davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-21

cello. The program will be as fol- lows:
 The prelude: My Heart Ever Faithful" "Jesu Bambino' and Silent Night"
 The Introit Carol, Mrs. R. B. Bur rows; the Processional, "Hark! the Herald Angels Sing; the Call to Worship; the Invocation, Lords Praver": the Hymn, "As With Glad ness Men of Old"
 The Scripture Lesson; the Wor- ship through silence; "A Joyous Christmas Song" the choir.
 "Voices of the Sky" Mrs. Stanley D. Baskin; "Jesu Bambino."
 The Worship through our titheS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-21
MRS. FEATHER RESIGNS
 POST DEPT. EDUCATION

The resignation of Mrs. Kay Prather, interchangeable in the office of the Territorial Department of Education was announced this morning by Everett Erickson, Dep uty Commissioner of Education. Her resignation is effective Decem- Der 31. She plans to remain at home for the present.
 Mrs. Prather's position will be filled by Mrs. Phyllis Lesher who will report to the Education office January 2.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-21
N. |. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH PLANNING
 CHRISTMAS MUSIC

The choir of the Northern Light Presbyterian church, under the di- rection of William w. Reedy, WILL present their Christmas music at the worship service Sunday morn ing at II o'clock. Mrs. Carol Beery Davis will preside at the organ, Miss Lois Lawrence at the piano, and Mrs. Patricia Bidwell will play the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-21
FOR SALE
BEDROOM, garage, fireplace.

9 BEDROOM, garage, fireplace unfurnished-financed FILA. To- cated on Behrends Ave. INVESTMENT PROPERTY: Large filled area with good frontage on Willoughby Avenue. Large warehouse or garage on property A tenant is available for this property who will pay rent suffi- cient to return initial investment in eight years. Absolute security on lease. This property has 8 higher net safe return than any property offered for sale in Ju- neau during the past year. $4000. Very livable fog cabin on 6 very fine lot.
 BELLIES CAFE-Juneau's best restaurant-Make jnquiries-Bos 2324.
 William Wlnn-phone 734
 Office In Gastineau Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-21
PETERSON TO SEATTLE

Gus Peterson, owner of Acme Disposal Service, leaves this after noon via Pan American for Seattle where he will spend the holidays with his mother. Peterson will also attend to business in connection with his service while in Seattle. He hopes to return about the middle of January.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-21

CHRISTMAS BAKE SALE
 At Sears Roebuck, Dec. 23, Il am RPW 688- At
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-21
FOR SALE

FOR SALE 'O6 Model 54 rifle ....,..,............ $500 Platform rocker ............... 25.0O Bookshelf ............................. 15.00 Toaster .......~......................... 300 Childs wardrobe .............. 2O.0O Desk ........................-............. 2O.0O Wringer type washers .-......... 5000 Rangette stove, table . 5000 Flee. treadle sewing mach. .... 5000 Hallicrafter port. radio ............ TOGO Other radios from $500 up Oil heater ..................... 2o.oO Hi-chairs ....... 5.UO Cameras from $500 to $80.00. Sofas, divans, settees from $25.00 to $1100O.
 Come and see what we have. We think you will be surprised Phone 029.
 ODDS and ENDS Next to Glacier Cab Go.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-21
INSTRUCTION

HAS RELIGION failed? Why this world upheaval? Is there world leader? Can peace be maintained3 Can human nature be changed? Bahai answers to these world questions free on request. Write to Box 1887, Anchorage, Alaska.
 648-tt
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-21
MISCELLANEOUS

TIPPING, shorthand, Spanish, Por- tugese, Russian by appointment.
 Ethel McNair, Juneau Hotel. Ph.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-21

1947 Hudson 6. 4-door, in good con-
 dition. See Jimmie at Bubble Room. 679-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-21
LOST AND FOUND

MANS wristwatch, Mido superau-
 tomatic, leather band. Reward. Blue 437. 670-2t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-21
Here's how 10 send in your want ad ....

