davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1950-03-24
THE VALLEY SOCIAL WE1IRL
ByR. THOMASENA MARSHALL
Phone 3-7573
Phone 3-7573

IA young Carverite along with his
partner did a jitterbug interpre-
tation which gave evidence of top
showmanship. AS a dancer the
young man is terrific. Broadway
and Hollywood talent scouts take
note. Among those sharing those
jumps for joy, we saw Sue and
Lille May Rideau, Monte Irwin,
Irma Warren, Johnnie Mae Cole,
and a party of friends, Mrs. Effie
Wisener, George Hammons, Jr.,
Sgt. and Mrs. Kicks, Leon Cherry,
and it was so very kind of the
Cleveland Smiths to bring us home.
NOTES FROM PARIS
From romantic, glorious Paris
came a full newsy letter, a treas
ured memento of genuine thought
fulness from our dear friends the
Bob Gwathmeys (he's one of the
country's outstanding painters and
is represented in the Encyclopedia
Britannica exhibit recently seen at
the Fairgrounds and she is an ex-
cellent photographer and their
young son Charles. We were
thrilled beyond words to have di-
rect communication from the city
which is the elimination of every
European travellers dream. Bob
relates all the Getting adventures
of a year spent only stones throw
from the Eiffel Tower, and the
cultural bank account accumulat-
ed in sessions at the Paris Opera,
the Louvre, in the studios OF
Frances top artists and among the
open air book stalls. Too, he tells
of the high spots in the Swiss Alps,
describes music as the only pleas
ing release from the devastation
everywhere present in Vienna,
then he takes us with him on a
trip to Salisbury and StraSsbourg
across the Rhine, the Maginot
Line, Alsace and finally Colmar
and back to Paris. The time seems
endless before we will be able to
meet the Gwathmeys in a mid
summer rendezvous in North Car
olina where we hope to get full
details of the experience of life
time.
VISITORS
Clarence Muse, California's
greatest press agent, and his
charming daughter, May, stopped
for a bit of sunshine enroute to
the "Smog Capital of the World"
While in the city he participated
in the programs attendant to the
ground breaking ceremonies for
the new building program of First
institutional Baptist Church. In
an evening session with the Grigs-
bys and the James EiknerS he di-
vulged many interesting facts
about the state of the Union as he
observed it during a countrywide
tour.
GREEK CAPERS
Mrs. Othella BatiSte entertained
the A.K.A.'s in their regular
monthly meeting and we hear tell
all those present were treated to
Chinese dinner in the oriental at
mosphere of a leading restaurant.
That's another way to gain inter-
est for zone world" girls.
SILVER JUBILEE
The VIM. H. Patterson Lodge
No. ATT, I.B.P.O. Elks of w. is
celebrating it's Silver Jubilee on
Thursday evening. Those of us
who know the style in which the
Elks do things are gleeful in our
anticipation of this event.
DINNER PARTY
A few minutes before deadline
we received an interesting piece of
information from Eugene Kinkle
Jones. He is having very distin-
guished guests for dinner on Fri
~e~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Arizona sun., 1950-03-24

election of officers last Sunday,
March 10 at the home of Mrs.
Abbie Green on South Seventh
Avenue. The newly elected Off
GERS are Mesdames: Maple Lee
Ellis, president; Gloria Williams,
vice-president; Abbie Green, secre-
tary; Edna Jae Jordan, assistant
secretary; Arvella Bledsoe, treas
urer; Lillian eagle, chairman of
the Sick Committee; Madge Oliver,
critic; Joe Francis Parker, report
er; Johnnie Mae Cole, membership.
who has just been added to the
clubs membership roll.
Mrs. Joe Francis Parker,
Reporter.
Mrs. Maple Lee Ellis,
President.
Arizona sun., 1950-03-24
Shirley Celebrates
Tenth Birthday

Shirley Ann Hamilton celebrated
her 10th birthday, Thursday, March
9 at a birthday party given in her
honor at her home, 1910 East
Madison st.
Party festivities were enjoyed by
her guests and delicious refresh
ments were served by Shirley's
mother, Mrs. c. E. Hamilton.
Arizona sun., 1950-03-24

