davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-02-28

left no room for doubt that the Marshall Plan
must be kept going in full vigor lest we and our
European friends lose all the advantages gained
by it in the past two years. We cannot safely let
go there Yet, at the same time, we must attempt
to be strong in every other major sector of the
cold war" even if this means greater burdens
and sacrifices. There is no easy way out of the
grim situation created by universal Soviet ag-
gression.
Evening star., 1950-02-28
Nv THE HAsKIN SERVICE

BY THE HASKIN SERVICE
O. How much greater is the public debt
than the national income?-C. N.
A. In December. 1949, the national
debt was $256 billion, compared with q
national income of 1922 billion. The debt
then was over Is per cent greater than
the income.
@. Has the city of Washington. D. c.,
ever experienced deep snowfalls?-M.
c. w.
A. Heavy SHOWS have fallen many
times. In January, 1922, for instance.
% inches was recorded. On February
II, 1899, snowstorm added 20.5 inches
of snow to the 14.7 inches already on
the ground, making total Of 35.2 inches.
@. Do sunspots occur all over the suns
surface?-M. c. c.
A. They occur for the most part in two
bands on either side Of the equator. No
sunspots have ever been noted at the
poles Of the sun and very few on the
equator.
@. Has the Post Office Department a
slogan?-J. F. G..
A. The motto Of the Post Office De-
partment is Certainty. Security and
Celebrity"
@. When were heels first placed on
shoes?-B. Mem.
A. Heels were not generally used on
footwear before the fifth century, al
though in some of the ancient countries
shoes or sandals were made with what
might be considered the forerunner OF
the heel
Evening star., 1950-02-28
Questions and Answers

A reader can get the answer to any question
OF fact BY writing The Star Information Bureau.
1900 Eye street NV. Washinston 2. D. e.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-24
BIC PARTY TONIGHT, TEEN AGE CLUB FOR
 ALL-AlASkA CHAMPS

Gus Adams, President of the Teen Age Club, wishes to remind all teen agers of the big party be- ing planned for tonight at the Club, in honor of the Juneau High bas- ketball team, All-Alaskan cham pions.
 "The team certainly rates the finest party we can possibly give them," said Adams today, and all of us are anxious to make it very special success. We expect every teen ager would like to be present, whether or not he or she happens to be a member of the Club at this time. So we're extending an invitation to all the boys and girls of Juneau and Douglas"
 So as not to interfere with at tendance at the Rotary Club-Lions game the Teen Age Club party will not begin until 10:30 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-24
Hoi Games
 Played in
 Maj. A. A. U.

DENVER, March z4LR-After five days of battling - and more than the usual dose of thrills-the four top-seeded teams are all that remain today among the 40 that started the National AAU basket ball tournament last Sunday.
 The survivors in the nations big gest amateur dribble derby are the defending champion Blue m Colds from Oakland, Calif., the Phillips Oilers of Bartlesville, Okla, the Den yer Chevrolets and the San Fran cisco Stewart Chevrolets.
 Oakland, the only one of the top seeded clubs to go all the way to the semifinals without narrow escape, started slowly in last nights quarterfinal round, but picked up speed to whip the Seattle Alpine Dairymen, 54-37
 It was a contest for IS minutes as the Seattle Club, led by Ed Gayda from Washington State, held the national champs to a 12-10 score with a slow, methodical defensive game. Then Oakland began firing long shots to move into 22-l3 halftime lead
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-24
N 0 K E JE ' $ WILL GUARD A-B0MB WKS.