You now have the number of lines in your ad. See item No. 4 to figure t, @ cost.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-21

WINTER and POND, Co., Inc. Complete photographic Supplies Developing Printing -Enlarg1ng Artists Paints and Materialg
 Blue Printing PhOte0tats
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-21

$250O for first mortgage at 6 pel
 cent on three acres improved property-value $600O. Box 2045
 Juneau. bb2-6'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-21
MAKE MONEY

GUARANTEED Realistic Perman- ent, $75O. Paper curls $l up. Lola's Beauty Shop, Phone POI, 315 Decker Way.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-21

1. Count the number of words in yoIy ad. GA group of | um- bers up to 5 digits counts as one word).
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-21

NEED temporary work until early
 spring. Competent steno and of- flee clerk. Phone 143. 67l-tl
Smyrna times., 1950-10-05
G. o. Elects

In the biggest election ever held
in the high school, with over $50
voting, the members of the Gener-
al Organization on Friday, Sep
tember 20, elected the following
officers: Robert Bamberger, Pres
ident; Clarence Scuse, Vice Presi-
dent; Barbara Lowman, Secretary
The contest for Vice President
was very close, with candidate
Dave Jacobs coming within one
vote of tying for the office.
The campaign for GO. Member
ship in all of the homerooms got
under full way on Monday morn
ing, October 2, and viii continue
until Friday morning, october 6.
GO. officers visited the 7th Grade
homerooms October A to answer
questions about the GO. and to
Smyrna times., 1950-10-05
Chorus and Band

The school chorus and the two
school bands have already effected
their organization for the busy
year ahead under the direction of
Mr.. Frank Siekmann, head of the
Music Department. Membership
in these groups is as follows:
Senior Band-Hal Bodley, Victor
Brown, Charles Brown, Wilson
Comegys, Robert Connell, Charles
Cox, George Darrell, Philip DEAN
er, Bill Denney, Phil Denney, Lin
den Doughten, John Doughten, Bill
Doughten, Roland Daniels, Doris
Dukes, Richard Ennis, William
Fleming, Karl Francis, Jimmie
Haas, K. Hudson, Roger Hudson,
Donald Kinsey, William Knots,
Sammy Jacobs, Harry Jarman,
Gilbert Johnson, Robert Johnson,
Bill Marsh, James Mood, Charles
Newnum, Theodore Pappas, James
Reynolds, Charles Reynolds, Rich
ard Rogers, Clarence Scuse, Carl
ton Seward, Franklin Shane, Joan
Shorts, Kenneth Thorpe.
Junior Band Robert AIfree,
Kenneth Boyer, Billy Bullock, Ron
aid Burris, Donald Brown, David
Deakyne, Mac Emerson, Karl Geb-
hart, Roger Kelsey, Bill Mabrey,
Barbara McVey, Gerald Mood, Ell
len Peters, Patsy Ramsey, George
Continued on PAGE Tyvelve)
Smyrna times., 1950-10-05

Rogers, Vice President; Margaret
Truax, Secretary; Kenneth Thorpe,
Treasurer.
Members were elected for Con-
stitution Committee. These men,
bers are: Richard Rogers, Nellie
Daniels, Clara Attix, Patsy Ryan,
Vinson Ross.
We also elected members for a
Program Committee. These are
as follows: Barbara Wallace, Bet
ty starkey, Peggy Everett, Robert
Foxwell, Helen Johnson.
Smyrna times., 1950-10-05

help in the drive, which win be
conducted by homeroom officers in
cooperation with the teachers.
One homeroom, the Seniors, al
ready has signed up 500 per cent
for GO, and several others have
turned in a large part of their
dues. Over half of all students,
Grades TIP, Joined at the opening
of the campaign.
On Monday, October 2, President
Bob Bamberger, addressed the stu
dent body on the Inter-Communi-
cations System as follows:
For only one dollar your GO.
Ticket entities you to
1. Attend all school parties
Fall, Winter and Spring
:. worth over .......... SIOO
II. Receive all issues of the
Spy Glass, worth ..... $1.00
3. Be admitted to all home
basketball games .... $1.50
4. And this year for the first
time, to have reduction
in the price of home foot
ball games. This reduc-
ton over what non-mem-
bers pay to get into
games will be consider
able.
Total value over ...... $3.50
Probably more than -. $500
Every student saves about three
dollars by joining. Let's make
every homeroom 100 per cent GO.
Smyrna times., 1950-10-05
Report of Spanish Club 1

