davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-08-09
Is Russiu Reudy?
Third of a SerieS.)
By Richard Wilson

BY kIchord wilson
For two years the Office OF di-
rector of the National Security Re-
sources Board in the United States
remained vacant.
Industrial mobilization plans
were made. Experts studied prob
lens. But no one was in charge to
draft a central plan and get ready
to put it into effect. This was be-
cause President Truman wanted
to give this responsibility to an
old friend who was regarded by
the Senate, which had to ap-
prove him, as incompetent.
Even had the Office been filled
with a man Of competence it can
be doubted whether the American
people would have permitted the
readiness for war which prevails
in Russian industry today.
Russia is ready to convert its
industry to war production. The
United States is not.
According to a study by an ex-
pert in Russia, Ellsworth Raymond
(former American intelligence Of
ficiaD Russia's 1946-50 industrial
plan gave top priority to building
heavy industry easily convertible
- 1rf,
He says that three-fifths of all
capital investments in the post
war flve-year plan went into in
dustrial expansion. primarily OF
mining, metallurgy and machine
building. Two-thirds of Russian
industry is heavy, or the type most
easily converted to war. In the
West, half is in the war class and
half is for the production Of con-
sumner goods.
Factories were set up, ready for
war in the first place. They have
military sections, stated by Red
Army officers. Dual assembly lines
are common-one for war produc-
ton, the other for peace produc-
ton.
Work Under War Conditions.
Air raid drills are regular pro-
cedure under Dosav, civilian So
ciety Of volunteer air raid wardens.
Thus, in a tractor factory. men
and women work under war con-
ditions all the time. One assembly
line turns out tractors. another
tanks, and workers are drilled
and regimented as If an air attack
were expected at any moment.
This contrasts sharply with the
United States where automobile
and tractor plants were converted
completely to peacetime produc-
ton as quickly as possible after
the end of hostilities. The Soviet
Union anticipated continuation
of war conditions after actual hos
tilities stopped. the United States
did not. The United States dis
mantled its military forces and its
war plants at the same time. In
some cases, the Soviet Union In
creased the capacity Of its war
plants, and in most cases increased
their war potential.
A special ministry was created
to ~stockpile' strategic reserves, in
cluding metals. rubber and other
scarce material Of war. The Red
Army had a stockpile Of SIS bill
lion worth of these materials when
World War II began. 1t is thought
to have equally as large q supply
today, possibly larger. In the
United States, a new synthetic
rubber program is now only be-
ginning to take form. We. too,
are stockpiling strategic materials
but perhaps not in a great a
volume as the Russians.
Military service is compulsory
in Russia; it has not been, for
all practical purposes in the
United States. Acknowledging the
of universal mill
tary service for the United States,
still no serious program was ever
Evening star., 1950-08-09
Low Bidders Announced
For Maryland Projects
BY the Assoeioted Press

BALTIMORE, Aug. 8. - The
State Roads Commission yesterday
announced the low bidder on a
Southern Maryland construction
project involving the grading
drainage and surfacing of 6.7
miles of State Route S near Me-
chanicsville. st. Marys County.
A. H. Smith of Branchville,
Md, was the low bidder with
$424,736.40.
R. H. Houghton. Inc, of An
napolis, Md, bid $50, 3,905.5O for the
grading, drainage, widening ano
resurfacing of State Route 6 from
the Route 301 junction to Clarks
Run in Charles County, a distance
of about 7 mile.
Japan is now supplying cam
ENIN b. IL
Evening star., 1950-08-09

The Chinese residents of Malaga
traditionally give their allegiance
to China rather than Malaga.
Evening star., 1950-08-09

Japan is now supplying cam
phor to other countries.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-06-02
Ii. John ". Graham in vilsag,

Ii. John w. Graham of the
q. s. Army Engineer Corps was
in the village last Saturday. This
week he visited his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. a. II. (-tSandy''D Gra-
ham in HiTsboro. Young Ora
ham attended the Hillsboro pub
lie schools, the Woodberry For
est school in Virginia. and the
University here. After a year IN
the University he entered the
Z. S. Military Academy at West
Point. and he was graduated
there in 1945. Wherever he has
been to school he has made q
brilliant scholastic record. and
II was his being near the top Of
his class at West Point Ia class
that had 865 members) that
won him his assignment to the
Engineers. He served in Japan
two years. His present station is
al Norfolk, Va.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-06-02
NOTICE OF THANKS