WASHINGTON. March 24-R- The Air Force ordered additional fighter units to the Pacific North west today to guard the air ap- breaches to the Hanford, Wash, atomic works and other vital de- fense plants.
 It announced that headquarters of the 81st fighter-intercepter wing and two of it's fighter squadrons are being moved from Kirtland Base, Albuquerque, N M, to the Moses Lake, Wash, base.
 This wing is equipped with North American Sabre jet fighters About 1900 persons will be included in the transfer.
 One squadron of the 81st wing will remain at Kirtland, home of the U. S. Special Weapons Com mand.
 In addition, the Air Force dis closed that squadrons of the 325th weather fighter wing already stationed in the Pacific Northwest will be equipped late this summer with Lockheed F-94 radar-equipped jet fighters.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-24
COMPETING FOR EVERYONE SEEN Al
 ARTS-CRAFTS SHOW
5ixih Annual Exhibit Open Saturday and Sunday
 at EIks' Hall

Among the $50 articles displayed n the Sixth Annual Creative Arts md Crafts Exhibit. there is some hing of interest for every person vho can see.
 This is true, too. for the blind, as hey would be permitted the plea ure of handling the many objects which lend themselves to appreci- tion by touch.
 Department heads were busy set Ing up displays this morning,
 rcparatory to the 2 o'clock open ng of the weekend exhibit in the ,lks Hall. Already, many Juneau
 es have strolled past the displays, n3 a larger crowd is expected this vening. Exhibit hours are 2-5 pm. onorrow and Sunday, and 7-10 1n. tonight and tomorrow.
 The interested visitor will be .rawn first to one side of the arse ballroom. then to the other, attracted by striking paintings on 5ne long wall, bright ceramics and painted carvings on the other.
 From the balcony hangs the hand some Afghan made by Mrs. Joe Werner, who fashioned colorful Alaska scenes in cross-stitch over the afghan stitch crocheting of the shaded beige background Across the way is the photographic display and an entire marionette theatre with puppets made by the Willis B. Avery family.
 Among notable out-of-town en- tries are 24 pieces from Mt, Edge cumbe including wood carving, ivory and baleen inlay and sepia ink drawings. The Wrangell exhibit in- cludes beaten copper, textile paint ing and embroidery work.
 The Rev. James Conwell arrived this morning on the Princess Norah bringing needlework. woven articles and leather work from the Plus x Mission, Skagway. Outstanding is a handsome fooled leather handbag, suede-lined and beautifully stitched with thongs, made by Richard James, 16 years old.
 f In a quick preview look, one noticed such articles as these:
 Painting-ink drawings by Wilbur Walluk of Shishmaref, an Eskimo lad now in the hospital at Mt. Edgecumbe; two mountain scenes by Gil Smith of Eaines and picture
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-24
WESTERN pLlAIY0FFS
 FOR NCAA

KANSAS CITY, March 24-lR- A young man who has enjoyed phe- nomenal success in basketball coaching will be on the spot in the Western NCAA playoffS beginning here tonight.
 He's Forrest (Forddy) Anderson, former Stanford University star, who sends his Bradley Braves against UCLA in the first round of two-night playoff leading to the national finals in New York next Tuesday.
 The Baylor Bears, Southwest Con- ference representative, and Brig ham Young University's Cougars will meet in the other game of to- nights doubleheader.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-24
aiaS &sAiA& aAkk;
N(AA FINALS
 0NSATURDAY

NEW YORK, March 24-tRl-City College of New York's rampagine Beavers and a gang of whirling Dervishes from North Carolina State University will tangle tomor- row night in the Eastern finals ot the NCAA basketball tournament.
 And Dapper Nat Holman, Coach of CCNY, thinks his National Invi- tation Tournament champions can take the Carolina wolfpack.
 The busy Beavers came through in one of the greatest basketball games ever played in Madison Square Garden last night, gasping out a 56-55 victory over Ohio States Buckeyes before a roaring crowd of more than 18,000.
 NC. States victory over favored Holy Cross in the second game-a methodical 87-74 job by the lean, hard-running wolfpack-was anti climactic.
 Ohio State, the Big 10 Conference champion and rated the Nations No. 3 college club, and CCNY were just as closely matched as the score indicated.
 Scoring honors for the evening went to Sam Ranzino, a 6-1 forward with NC. State. Ranzino pumped in 12 field goals and eight charity pitches for 32 points, a new NCAA tourney one-game scoring record.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-24
TESTIMONIAL
 FOR ROWLAND
 EVENT TONIGHT