report OF spanish CiuD L
An election of officers of the
Spanish Club 1 for this semester
was held on Friday, September 20,
in Mrs. Getty's homeroom. The Of
ficers were elected as follows:
Evans Cole, President; Richard
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-03-16
= Farm Bureau
Group Activities
Advisory Council l3

Union County Farm Bureau
&ouncil No. 13 met with Mrs.
Margaret, Frank and Patty Nc
{ Evoy Thursday evening March 2.
The meeting was opened by a
prayer read by Mrs. Emanuel
Blumenschein. Joe Easton led the
discussion on the Hoover Com
mission and Streamlining our
Noyernment. Over 20 percent of
the commission recommendations
sbave been put into effect. BY
proper reorganization the MAORI
ty of the Hoover Commission
felt that more than 80 million
dollars could be saved.
A discussion followed on the
change of the school bus routes.
AS most of us are from Dover
\ township, we were not in favor
of the change with the added cost
10 the tax payers.
Joe Easton and Fred Sabins re-
ported on the Industrial commits
sion Insurance meeting they at
tended If a farmer has three
<Inen employed full time it is
mandatory to carry Industrial
Insurance on the men.
The members answered roll
call be each giving their views
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-03-16

Ben East (abovel. field editor
of Outdoor Life magazine. will
speak at the banquet on Satur-
day evening. March l8. in the
Southern Hotel. Columbus.
where the annual convention
of the Ohio Conservation Con-
gress will be held. The conven-
ton begins Saturday. March l8.
at noon and will run through
Sunday. Banquet tickets are on
sale by William L. Coleman.
Following brief opening
speech at the banquet. Mr..
East will show color movies
of the greatest gathering of
wild geese on the North Ameri-
can continent. He will appear
in Columbus at the courtesy of
Outdoor Life with his all-color
motion picture. "Wo-Ho. a
Story of the Geese Beyond the
North Wind" The movie is free
and the public is invited.
Mr.. East made two trips to
the James Bay district of
Northern Ontario to photo
graph the great fall migration
of blue and snow geese from
their polar nesting areas and to
record the interesting methods
by which the Cree Indians of
James Bay hunt the migrating
waterfowl IS an important part
of their winter food supply.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-03-16
DARBY ,Y-TEENS
Mrs. Louise Thierqartner, adviser
nnric Ra11crk ranA.A..

A'AA % "SNAS~ doNISGI
Doris Rausch. reporter
The Last meeting of the Chuck
ery-Darby Y-Teens was held
March z in the home of Marjorie
Blumenschein, with II members
present. The group opened the
meeting with the singing of Fol
low The Clean" and devotions
which were led by Norma
RauSch. The meeting was called
to order by the president, Ell
frieda Burger.
A discussion was held about
the Y-Teen Dance which was
March 4. Couples were present
from Union, Cally, Marysville,
and Darby.
A discussion was also held a.
bout the clubs project this year,
of helping buy chairs for the
auditorium. The club decided to
contribute 500 or over. In or
der to raise more money it was
decided to hold another play
party night in March, if possible,
and a bake sale April 8.
Different ~VocationS of the
girls were discussed but since
not very many girls have made
up their minds what they want
to do, a motion was carried that
committee represent the club
and try to get some aptitude
tests so they can find out what
they are best suited for.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-03-16
Advisory Council 26