To the citizens Of Orange
County who supported me in the
recent campaign for the Demo
cratic nomination for Sheriff: /
want to express my sincere ap-
preciation for your kind and
wholehearted support. We fought
a clean and honest fight and
have no apologies to offer.
GAINES F. LINER.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-06-02
Picnic Marks End of
Garden Clubs Year

The Chapel Hill Garden Club
ended years activities Monday
afternoon with q picnic at the
country home Of Mrs. John
Foushee. The program included
areview OF the years highlights
and reports on the recent state
wide garden club convention at
Winston-Salem. The guest
speaker was Mrs. W. Allen Tyree
Of Durham, who discussed the
Durham Garden Councils fall
flower show.
Many suggestions for CON
tinuous effort to keep Chapel
Hill spie and span followed re-
port made on the clubs recent
community cleanup campaign
by Mrs. L. j. Phippg, who was
chairman Of the drive. The
groups appreciation Of Mrs.
Phipps's fine work in organizing
and directing the campaign was
expressed By Mrs. Thomas D.
Rose, president Of the club, who
presided at the session which
followed the picnic.
Mrs. c. r. Pegg and Mrs.
Bruce Strowd made reports on
the state convention. Mrs. H. r.
Totten reviewed the lily study
course which she conducted for
the club as its horticulture
chairman.
It was announced that Mrs.
r. II. Edmister had won the
title Of Horticulture Woman Of
the Year for being the member
who did the most garden work
and reporting it regularly at the
clubs meetings throughout the
year. hrs. A. c. Shearer was
given q prize Of a book on lilies
for having kept the best note
book in the clubs first lily
course, and Mrs. Edmister was
given q similar prize for the
best notebook in the second
course.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-06-02
Voters League Official Coming

Mrs. Enrol o. Horner, national
secretary of the League Of Wom-
en- Voters, viii visit the Chapel
Hill unit of the league next Mon
day to discuss plans for q survey
Of the State government. She
viii visit the various units OF
the league in North Carolina this
month.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-06-02
Jentes 10 Drive North

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Jente
will drive to East Mortified,
Mass, to attend the graduation
Of their daughter Katherine
from the No-thfeld School for
Girls At exercises to be held
June II. A few days later Mr..
Jente will go to New Haven,
Conn, to participate in a re-
union Of Yale University's class
Of 1910.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-06-02
Edward Knowles Lovejoy

A son was born TO Mr. and
Mrs. Albert z. Lovejoy Of 125
Daniels road last Saturday, May
n, at Watts hospital. His name
is Edward Knowles Loyejoy. His
father IL University graduate
student in sociology. During the
past year his mother was H.
brarian Of the sociology, anthro-
pology, and city planning library
in the Alumni building.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-06-02
Notice to New Pupils

All beginners and transfers
expecting 70 enroll in the Chapel
Hill elementary school this COM
ing fall should register as soon
As possible with Miss Mildred
Monaghan, the principal The
school will open September IL.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-06-02
FOWLER'S

WEEK.
j. - I
Doap 8oM 80b0d
K@p bealsA 9ewe cooled Aa
A~A@ - - Op &AaR ~
1Nnmmnmm @nmAaA Mmmm HNwmGR
am (eGs oala1 &~ &4&ra6ssH
1esaDsaa dy 4~&as&2
nmgnnm& - cER9e
MvAnamnwnm aaae Sea On G6
kwNrlms aapRM ez1SGzA
21zSaspoeAs 2 Siaw
n@Ex salad dnnaasnG. -. sa6e6. MEB.
I'D salr and Hsppsg. Sir = jslE.
H0ad m sszAni1zg ips1ksna. c.
Se On kesaee. 1G7s 4 ssssen@
Kss ~ sasA
PET @ @@ped TaoL
1AeM W@eMsosa 4@s06
Dvoesa Gssesg, @o&
0sd @Noo@ Pepees
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-06-02
Attend Hair-Styling Show