LOS ANGELES, March 24@Re = Pacific Coast League President Clarence Pants) Rowland gets an unexpected testimonial tonight, and baseball's Commissioner Happy Chandler will be on hand to make it official.
 Rowland, a familiar figure in baseball for more than 40 years as major league player, manager, umpire, scout, executive and now League President out here, is being honored at a function rendered by the father-son organization of Loyola High school.
 Chandler accepted an invitation to present plaque to Rowland, commemorating his service in base ball and to youngsters interested in baseball and other wholesome ath- letics.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-24

of Mendenhall Glacier by Seymour Faurot of Douglas, all in oils; Mary Lou Fagerson's distinctive and colorful finger-painting; landscapes n lovely blue tones by Alice Thorne; Frances Paul's decorative native de- signs, particularly the authentic hat" pictures; Helen Roberts mir TOT painting and two unusual ma sure studies" in bright hues; Claudia Kelsey's oolorful oils, and an in- riguing abstraction by young Bobby 5astaugh.
 Marjorie Wentworth's
 Madonna" ceramic sculpture; q
 turquoise beanpot and copy of a 3eal-oil bowl in the Territorial Mu-
 cum, made by Gen Harmon; a wishing planter by Violet Bow nan and her novelty book-ends which include two chests bulging with miniature ceramic tools; the elfin Pixies by Pearl Heron: Florence Holmquist's hand-moldeo
 culptured figurine; a green leaf 4shtray by 4-year-old Timothy Bowman, and numerous items of ceramic jewelry, china painting and amp bases. These demonstrate slab, oil and pinch methods.
 Wood scu,pture-Marjorie Went worth's striking figures; carved panels in native design by Harold Charles; traditional potlatch bowls; inlaid pictures by John Marshall, carved totem by Edward L. Keit- hahn and distinctive entries by Gunnar Roose. Mrs. Earl Intolubbe and Gordon Oakes.
 Lapidary and jewelry exhibits - Wyoming aiabaster quarried and worked by Sterling S. Sears, who shows two lamp shades, a light house lamp and three animal fig ures; Alaska jade in handmade silver mountings by John F. Hogin and jade jewelry by the Behovics.
 Textile painting Intolubbe's totem pole design on fabric made ID in blouse; designs by Lucille 5tonehouse and Toni Keithahn.
 Photography entries in both color and black-and-wh by Bea Shepard, Molly McSpadden, Will liam L. Paul, Jr., Paul A. Doyle, George E. Belston and Ralph B. Williams.
 Among other outstanding entries are the handsome rugs by Marye Berne Ehler and Elizabeth Thomp- son; distinctive leather work by Nina Baroumes and Buck Weaver the Creative Writers exhibit, cen cred in the bright scrapbook with carved, painted wooden covers made oy Harold Salisbury; plastics by Bea Shepard and Claudia Kelsey, orig inal Christmas cards designed by Mary and Dick Peter, and Alice and Bob Thorne, and case of Alaska Native Arts and Crafts featuring carved ivory.
 Mrs. Edward P. Chester, Jr, chairman, and others on her hostess
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-24
WALDORF TO COACH GRID

BERKELEY, Calf, March 24-R Lynn (Pappy) Waldorf has new three-year contract to coach the University of California football team.
 The executive committee of the Associated Students tore up his old contract, which had two years to run, and handed him another last night. No increase in salary was stipulated.
 In three years, Waldorf has guided California to two Pacific Coast Conference championships and one second, losing only one or 90 regular season games.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-24
BOBBY LOCKS IS
 REIN5TATED, GOLF

CHICAGO, March 24-lR-BobbS Locke. British Open champion, 's back in the good graces of the Pro fessional Golfers Association oi America and can return to US. fair ways April IS.
 The wearing South Af' rican was reinStated by the pGk yesterday after a nine-month boy colt.
 The action was taken after re ceipt of letter from Locke in whict he applied for reinstatement ano apologized for dodging severa. American tournaments last sumracr
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-24

committee greet guests and are ready with helpful information.
 On this committee are Mesdames M. o. Johnson, c. V. Rudolph, George Taylor, D. w. Heron, Hugh Antrim, William Seymour, c. A. PaD Carroll and Ray Day. and Misses Louise Skinner, Ethel Fin layson. Lynde Fales, Virginia Me- Lane. Edythe Moore. Olive Mantel and Ruth Regal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-24
B POINTS SCORED
 IN FINAL SEC0NDS,
 BASKETBhLE CAM

