evening star., 1949-06-04
MINIMUM About Hurting link
He Holds Over Great Williams
BY the Assceiaisd Press

CLEVELAND, June Illus
ky Early Wynn says he isn't
superstitious. but he doesn't like
to talk about his ability to retire
Ted Williams.
Early, a little roly poly, but
lots happier since dofilng the
Washington Mats garb for q
Cleveland Indian uniform. al
lowed Boston's splendid splinter
no hits in four trips yesterday
as he defeated the Red Sox, 81.
on a diet of four hits.
Ted went down swinging his
first trip, then bounced to Wynn
and skied peppers to Lou Bou-
dreau and AL Rosen in succeed
ing attempts.
Wynn said he gave Williams
a variety Of stuff to choose
from" but that's about all
Cleveland leading pitcher
would volunteer about the sue
cessful link"
I'm not superstitious." he
insisted, but I don't like to say
much about my pitching to Will
liams.
IT remember him being
quoted last season as saying !
was the toughest pitcher in the
league for him. Two days later
I went against Boston and he
got four for four"
Earlier in the season, all Of
Wynn's luck looked bad. He
appeared rarely and when he
did pitch. the opposition
touched him freely.
On May % against the Phila-
delphia Athletics. he came out
of his slump with six-hit. 7-3
win, Five days later, he stopped
Evening star., 1949-06-04
WGC Linkswomen Play Off Tie
For TscMffeIey Cup Monday

Mrs. Lloyd Dennis and Mrs.
H. r. Lady will play OF for the
Tschiffeley Cup on Monday after
deadlocking with 36-hole net
scores of l57 at Washington Golf
and Country Club yesterday. 1t
was the 18th year for one Of the
Districts oldest intraclub events.
Mrs. Dennis had 81 and 81 and
deducted 26 handicap strokes.
while Mrs. Lady had 80 and 81.
minus a 40-stroke allowance. Low
gross went to Mrs. Charles Egen-
road with SO and 81 for 1855.
Third net went to Mrs. Weldon
Price with 1o9-105-56. for 15s
while other net winners were Mrs.
George Calvert. 97-S7-26-l5S;
Evening star., 1949-06-04

Mrs. Z. X. Murphy. 106-l03-4S--
l6l. and Mrs Phelps Adams. 49,
Low gross in class B was q
tie between Mrs. Paul Barefoot
and Mrs. Hal Nelson, both with
100 and los. Low puts went
to Mrs. Henry Riley with So.
Mrs. Arthur c. Peterson won
the first flight Of the Army Navy
Club spring tournament over Mrs.
Walter Baylor. Mrs. Sam Sturgis
was medalist with q 90 and Mrs.
Baylor won net honors with lo5-
Mrs. Beeler won the
second flight In the handicap
match play tournament over Mrs.
j. r. Conklin and Mrs. Jack j.
the third over Mrs. ]. A.
Deyos.
Consolation winners were Mrs.
L. II. Todd In the first flight. Mrs.
vern j. McCaul the second and
Mrs. Z p. Moore the third.
Evening star., 1949-06-04

day," said AL Evans laughing ABOUT MS naVai
career as a catcher with the Norfolk Naval Air
Station. land the wind is blowing in our races.
We had q chief running the club who oiont
know. any more about baseball than know
about Sanskrit.
Before went to bat he gave me his strate-
CIV .Whe6 that wind is blowing in he said.
I want you to step out of the batter's box. When
it dies down get back in there in hurry ana nut
a home run So help me. he was serious"
The big rivalry in those parts was between
the Norfolk Air Station and the Norfolk Naval
Training Station and at times the boys played
for keeps. There was the occasion. for instance.
Evening star., 1949-06-04

Chicago 80 on four hits in II
innings.
Combined with q hitless in
ming previously hurled. Wynn
now has allowed only II hits in
80 innings for a won and lost
record of so. BY allowing no
hits In the first four innings
Of yesterdays game. he ran his
string of hitless frames to 10.
Recalling his early ineffec-
tiyeness. the dark-skinned
right-hander said. Il couldn't
get the corners then and had
to give them fat pitches.
Then Muddy Ruel and I
went to work. I Just kept
throwing and throwing until
finally began to put the ball
where I wanted It,"
Evening star., 1949-06-04
Roosevelt Net Victor

Roosevelt High Schools tennis
team blanked Central, TO. yes
terday. Nelson Kobren and Mar
win Sugar. who played their last
match for the winners. led the
team in points for the season.
Evening star., 1949-06-04
Copitois Winners

Hugh VAIN struck out IL as the
washington Capitols' nine de-
feated the warrenton Red Sox.
1875. last night at Warrenton. Don
Halls double with the bases loaded
was the big hit for the winners.
Evening star., 1949-06-04
Tropshots After Titles
tWushinqton Gun Club