Miss Mary Ann McAuley, Miss
Louise Curlee, and Mrs. Doris
Tinsley Of the Beauty Box went
to Greensboro Tuesday to attend
a hair-styling show staged by
the Jackson Beauty Supply Com
pany.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-06-02
Curb Markets New Schedule

Beginning next week, the
Curb Market will be open every
Wednesday as well as every
Saturday. The market is locat-
ed in the old church building
next door to the express Office
on North Columbia street.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-06-02
Dorrit Carolyn Green

A daughter was born to Mr..
and Mrs, Paul Green, Jr., Sat
urday. May 20, in Boston. Her
name is Dorrit Carolyn.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-06-02

Mrs. Tillie Kenfield has joined
the staff Of Bissell's Beauty
Nook. She has been a beautician
in Chapel Hill a number of
years.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-06-02
Breeze Wins

Harry ?. Breeze defeated Zeb
Burton, in the election last Sat
urday, for member Of the
county board Of education.
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-10
OleO Tax Repeal
Clears Congress
toontinusa srgm nr.t p.ns,

terests Of the dairymen had been
safeguarded as much as It is pos
sible to do by law.
The bill contains two provisions
insisted upon by the friends OF but
ter:
/. OleOmargarine served in pub
lic eating places must be placed be-
fore the customer in three-corner-
ed pats or be plainly labeled.
z. The retail package must bear
the word "Oleomargarine" or mar
garine" in type as large as any on
the label; it must contain a full
statement of all ingredients of the
spread, and each part Of the CON
tents of the package must be in a
wrapper bearing "oleomargarine"
or margarine" in type not smaller
than 20 point (about a inch high)
These are the taxes to be re-
placed:
Ten cents a pound on colored
margarine at retail; "A cent a
pound on uncolOred; 5000 a year on
oleomargarine manufacturers; $3.50
year on wholesalers of the color
ed product; 5000 a year on whole
salers Of uncOlOred oleomargarine !:
$48 Il year on retailers of the color
ed product; SIS a year on retailers
OF uncolOred margarine.
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-10
CGT-DriUer Tests
VIII Be Revised
CONTINUED from nrsr paEs1

In discussing some of the COM
pick problems confronting the lie
ensing Of drivers, 1t. Poore said
Driver licensing will tend to have
different effects on different people,
in that it means different things to
different people. The fact is that
properly drafted, properly admins
tered driver-license laws can be
one of the most effective means for
controlling and improving drivers
Safety on streets and highways
would be increased if all drivers
were granted the privilege of Op-
Grating motor vehicles from the
point of view that the purpose OF
licensing is to insure the cOmpe-
tency OF drivers and their compli-
ance with the law. A licensing au-
thority must make certain that
drivers are competent and the only
practical method by which this can
be accomplished is through an ex-
animation of the applicant.
Driver licensing is a definite re-
sponsibility of the state govern
ment. A license to operate an auto
mobile is not a contract or propertv
right. 1t is a privilege extended bv
the state to be withdrawn when the
Icensee fails to live up to his re-
sponsibilities."
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-10
Eggs Are Good Buy
For HOmemakers

Eggs are not only unusually
plentiful, but also reasonable in
price at this season, and, there
fore hOmemakers should plan to
use as many as possible, says May
belle LigOn, Sussex County Home
Demonstration Agent.
Some nutritiOnist recommend
one egg per day for each individu-
al. Marketing specialist say that if
egg eating keeps pace with egg
laying this month, everyone in this
country will have an egg a day and
then some. If everyone eats a doz-
en- eggs more in 1850 than in l949.
there Should be no surplus. Now is
a good time to work in that extra
dozen, reports Miss LigOn.
Eggs are perfectly packaged by
nature" and offer an excellent buy
in protein food OF all the protein
foods, none is so versatile as eggs.
They fill the bill for young and old
alike and at any meal during the
year.
Miss LieOn says that eggs are in
an outstanding bargain package of
good nutrition at any time. The
egg is crammed full of flavor and
food value and is worth serving to
all at any meal.
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-10
Special Services At
Calvary Church Here
tooHtinusa IRON nrsl pagv,