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gaulke
entertained Council No. 26 at
their home Thursday evening,
March 8. The host read the 1st
Psalm following with the Lords
Prayer. Mrs. Lee Dewitt gave
a report on the Home and Com
munity Committee meeting and
also announced District 3 meet
ing to be held March l8 at the
Farm Bureau Hall.
The Council voted to donate
50 to the Well Baby Clinic and
provide candy bars for children
at the Children's Home at the
March meeting of Home and
Community.
Lee Dewitt led the discussion
on "Streamlining Our Govern
ment." Members agreed that, by
voting intelligently, cutting over
laps and reducing waste, we can
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-03-16
York Center GRANGE

York Center Grange held its
regular meeting in the Dorcas
Hall, March g.. Two new mem
bers were given the obligation,
and plans were completed for the
Polio benefit to be held in the
school gymnasium March 20. AT
ter the business meeting lunch
was served by Henrietta Jacobs,
Helen Borland and Mary Davis.
The next meeting will be March
% with Betty Dill, Virginia
Brown and Madge Dill on serving
committee.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-03-16
. Grange News
Claiborne Grange


Claibourne Grange met in reg
ular session Monday evening,
March 13, with Worthy Master,
Richard Evans in charge. There
were 68 members and guests
present. Before Grange opened
a pot-luck supper was served by
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Shroyer,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Mayer, Mr., and
Mrs. Ralph Peet, Mr.. and Mrs.
Orvia Young and Edward Jones.
At the next meeting on March
81, contest on the date oatmeal
squares will be held. Those not
wishing to enter the contest can
either bring cake or help buy
the ice cream. Those having
birthdays during the first quar-
ter will be honored. The serv-
ing committee is to be Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Davis, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. A. Yearsley and Mr.. and
Mrs. William Nix. Mrs. Mary
Alice Diehl will be the speaker
for the evening.
Mrs. Clara Smith, Madonna
Speyer and Bess Shoup were re-
ported on the sick list
1t was announced that Po-
mona Grange will meet Thurs
day evening, March 16, at By
halia. The lunch will be covered
dish. During the lecture hour,
Mr.. F. r. Greeneisen gave a
talk and showed a movie. Kath-
crime Ann Hook played a piano
solo.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-03-16
. Irwin
BY MRS MILTON PETERS

Mrs. Lucy Gorton and daugh-
ter, Helen, visited Mrs. Zee Kai-
ser, of Ada, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Puckett
and family have moved from the
McIlroy farm to a farm near Mt.
Sterling.
Jimmy German and brother,
Tommy, of Columbus, spent the
weekend with their grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edd German.
Mrs. Donna McCoud went to
Columbus Sunday to assist in
caring for her mother, Mrs. Eu-
gene Haignere, who is conval-
eScing from surgery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Peters
were in attendance at the flock
owners meeting of the Kirby
Hatchery, Friday afternoon in
Urbana.
Mrs. D. G.. Woodwork is on the
sick list.
The Sparks family moved from
the Gault farm to the new ten
ant house on the Bob Howard
farm.
Rev. Gambill is preaching
those fine sermons at $50 a. m.
every Sabbath. You are cordially
invited to these worship services.
Mrs. German, the superintendent
of the Sabbath School, would be
pleased to have you remain for
the Sabbath school which fol-
lows.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-03-16


on the coal strike. Besides the
above mentioned the following
members and guests were pre-
sent. Mr.. Emanuel Rll,smenschein
and Paul, Mrs. Joe Easton and
Eileen, Mrs. Fred Sabins, Mr.,
and Mrs. Ivan Black, Mr. and
Mrs. Leroy Ellis, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Myers, Mrs. Ray Jewell
and Linda, Mrs. Genese Guy and
Mrs. Pauline Vance. At late
hour the hostess served refresh
ments. We will meet with Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Myers Thurs
day evening April 6.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-03-16
Youth Council