The District trapshooting sin
giles and five-man team cham
pionships will be decided tomor-
row in the windup Of the 18th an
nual title shoot sponsored by
Washington Gun Club. Firing will
start at 10 am. over the club
traps at Thirty fourth street and
Benning road NE.
The tourney opened today with
the doubles and handicap title
events. Winner Of the singles
crown tomorrow will be eligible
to represent Washington In the
national title competition.
Evening star., 1949-06-04

Mrs. John Ives won the CO.
lumbia ladies' day event with an
85-8-77 Mrs. w. woodward was
second with 06-1S--78. Class B
play was marked by q tie between
Mrs. Verne Wilson. l05-26-77,
and Mrs. Karl Corby. 104-27-77.
Evening star., 1949-06-04
when Hugh Casey was tucKIIIg Ie" 1oS
clains of beefy Don Padgett.
Cosey's Dustoffs Peeyed Podgett


Coseys Dustoffs Peeyed Podgett
padge took it for while then strobe to the mound bat IN
under the bulky Caseys nose
Listen Hugh" when were in the Dig leagues
making big money You throw at me all day
Hu I'm making S78 and you throw at me again
I'm gonna ram this bat down your throat .
Dom Di Maggie only fellow know OF VINO mutlneeo
another member OF the group seems
that when he instructors school they told him
they'd make Instead they made him nrst-ciass
petty officer =. .-...u-. .,.+ ,s .rd
said he wouldn't play next day orders came through
making Dom chief. - -, ...
Little D Mag Phil Rzzuto buddies on the training
station team who that there was no delay
In Rizzuto's wedding. , - 49, ,.
would schedule double following day Punishment
guess Anyway lost to the Air Station ano ne
scheduled the next day. 1t was the Gay OF
Phils wedding.
Di Maggie Speaks Up for Rzzuto
Phil had told the about it. but when Phil explained
the Navy now Well family in Norfolk for the wedding
and so were his Little D Mag moved into action
Dom went the chief and talked very blunty oon
know what he double header postponed and
Rizzuto got married schedule. Navy or no Navy .
The Training Station ana the AIT
Station played 49 times during the season. Then we
payed 7-game series which the better club.
THE Training had skipper who was oaseoaH
hnatic enlisted hit home run there
was standing at home plate to snake our
hand. You'd think had sunk a Jap carrier
Station farm club for the Training station
but the Station made mistake IN Caseys case Ihey
sent him over to the first he pitched
against the Training nohtter Somebody prob
ably got court-mara for that YEAH it was tough war
at Norfolk"
Evening star., 1949-06-04
Three-Mun Mat Teams
In Feature at Turner's

An unusual team match sending
two trios of muscle men into &C
ton will headline the mat show
Wednesday night at Turner's
Arena.
Michele Leone, Babe Sharkey
and Harry Finkelstein will take on
Gene "The Body" Stanlee, Golden
Superman and Dutch Schweigert
for two out of three falls.
Evening star., 1949-06-04

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Toronto, 4-e; Buffalo, 3--2.
Rochester, H: Montreal, 4.
Syracuse, o; Newark, 4,
baltimore, &; Jersey City, 3.
Evening star., 1949-06-04
pfts Mastery Over Browns Puts Mats in Second Place
Win, Lose, or Draw
The Mats Reminisee Of Navy Days
By BURTON HAWKINS
stor ssoH Correspondenf

CHICAGO lime 4-The Mats were baskng in the ST. Louis
sun living life loungng the hotel porcn ano taking
everything from the elamorous who sroed by TO their
more rigorous wartime experiences. - -
Evening star., 1949-06-04

Totals - Il IA a Is Totals 49, u 81 IL
swalked for Carver in 3rd.
Popped out for rapai in sth.
tran tor Moss In 9th.
sFlied out for Ostrowski In eth.
Washington ------------------ 202 200 el4-l2
st. Louis ----..--------,.- coo ool oo2-
Runs-Yost 12), coan ca, Robertson (3l,
Robinson. Roar (21, Evans, Calvert, spence.
Graham. Kokcs. Errors-Diliinger t3l. sulii-
van t2). Runs batted in-volimer. Robinson
t2), Dente, Robertson. Spence. Yost CD. coAn.
Kokos t2). Two-base hits-Dense, Coan,
Graham. Home runs-Spence, Yost, kokos.
Double piay-Priddy and sullivan and Graham;
sullivan and Prtddy and Graham, Yost and
Kozar and Robinson. Left on bases-Wa ashing :
ton. ii: ST. Louis, O. Bases on bails-OG Cal
bert, S; OF Carver. 4; OF shore. .; on Papa.
/: Of ostrowski. !. Struck aus--By Calvert ,:
BY Shore, l; by Oxtrowski. l. Hits-On Gar
yer in ] innings; OH Shore, in p inning:
on Papai, in IA innings; Of ostrowski, In
1 inning. Wild pitch-Shore. Winning pitcnes
Calvert {e-1. Losing pitcher-Garyer t1-ep.
Umpires-fiubbard, Berry and Papsreila. Time
-2:26. Attendance-2,6e3.
Evening star., 1949-06-04
Moior League Standings and Schedules
AMERICAN
Results Yesterday