The special music. starting Tues
day. the 18th. and continuing each
night except Saturday. with both
services Of Sunday. the 18th, will be
provided by the Hotel Family from
South Carolina. The party includes
the Reverend Timothy L. Hotel.
his wife, Grace. and their IA wear
old son, David. talented vocalists.
each doing solos. and combining for
duets and triOs Tim will lead the
congregational sing each evening.
They also play the Marimba. Vibra
harp, accordian. organ and piano
We are pleased to present them
the others included in the weeks
program and know those who come
early IN the week will not want to
miss a service. The Hotels will
present a sacred Musical Concert
on the 18th. at 7:30.
The public is cordially invited
and urged to attend as many serv-
ices as possible. A cordial welcome
viii be extended to all.
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-10

me strenglh 0f stainless steel
Aaf naoe 2 possible 10 make
stronger ski poles without fncreas-
ING their weight.
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-10
Sussex County Band
Concert March 18th
teonnnuea from nrrt pssu,

This year, for the first time. a
well-knOwn guest conductor will
direct the band. 1t. Col. George 8.
Howard, director of the Army Air
Forces Band and Orchestra. Boiling
Field Air Base, Washington, d. G..
is nationally known as an authori-
ty on band work, both profession
ally as we'll as with school bands.
He has appeared in Delawar, as
guest conductor of the State Band.
Prior to coming to Sussex County
this year, he has conducted tho
Central District Band, Philipsburg.
Pa; Northeastern Band in Savro
Pa; and the Elgin, Ellinois. Band.
of $50 members.
Mr.. Momayn Heyler is in charge
of registration and Mr.. Phillip Tav-
lor will make all local arrange
ments. Tickets for the concert NAV
be obtained from members of the
County Band, and music teachers.
Students from Bridgeville are: Eu-
nice Friedel, Trumpet; Ann New
ton, Eb SaXophone; Dorothy Brown,
Baritone Horn; Phyllis Ray, Clari-
net; Jean Ashe, E-Balto Horn, and
Barbara Major, Eb Alto Horn.
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-10
Programs Available For
Flower Gardening
Course

Printed programs for the Flower
Gardening Short Course, March g.
and 8 at the University of Della
ware, are now available from w. c.
SkOglund,, Short Course Director.
Box $50, Newark, Del.
Everybody is welcome at these
sessions, says Skoglund, in pointing
out that there is no tuition charge,
and that registration will be on the
opening day of the course, with no
preliminary registration necessary.
Glasses will be in Wolf Hall, the
agricultural building on the Uni
versity Campus, starting at 9 a. m.
each day. Home gardeners are urg-
ed to attend all three days. A
special course for commercial flor
lists will be held March 8th.
Purpose of the course is to pro-
vide the latest information to all
persons interested in flower gar
dening as a hobby or an occupa-
tion. Members of the University's
horticulture and agronomy staff
plus outstanding horticulturists
from other colleges will conduct
the various sessions.
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-10
Crocodile Tooth
Sultan

DUNGA TERRITORY. Belgian
Congo ~ up - With songs, dances
and drums, "Dekpe the First" be-
came the sultan of 100000 Azande
tribesmen living in 10000 square
kilometers of forest in North Eas-
tern Congo recently. He came ia
the throne after vanquishing a
court intrigue which arose from the
fact that his father, Gilims, had 20
wives and a cOrrespondingly abun-
dant number of offspring, of whom
q were males.
Though not the eldest, Dekpe be-
came the favOrite son. 1t was his
fathers dying wish that Dekpe
should follow him upon the throne.
Dekpe was proclaimed Sultan
and ore by one the minor chiefs
stepped forward to pay homage
Selling a crocodile tooth, they lif-
ted it on high, scratched the ground
with it and then bowed to the new
sultan, saying:
May | die in the coming year II
| do not fulfill what / now pledge
by the tooth of the crocodile"
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-10
DeLGIUGre GTOWers
Sell u. S. Apples
tContinusa from nrsv page,