Francis Parker not shown.
The baby contest which was
sponsored by this club was won by
Little Elaine Hoffman, who is ill
in st. Joseph's Hospital. We wish
you a speedy recovery Elaine.
From the Holiday Social Club:
special gratitude to Mr.. Robert
(Juicy) Jordan, popular musi-
clan of this city, for giving his
untiring free service the night of
our annual affair.
Mrs. Madge Oliver,
President.
Mrs. Gloria Williams,
Reporter.
NEW OFFICERS NAMED
Tho Ha1iIox1 Cooio1 C111k ho1I tc
Arizona sun., 1950-03-24
Red Cross Classes
Begin Julian School

Red Cross classes began yester-
day at the Julian School, 22nd and
East Broadway, and will be held
thereafter every Tuesday and
Thursday from 8 pm. to 10 pm,
at the school.
Arizona sun., 1950-03-24

BY the of end of 1949, Veterans
Administration m de National
Service Life Insurance death pay
ments of 436,O13 beneficiaries of
deceased World War II veterans.
Arizona sun., 1950-03-24
.Laveen Student
Contest Winner

Lois James, 12-year old 9Th grade
winner of the spelling
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-08
Wdtkins Winner.
Union Loses First
District Boil Comes

Watkins High School baseball
team downed Hebron 8-5 on the
Linden Mckinley diamond while
Union was dropped by London
14-3 in opening games of the dis
trict tournament Friday.
The Millcreek team got off to
bad start in the first inning as
they committed several errors to
allow Hebron to take an early
lead. They leveled off, however,
backed by the pitching of Don
Green and went on to advance to
the quarter finals of the tourna-
ment.
Union committed ii errors to
allow London to score IA un-
armed runs and turn what
should have been a close game
into runaway. French, London
hurler, held the Wolves to four
hits and Gene Harbold, Union
pitcher, was touched for seven
singles. Sloppy Union fielding ac-
counted for almost all of the
Raider runs, however. French
famed II and Harbold struck out
three.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-08
Broadway Junior Cogers Banqueted

The Junior High basketball
team and cheerleaders of the
Taylor Local School, Broadway,
were pleasantly surpriser Friday,
April %, when they were in
vited to the home of Mrs. Ber-
nard Wickersham for a chill din
ner. Their coach and teacher,
Rodney r. Warrick, was ais o
pleasantly surprised with a beau
tiful cake to honor his birthday.
A very delicious chilli dinner
with all the trimmings including
cherry pie, cake, apple salad and
ice cream were served to the fol-
lowing people; Earl Moore, Gail
Lee Laughrey, Gene CIR h a m,
Philip Fogle, Larry Swimming,
Larry Kennedy, Roger Decker,
George Steele, Daniel Laughrey,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-08

Although the Union Countians
jumping which is second only to
kept up their top notch broad
were defeated in the meet, they
Marysville among the B teams of
this area.
John Blue jumped 20 feetR
inch to win the event, and set
new school record. He did this
shortly after Bob Austin had
leaped 10 feet 10 inches for a
school record which stood for
less than 20 minutes. Austin
placed second in the event.
The meet was held in fine
weather with no sign of rain al
though a very heavy rain fell on
MarySville Thursday afternoon.
The next meet on the Rich
wood schedule is the Ada Re-
lays, an invitational event with
approximately IL teams entered.
The Tigers will enter the same
events as they did at the Wes-
lyan Relays at Delaware.
Results in each event at Belle
fontaine Thursday were:
Shot Put-Barlow OBJ won. finch
CR) second, Cira (B) third, Distance
Al feet , inches.
Pole Vault-Fields (R) and John
(B), tie for first, Beatty (B) third,
Heights feet 9 inches.
l20 HiEhs-Clingcrman CB) won,
Speycr (R) second, Fields (R)
third. Time 1875 seconds.
second. Hill CB) third. Time-5:05.0 o
100 Yard Dash--Burns (B) won,
Austin CR) second, Blue (R) third.
Time 1913 seconds.
Discus-Slemons (R) won, l.. Rush
(R) second. Tinch CR) third. Dis
tance-1O6 feet.
High Jump-Slemons (Rl won.
Austin CR), S. Rush CRD, and Spey-
cr (R), tie for second. Height
feet ) inches
$50 Yard fleetwood, won
(Austin, Blue, Griffith, Welsh)
Time--1:4O,7.
44O Yard Dash--Burns (B) won,
Griffith (R), second, Hosey B)
third. Time $50 seconds.
Broad Jump-Blue (R) won, Aus
tin (R) second, Schultz (B) third.
Distance-20 feet y inch.
l20 Lows-Clingerman (B) won,
Green tB) second, Downing CB)
third. Time 29.0 seconds,
$50 Yard Run-Wise (B) won,
Chapman (R) second, Lee (B) third.
Timc-2:14.0.
220 Yard Dash-Blue (R) won,
Schultz (B) second, CHngerman (B)
third. Time-24.7 seconds.
Mile Relay-Bellefontai won.
Time-3:52.0
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-08
Mid-Six Track Meet
Planned TuesduY
At Worthington