March meeting of the Youth
Council will be held at p. m.
March % in the Farm Bureau
Hall. Program arrangements in
clude group singing, led by Joan
Thiergartner; devotions, Carol
Laird; discussion leader, Carl
Drumm; recreation in charge of
Mary Carson and Duane Still
ings. The refreshment commit
tee is composed of Mackie Nc
Kitrick, Gertrude Scheiderer, Ed
gar Scheiderer and Helen Schei
derer. Plans will be completed
for the spring formal
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-03-16

get from our government the
services which we need and de-
mand and at the same time
strengthen our control of our
government.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dillon,
were guests of the Council. The
next meeting will be held April
Is at the home of Ernest and
Edna Figley.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-03-16

minstrel When Cork is King. presented
School the Mcreek Progressive We'd
nesdaY evening raise the for the
class play The minstrel written and directed by Mrs lila
Mack and Mrs Eleanor Hedorn During the performance they
presented with gifts by members of
of their work The presentation shown
end looking
left to right Parson Mgqlechn
Mrs. lila Mack lnterlocutor Howard Mack Mrs Eleanor Heorn
and Old Black Joe tCharles Owen)
Evening star., 1950-09-17
CIVIL SERVICE sSs!'s:;; & r.! .,;;:.;: ;,:$;

Gov e d.
EASY. intensive. fast progress. Gov. posi-
tions waiting NOW. Secretaries needed by
thousands. Beg. and refresher courses.
Est. 33 yrs BOYD SCHOOL. 100 18th,
cor. G. ma. 234O. New class Monday.
Evening star., 1950-09-17

of England's great houses, Ham
House and Lyon House, both OF
which are now in it's National
Trust for the preservation and
perpetuation of antiquities. Ham
House was designed and dec
Grated by Robert Adam for the
first duke of the name. Lyon
House is owned by the Dukes OF
Northumberland. and with many
famous examples of the work o1
Sir Peter Lely and Anthony Var
Dyck upon it. The young Duke
and Duchess live in portion moi
open to the general public.
Among the popular London
plays which they saw was the
Golden City" a story of the early
gold rush days in South Africa
which is featured by native
dances and imported native
singers. Holly and Ivy" anc
Cocktail Party" with Rex Har.
rison, were other theatrical events
which they were fortunate enough
to see through the auspices o1
their London connections.
Washington-b born Miss Kathe.
Evening star., 1950-09-17

From Newcastle to Durham.
they noticed many. new duplex
brick housing units being built for
workmens families of which the
British are very proud. Their ar
rival in Newcastle which is teem-
ing with people was coincident
with the day when gasoline ra-
tioning went off in Britain. "It
was exciting to see the joy with
which every one who owned a car
was rushing for petrol. expensive
as it was with its heavy tax" Miss
Katharine Corbett said.
London, like Copenhagen, she
found terribly crowded with hotel
accommodations at a premium,
but finally she managed to get
into q hotel in Kensington, 10
minutes downtown by bus. In
London, Kitty Corbett had de-
lightful reunion with Miss Mari
an Walker of the United States
Embassy staff, with whom she
had been associated before she
came to the National Geographic
Society, when both Of them were
in the Office of the Military At
tache at The Hague. Miss Walker
and she had dinner at the United
States Embassy on Grosvenor
Square, where our Government
maintains a dining room and
cafeteria service for its employees.
Another former American
friend with whom she visited is
Mrs. Eliot Warburton, the wife
of a British Army officer. whose
eldest daughter, Patricia, is mar
ried to the Rev. D. S. Duncomb,
jr., of Holy Trinity Church, near
Hicksville, Long Island. With
Mrs. Warburton she visited two
Evening star., 1950-09-17