Reporting on other aspects Of the
PIMA program, the officials said
Delaware farmers have 63S,365 bu-
shells of grain under loan as of Jan.
81, 1850 The loan value Is $l.334.-
1882, and is divided as follows.
Wheat, 424,727 bushels with loan
value of $96S, ,723.14; corn, 124O61
bushels, value, S194,859.8S; soy
beans, S6,871 bushels; value S169.-
SS6.7S; barley, 2,7O6 bushels, value
$2,743S7.
There are also 100 bushels Of
wheat and 500 bushels of soybeans
under purchase agreements. Mr..
MattifOrd said April 28, 1850, is the
last date that county committees
can approve loans on the 1949-crop
corn.
Mr. Mattiford said PIMA has an
nOunced the support price for the
1850 crop potatoes. The average ma
tiOnal farm support price for the
coming season is $1.01 per bushel,
based on so per cent of the Jan.
parity price. The 1949 crop aver
age support price was $1.1O per bu-
shell.
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-10
Germans Like
u. S. Books

FRANKFURT, Germany -P)-
Gen. Eisenhower's war memoirs
and Gone With the Wind" have hit
the best seller lists in Western
Germany. They have sharp compet-
ltion from Daddy Long Legs" and
Anthony Adverse"
Germany's book publishers have
struck bpnarza in American and
British titles. AS many as 100000
in German translation have been
sold in one month Many newspap-
ers are serializing translations of
these works.
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-10
/ rade ushed At
Kashmir Front Line

SRINAGAR, Kashmir - (P) L
Barter trade is being conducted a.
cross the cease-flre line in Karh-
mir despite restrictions on the
movement of people and goods.
Kasmiris living along the line
are reported to be using difficult
mountain passes for the unauthor-
lied trading. People on the Pakis-
tan side usually offer rock salt.
wheat flour and snuff while resi-
dents of Indian-held Kashmir sup
ply sugar, cloth, rice and vegetabl-
es.
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-10
OregOn's Aborieines

Although Oregon as a state has
yet to observe its first centennial
scientists say its earliest residents
prehistoric aborigines, came as
long ago as 10000 years or before
ice-age mammals became extinct
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-10
j Donovan Honored
Pure Oil Company
toauuuuaa Eram nrsg uass,

suitable 20 modern motors. Pure
one hig new lubricants plant near
Beaumont. Texas. was also shown
lu the nlm. as wei as the new pro-
eeases used for extracting higher
quality lubrieating oils from crude.
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-10

BAkE-The Young Adults Glass
of Avenue Church will hold a Bake
in Argos Store, near the A. & p.
Store, on Saturday, March 18th.
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-10
Orange Juice

production of frozen concen.
trated orange juice has increased
rapidly during the last few years
and reached total Of 10 million
gallons last season.
Evening star., 1950-11-02
Europe's Soft UnderbeIy-vII
Italy, Her Armed Force Limited,
Is Ready to Fight for Freedom

of him and the term is due to be
heightened. Back in private life,
trained soldiers would, of course,
be subject to recall in emergency.
With American aid, combined
with the skilled work of Italian
factories, Italy is slated to get IL
strong divisions in place of eight
weak ones. AS one Of the most
forward-looking of modern Ital-
ianS, Minister of Commerce Ivan
Matteo Lombardo put it: Help us
get the arms and Italy will fight
for her freedom. We have had
enough of dictators."
Evening star., 1950-11-02
ToiIetries Reduced

ZOO Packs Of 40 Rezor Bsdes with dispenser. Were 8se
Nov --.-- soc
240 Boxes Jente Peo Soop Flakes Were soc. Now 25e
SO Minoture flashlights. Were l.oo Now --.--- soc
ls Twinkle Tip" Cigarette Lighters. Were 200. Now.
WGl-North Building Toietries, First Floor
Evening star., 1950-11-02
Garment Bags
Irregulars-it perfect 30

sUOutd be more
1873 regular, suit and jumbo boss in floral de-
sign pIostie. Slight irregularities will not effect
wearing quoIity
IS Toke- me -olons coses of simulated leather in
dark tones. Specially priced Now, including
ZO% tax ia
100 French Chrome NoiI Nppers Were lo5.
IS Royon Cosmetic Boss. Were l.2O. Now, in
cIuding 2Ooo tax
WGL-North Building Toietres, First Floor.
Evening star., 1950-11-02
Girls Sweaters, 2.s5