Results Yesterday
wash, 10: st. Louis. 8.
New York, 9; Chicago, z.
Detroit, 4; phila., 3.
Cleveland, 8; Boston. /.
Games To-day
wash, at Chicago, 2:3o.
New York at et. Louis.
Boston at Detroit.
Phila. at Cleveland.
Games remorfew
wash, at Chi. (2), 2:3o.
New York ct st. L. t2)
Boston at Detroit.
Phila. at Cleveland t2l.
NATIONAL
Results Yesterday
New York. Is; Chicago. 3.
BROOKLYN. B; st. Louis, 2.
Pitts, 81; Phtla., 2--3.
Only eames scheduled.
Games Tsaay
81 Louis ct Boston (n),
Cincinnati OF New York
Pittsburgh at BROOKLYN.
Chicago at Phila.
Games Tsmerrsw
ct. Louis st Boston,
Cincinnati ct New York
Ptttsburgh at Brooklyn
Chicago at Phila ca.
Evening star., 1949-06-04
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION,

Toledo, @: Kansas City, 8.
Minneapolis IL; Louisville, 8.
Indianapolis. 8; Milwaukee, 4.
Columbus, 10; st. Paul, 6.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Little RRk. IL; Chattanooga, 10 Q1
innings.
New Orleans, 8; Atlanta. 4 90 in
ninEs)
Birmingham, 8: Mobile, l.
Memphis, 12; Nashville, 4.
Evening star., 1949-06-04
NATIONAL
Results Yesterday

New York. Is; Chicago. 3
BROOKLYN. >; 81; Louis, 2
Pitts., 81; Phila., 23
Only games scheduled.
Evening star., 1949-11-30
|Poperweights De|uge Chapman.
|Who Insists He's No Collector

ography which said that. as 8
hobby, Mr.. Chapman collect:
paperweights and enjoys movie
thrillers."
That was incorrect. Mr.. Chap
man said today from the middle
of his paperweight surplus.
II am not particularly fond OF
paperweights, and I have never
been a collector of them," he de-
clared.
Anything you can do to stop
the flow will be appreciated"
Mr.. Chapman's secretary. Miss
Hildreth Bond, listed some recent
additions to the growing collec-
Evening star., 1949-11-30
BY the Associated Press

Oscar L. Chapman figures he's
got far more paperweights than
he can use as Secretary Of the
Interior.
So-no more, please.
Mr.. Chapman has been receiv-
ing paperweights in almost every
mail since publication of fea-
ture story about him on Nov. IL,
the day after he was appointed to
move up from Undersecretary to
Secretary.
The story picked up a phrase
from an Interior Department BIZ
Evening star., 1949-11-30
tinn Of WhatnotS.

ton Of whatnots:
A weighted mahogany gavel, a
pair of large quartz crystals, glued
together in the form of an x; a
glass basin, filled with what ap-
pears to be gold coins; a porcelain
pig, and from Hot Springs, Ark
and labeled 1--WE bathe the world"
"a bronze nude up to her arm
pits in bronze water in bronze
bathtup.
Evening star., 1949-11-30
Warren 10 Sing Tonight
At Symphony's Concert

Leonard Warren, Metropolitan
Opera baritone, will sing with
the National Symphony Orches-
ira at $3.50 o'clock tonight in
Constitution Hall.
Snecial ollest of fnnipht,s ner-
Evening star., 1949-11-30

formance will be Mrs. Virginia
Rollwage Collier, president Of tho
Puerto Rican-American Women's
League. For the last two years,
Mr.. Warren has been starred also
at the Opera Nacional in Mexico
City. Howard Mitchell will con-
duct.
Evening star., 1949-11-30
For Women

Hand embroidered, pure
wool Loafer Sox with pad.
ded leather soles; contrasting
leather sidewalks. Wool felt
rosettes. Scarlet, Powder,
Mellon, Green, Royal,
White. 8 to IL $2.o5
Evening star., 1949-11-30
For Men

Pure, all wool, with padded
soles of very soft glove
leather. Hand embroidered.
Choice of Scarlet, Maroon,
Royal Blue, Maize, Cordo-
van, and Green. Sizes 9
to IS. $2,o5
Evening star., 1949-11-30
each at a low

What wndo this when you need pots and for
holiday cooking when you making gift lists for chrsmo
Imagine finding the pieces ot useful at such big
sovnes Handles either bokete all veted Better
be on hond eohy z<
&I,- -Houewa Downs Stairs
Evening star., 1949-11-30
For Children

The beloved Mickey Mouse
knitted design in 1OoTc. pure
worsted wool. Comfortable,
warm, padded soIes of soft
leather. Scarlet, Royal Blue,
Forest Green; 6 to 9 $2.o5
Evening star., 1949-11-30

Special guest at tonight's per