VA
watched in stony silence as over
1000 young people, from 8 to %
paraded with red banners ano
wearing brilliant red sashes and
red neckties. Many of the leaders
wore red shirts. Even the most
youthful had red markings or
their clothes to indicate that they
were part of this red movement
At various intervals in the pro-
cession were groups of folk dane
ers, representing the various
trades and apprenticeships par
ticipating in it.
ut is impossible to be in Fin
land without having the greatest
sympathy for the tremendous sac
rif1ce which the majority of her
people are making in their strug-
gle to hold their national entity
intact" Miss Corbett told me.
''They have lived with fear so long
they carry it fearlessly as a part
of their daily lives. Their clothes
are shabby but neat and their
pride and self respect is inviolate. F"
Family Life in Norway.
They arrived in Oslo. Norway
on Midsummer Day, the gala one
of all the year. when the 900th
anniversary of this ancient free
hold was being celebrated with
national flags flying, bands play
ing, and the Norwegian people in
joyous, carefree mood. The nation
is making a stupendous effort to
balance it's economy. Clothes are
high and rationed; diamonds may
not be bought or sold, and If fiat
silver is desired. its equivalent in
coin silver or some other form
must be offered. Coffee Is ex-
tremely scarce and so expensive
it is distinctly luxury.
School already had begun and
children were going back and
forth with knapsacks full of books
and their lunch boxes carried on
straps over their shoulders. In
Bergen. college examinations were
on. with those who had passed
wearing colored caps as evidence
of their prowesS. There is no IL
literacy in Norway. Teachers have
real standing in their commun-
tiles and the democracy is so gen.
uine that even the children of the
royal family attend public schools.
Slums, too, are practically non
existent as in Finland, Denmark
and Sweden. Shining neatness
and orderliness are definite char
acteristicS of the Scandinavian
peoples.
Miss Corbett and her sister were
greatly impressed with the closely
knit family life in Norway. While
they were in Oslo they were guests
OF MIR. and Mrs. Gabriel Kielland,
and Of Miss Darre Jensen, who
holds an important position with
the department of education of
the Norwegian government. Mr..
kielland formerly was connected
with the Norwegian Embassy here
and is now with the Bank of Nor
way. Both are friends of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. Brekke of this city.
Wherever they went, the Cor
bett sisters found that a complete
and exacting QUESTIONABLE was
required by each government and
on all boats, as well as in the
hotels.
Stockholm Was Beautiful.
Stockholm, a beautiful city on
its 16 islands, like all of Sweden
seem a cooperative dream come
true. The State takes care of the
Individual where necessary and
taxes necessarily high to cover
such protection. It's shops are
wonderful and it's food exceptional
Flowers and vines hang from its
street lamps and utility poles add
ing to the charm and heouty
Evening star., 1950-09-17
Persona esodImpre
Washington Traveller Sees Reds Parade in Finland

rine Corbett served on the staff OF
United States military attaches
at The Hague and in Berlin
earlier in her career, and held
secretarial posts of importance
with the Yale Library and the
Agriculture Department Library
before coming to her position with
the National Geographic Society
Evening star., 1950-09-17

Geographic So
ciety, and her
sister, Miss Ell
la Corbett, both
of whom make
their home at
t he Kennedy
Warren Apart
m e n is, was
their view of a
Communist pa
rade in HelSin-
XII, Finland.
The majority
of the city S
residents either
Evening star., 1950-09-17
Personalities and Impressions
By Jessie Font Evons

Among the many unusual sum-
mer European travel experiences
of Miss Katharine Corbett of the
secretarial staff of the National
Evening star., 1950-07-02
8.o5 to 1895 eDeD
Sizes 81 to 40

one-piece and 2-peee styles dozen!
Most blessed with the figure magic Of Lostex yarn with
nyon, royon satin, cotton, shorkskin!
Discontinued styles but nobody would ever guess!
The popular colors off prints!
Such costly details bultn BROS back zps foegottng
Sizes for every figure for misses, for women for uniors
reg o.. S Pat Off, ss4s III .43a ~
. Foor
Sorry mail telephone orders swim suits es
Evening star., 1950-07-02

aea Nj slll sa4a.a 4 aaa ntts
Evening star., 1950-07-02

There's still plenty Of weather left white shoe weather! For
white helps beot the heo looks and feels best of all white
goes with every color your wordobe Count PhyscoI
Cultures comfort features all long, Pumps straps,
ties, spectotors Sizes 4 to 10 included
s.
Evening star., 1950-07-02

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y Egs: l.s9uA M
o'a - s4o a ot8
ala 5lta
a7oass aa s0
ia " e4ss l s8ala bauhps