MOLINE, IL, March 24-tH-Jacs Nichols. former University of Wash ington kn-Coast basketball ceu5er scored g points last night, includ- ing a free throw in the fina, thres seconds, to pace the Tri-Cijy Black hawks to a 7C-75 win ever the An. derson Packers.
 The victory evened the teams best t-of-three series for the National Basketball Associations western di- vision playoff.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-24
FINAL SCORES OF
 EXHIBITION GAMES


 Here are final scores of big league baseball scores of games played yes terday:
 Washington (A) g, Chattanooga (SA) 2.
 Brooklyn (N) 8, Philadelphia (A) 4.
 Cincinnati (N) 4, Detroit (A) l Boston CAD 12, Philadelphia (Nl : New York (A) 8, St. Louis (Nl 3 San Diego (PCL) 2, Cleveland (A) 1, night.
 St. Louis (A) 6, Hollywood (PCL) 5, II innings, night. SCHWINN RTKFS AT MADSEN'S
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-24
C0AST LEAGUE lS
 GETTING FEED up,
 MAJOR TREATMENT
By GAYLE TALBOT

LOS ANGELES, March 24-tR- The Pacific Coast League is fed up with the treatment is has received from the majors and is prepared to do something drastic--even to se- ceding-if its grievances are not somehow alleviated this year.
 This might sound like the same old, cracked record, but recent con- versations with some of the Leagues head men have convinced this re- porter that the Coasters mean business. They are ready to demand action-not ask for it.
 They have quit talking "Thlra Major League"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-24
HOMERS, 1 INNING

SARASOTA, Fla. Statistical Stanley" still is pouring over the srecord books checking the number of players who have hit two home runs in one inning as Al (Zeke) Zarilla did in the ninth yesterday as Boston's Red SoX won from the Philadelphia Mats 12-7. It has been done only dozen times in regular season play.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-24
CINCY REDS OKEH

For team that barely missed the National League cellar last year, the Cincinnati Reds are looking pretty sharp in the current exhibi- tion campaign. and so is their come back pitcher, Ewell Blackwell.
 For several years now, it has been case of "as Blackwell goes, so go the Reds" The team that fin- ished seventh, 35 games behind first place Brooklyn last season, had very little help from it's elongated mound ace, but it may be different this season.
 Following Wednesdays Al vic tory over the tough St. Louis Car dinals, Cincinnati came back yes terday with triumph over another formidable club, the Detroit Tigers, by the same score. And 6-foot-5 Blackwell enhanced his comeback chances by hurling five shutout in nings, giving up four singles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-24
CHINESE GROWING
 JITTERY, F0QM0SA
CBy Associated Press)

Nationalist Chinese on Formosa were jittery today over mainland reports that Russian experts are streaming to the aid of Communist China. These reports said the Com munists are massing great strength on the mainland opposite Formosa and the Hainan Islands. The Com- munists have threatened to wipe out these islands, where Chiang Kai-shek is making his last stand
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-24
BEAVERTON CAGERS LOSE T0L.A. COLLEGE

HUTCHINSON, Kans., March 24 - LR Olympic Junior Colleges hopes of bringing the National Jay cee Basketball crown back to Brem- erton, Wash, exploded last night in the face of 74-57 defeat by Les Angeles City College.
 The Californians led 31-29 at half time and went into the final eight minutes leading 57-46.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-24

Luke Easter, the giant Negru rookie, has just about nailed down the right field berth with Cleve- land, and thereby hangs one ot the strangest tales of the West Coast training camps.
 Luke has done it, not by whang- ing the ball consistently, but oe- cause he has hustled harder than probably any player on the Indian squad and has proved himself both brilliant fly catcher and base run ner.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-24
ToNIGHTs THE NIGHT