We're 3.95 to 5.95
200 cordisons and slipons in wool. Also pre-teen
ny'on eordisons. Assorted eoIors and styles in
broken sizes.
100 Pieces Girls sposweo including pedo pushes.
swim suits ond shorts Broken styles, eoIors and from
to IA. Were IS to 3e5 Now 90
20 Pre-een Suits OF wool onnel with skirt pleoted oil
ground and unned ocket. Assorted ooors. Sizes 10 to
-. Were l2.95. Now
80 Woshoble Royon Jumpers in postes and dark tones
Sizes to a. Slightly ireeuor-f perfect would be 3e5
IS Wool Skirts in assorted styles and colos Broken sizes
J to IA. Were 3e5 to 5.o5. Now
20 Cotton Dresses in assorted eoos and broken sizes
~ Were 295 Nov -------------------- 90
Cotton Gobasdine Reineoots in broken sizes Goy mostly
W5l-North Building Girls Apparel. Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1950-11-02

From two fomous mokers the following: 40
royon pojomus in posteIs. Chinese prints and
poIko dots -. Mostly tailored but some lace
trimmed-sizes 81 to 3s; and 12o rayon crepe
slips in white, pink and blue lace and en-
broideY -trimmed-sizes 81 to 81.
WGL-North Building . /. !. Underwear, First Floor
Evening star., 1950-11-02
Juniors Sweaters, 2'''

116 woods, nyions and boucIes of cotton and
royon. Cordisons and puI!overs in long ond short
sleeve styles. Assorted eoIors. Sizes 80 TO 20.
10 Wool Sweaters in cordeon ond puover styles Assorted
coors. Sizes "a to 40. Were 595 Now---3 3o5
IS Sweaters in combinations of onooro and nyon and wool
ond rabbits hoir propery labeled for fobc content)
Shorts puoves and one-sIeeve cordieons Assorted
coors. Sizes "a to 40. Were 1895. Now 7 o5
20 Nylon Dresses several styles Assorted postels Sizes
9 to IS. Were 1886 Now---- - 10 OK
Y Reyon Evening Dresses in boIerino and full Ienahs
White and oolos Sizes 9 to ! 5. Were oe5 Now S o5
WGL-North Building
Junior Misses Apparel Second Floor
Evening star., 1950-11-02
Toys Reduced

Plush Animals from Enelond, 500 cotton ond 5ooo
wool. Wefe 4.o5 to l295. Now-------1 .95 to $50
20 Ghost Train Sets from Gernony Were 275 Now 35
n Express Boys from Germany. Were IS Now----65c
81 Puzzle Block Sets from Germany Were 800 and $50
Now ----------------------- so and Its
u Puzzle and Pory Pronk Sets. Were 500 Now-25O
16 Assorted Rubber Dolls Were soc to l5O. Now,
!. s-n-' Jissaw. Was ll.95. Now------
25e to 75e
1s Euseno Dolls Were 3e5. Now---------25O
Euseno Dolls. Were 995. Now 90
Eusenia Dolls. Were 1905. Now so
Broom Dolls Were 2.95. Now ---- 1S5
Madom Alexander Doll. Was 8.95 Now------45O
Issoi So'hs; Co.. Wos IS SIS, SSs Now----------s5o o
II FobreoIor Sets Were 90. Now On
- nurses Kits Were 3e5. Now ow---------------20
: Disney ':;s,'s ~sfs %s: 5s5 zS
W6L-North Building The Toy store Down stors Store
Evening star., 1950-11-02

Costume JeweIry
Specially priced for 'AS

including Zo9o tox
1000 pieces including: Iorse rhinestone pins;
Tailored and stone-set necklaces in gold and
si!ver-eolor meto; earrings in gold and silver
toned metoI; and metal bracelets set with smu-
Ioted stones. Wonderful christmos- gift ideos.
WGL-North Building Costume Jewely, First Floor