Dcors open at 7:3O, music at 7:45. Mikes vs. Columbia Lumber at 8. Tragedy then begins with Rotar- ianS vs. Lions. You cannot afford to miss this event of the year ht the Juneau High Gym.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-24
DIMAGGI0 WASHED UP!
 HE SAYS NO
(By the Associated Press)

Don't wash me up. I'm good for two or three more years"
 So said Joe DiMaggio, star out fielder of the world champion New York Yankees yesterday in denying report he is suffering from ser- ious shoulder injury.
 Joltin Joe said his shoulder was hurt years ago, but that it does not interfere with his hitting or throw ing. He expected to play against Detroit today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-24
MURRAY GIVES UP

SAN DIEGO, Calif.-Ray Murray could draw a deep breath today-he had made the varsity as a second- string catcher on the Cleveland h. dians.
 The hulking Oklahoman's post now appears secure since the Tribe internationally released veteran catcher Mike Fresh yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-24
BRAVES CUT HURLERS

BRADENTON, Fla. - Boston Braves Manager Billy Southworth said today he plans to reduce his pitching staff to 13 by the time the team breaks camp here April 5. The Braves, minus Earl Torgeson who twisted his knee on the steps of a train while bidding his family goodbye yesterday, will play the Cardinals at St. Petersburg today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-24
LUNCHEON & SEWING SALE

By Missionary Society Memorial Church pm. Saturday-West 9th and E S,ts. 60-2t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-24
New Government
 Reported, Greece
(By Associated Press)

Greece had a new government to- day headed by Premier Sophocles Venizelos, a Liberal. Since the Lib erals have but a small bloc of votes in the 250-member House they will depend on the support of 60 Popu- list (Royalist) Deputies to remain in power.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-24
LUNCHEON X SEWING SALE

By Missionary Society Memorial Church 3 pm. Saturday West 9th and F SIS. 60-2t
Evening star., 1950-07-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Arnold, in
Pemaquid. Maine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garrett Pendleton
left Friday to spend a month at
Ocean City. N. j.
Condr. and Mrs. Edwin Davis
are vacationing in Valley Forge,
Pa, as guests of Mrs. Davis
mother.
Mrs Frank Halford was host
esS at a luncheon and bridge
party Tuesday at the Officers
Club at the Naval Hospital in
honor of Mrs. Gerald Hess who,
with her daughter Sandra, is here
from Bristol, Tenn. Other guests
were Mrs. Helen Hayes and Mrs.
John Latimer, jr.
Mrs. Arthur c.. Rivet of Albany,
N. Y. is the guest of her brother
in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold E. Burton.
Mrs. H. Addison Bowie gave a
luncheon Wednesday in honor of
Mrs. Raymond H. Bour of Can
ton. Ohio. who is her house guest.
Mrs Harold B. Vincent enter
Evening star., 1950-07-23

tanned at luncheon Tuesday at
the Congressional Country Club
in honor of Mrs. Bour. Other
guests were Mrs. Bowie and Mrs.
William C. Powell.
Mrs. Roger j. Whiteford was
hostess at luncheon Wednes-
day in honor of Mrs. Otis John
son of Fort Lauderdale, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hedges
are vacationing at Hays Head.
DR.. and Mrs. Cyrus Whitney
Culver have returned from a va
cation in California and the
Canadian Rockies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald A. Pip
penger and Miss Bonny Pippen-
ger have returned from a vaca-
Evening star., 1950-07-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Ferris Edwards, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Edwards ot
Williamsport, Pa. Miss Patricia
Koehler is spending the week end
in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman Stricklin
have returned from a trip to the
Balsams at Dixville Notch, N. H.
They also were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dan Appleton at Larchmont,
N. Y.
Miss Deanie Wendland is Vaca-
tioning at Ocean City, Md.
Mrs. Maurice Davidson will
leave tomorrow to visit her
mother, Mrs. Samuel Goodall, in
Wynnewood, Pa.
Mrs. Warren Brush and Mrs.
Fay Holbrook left yesterday to
spend the rest of the summer at
the home of Mrs. Brush in Wayne,
Maine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Prescott Arnold
left Friday to spend their vaca-
ton with Mr.. Arnold's parents,
Evening star., 1950-07-23

Miss Linda Ruth Smith, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Smith
of Calverton, Va, became the
bride of Mr.. Robert A. Farkas yes
terday in Calverton, with the Rev.
John Roy Browne officiating.
Mr.. Farkas is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Steve Farkas of Detroit,
Mich.
Miss Frances Embrey was the
brides maid of honor and Mr..
Stuart Dowden served as best
man.
The couple will make their home
In Washington.
Evening star., 1950-07-23

ton at Woodland Beach, Md,
where they were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. H. Frank Buchanan.
Mrs. Paul Croarkin. is vaca-
tioning with her son and daugh-
ter-in-laW, Mr.. and Mrs. Neil
Croarkin, in Hamden, Conn, and
is making the acquaintance of
her new grandson, William Peter
Croarkin. Miss Barbara Croar-
kin is vacationing at Ocean
City, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Miller
have as guests Mr.. and Mrs.
Claude Miller of Des Moines. !
Mr.. and Mrs. William Law
renee Fulton and Prof. and Mrs. r.
Evening star., 1950-07-23

baking soda damp cloth
solution of tbsp soda to water! Get ARM
cow BRAND Baking Soda and try 1t and
Evening star., 1950-07-23
By Margaret Russell

Miss June Rightor entertained
at q luncheon and shower yester-
day In compliment to Miss Joan
Dingwell, whose marriage to Mr..
Robert Hansen of Prospect Farms,
Md, will take place in August.
Guests included Mrs. John Ding
well, Mrs. w. c. Hansen. Mrs.
Chester Rightor. Mrs. Lawrence
Jacobsen. Mrs. Jules Korner, Mrs.
Frank Pohanka, jr., Mrs. Karl
Loos, Mrs. D.. r. Loos, Miss
Marion Fisher, Miss Elise Keller.
Miss Shirley March, Miss Marion
Evening star., 1950-07-23

tinct tribe.
Evening star., 1950-07-23

the home permanent that is
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as long as a professional per-
manent costing $40 (including
shampoo and set). For TOMS
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same 10GUing ingredients used in
most expensive beauty shop To-
tions. That's why a TONI has
that lovely, natural look - that
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the finest waves. Better give your
self a TONI-the bestowed per-
manent-I know you'll love it!
Evening star., 1950-07-23
ChevyChose

Saunders and Miss Virginia
Rightor.
Mrs. Ward Scott Miller was
hostess at a luncheon Thursday in
honor of Comdr. Miller's mother,
Mrs. Ward I. Miller of Whining
ton. Del. Guests were Mrs. c. D.
Curtis, Mrs. C.. B. Graham, Mrs.
Elmer Pusey, Mrs. Ruth C..
Schneider. Mrs. George v. Gra-
ham and Mrs. John F. Graham.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Koehler
have as guests for the week end
Evening star., 1950-07-23

N. Latture have returned from
Oxford, Jackson and McComb,
Miss. The Fultons have as their
guests their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
N. Bassett of Port Washington,
Long Island.
Evening star., 1950-07-23

Hide your honds in shame >.
because they're showing the dry
reddening effects Of dishwashing
and household chores? Then why
not invest in the best protection
money can buy :. Miller "Hold-
fast" or B. F. Goodrich ''Kling-
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only keep your hands free Of
wear m tear and stains, but make
every task easier, too for
there's roughness built right into
the fingers and palms to give you
a good grip with almost bare-hand
sensitivity. So keep your hands
soft, lovely and lady-of-leisure
looking by getting a pair Of
Miller "Holdfast" or B. F. Good
rich "Klingwell' Rubber Gloves
at your Drug Store today.
Evening star., 1950-07-23
Be proud as a peacock with

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