Unofficial track championship
of the Mid-Six League will be
at stake Tuesday in the Mid-SiX
meet at Worthington. All schools
will be represented in the meet.
Although London does not spon-
sor track team, they will have
boys entered.
Coach Robert Wagner will en-
ter his entire squad in the
Worthington event and the Mon
archs will be competing against
Worthington, Westerville, Grove
City, billiards, and London.
Since there is no league COM
petition this year the meet will
not produce an official champion
although trophy will be award
ed the winner.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-08

A fine present for mother in
the Galloway Shoe Co. adver-
tiSement today.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-08
THE UNION COUNTY JOURNAL. MAHYsv1LI4E. OH
COMMENCEMENT
EXERCISES
of the
Washington Local High School
Nineteen Hundred and Fifty

nineteen hundred Qnd FlftY
Bdccdluure0te
HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM
SUNDAY MAY ID, 1850 800 P. M
Professional, Piano Duet God of Our Fathers
SHIRLEY YoAKAM PATRICIA SHERWOOD
Invocation Rev. CHARLES CRANfER
Thanks Be To God" Dickson
The Holy City" ------------------ AdamS
MIXED CHORUS
Sermon -----.------- DIR. HAROLD HUISoN
Professor OF Religion, Ohio Wesleyan University
Almighty God" "------------------------- james
MIXED CHORUS
BenedCon -.-------' REV KENNETH CAREY
ReceSSonal Piano Duet
Commencement
HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM
MONDAY, MAY l5, 1850 800 ?. M
Professional Piano Duet "Pomp and Circumstance Etgcr
SHIRLEY YoAKAM PATRICIA SHERWOOD
Invocation - REV. KENNETH CAREY
Son of Vest DeLdpdteT
ORCHESTRA
"EIvmn of Youth" -----.--------- Sequer1a
GIRLS CHORUS
Softly Steals the Shadows" Mills
MIXED CHORUS
Address to Class - ----------- DR. IENNYSoN GUYER
Land of Hope and Glory - Etger
SENIOR CLASS
Presentation of Diplomas | GALE w. BALDWIN
Suptr Union County Schools
Benedcon - -------------- REV. CHARLES CRAMER
Graduating Gloss Of 1850
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-08
We Are Bringing Lovely Hawaiian Blooms In BY Air
speeiul Offer Mode
To Amy Woman Who
Opens CooIerutor Door

Today, we are offering free a
Queen of the Islands Orchid"
to every homemaker who Wis.,
it's our store and opens the
door of a Coolerator refrigera-
tor, freezer or range. These
exquisite Hawaiian Orchids
from the shadows of famous
Maunaloa are flown across
the Pacific daily.
There is no obligation of any
kind-nothing to buy-all you
do is open the door of a beau
tiful new Coolerator and
choose the dainty bloom you
want. Visit our store today.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-08

Harold Porschet, James Rucker,
James Anderson, Donnie Price,
Laura Mae Sarver, Virginia
Friend and Yvonne Wickersham.
The members of the team, the
cheerleaders and their coach wish
to express their sincere thanks
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-08
Duinty Orchid Comes
From Romunfic Huwuii

From out of the Polynesian
paradise of the blue Pacific comes
this lovely Orchid id-exotic invi-
tation to romance.
This Hawaiian blossom is not
a baby orchid, but full-grown to
its size. They are the hardest of
the orchid family. Queen of the
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-08
Committee on Youth

County Committee on children
and youth will meet in the Com
mon Pleas Court Room at p.
m. Thursday, May IL. j. Gordan
Grove, executive secretary of the
Ohio Commission of Children and
Youth will be the guest speaker.
The public in invited.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-08
Hold 500 More Food
Toke Less Kitchen Space

Have q small laI ktchen-need big re-
narrower-lower than an ordinary foot
model. That's because Coolerator puts
he motor on the back TO free the whole
interior for safe, low-cold food storage.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-08

The Big Freezer-Chesi
Keeps Ice Cream Frozen

Way below freezing cold in the Freezer
Chest keeps frozen foods safely-freezes
54 ice cubes in a hurry-keeps ice cream
freezing temperature to quick-chill bev-
erages, salads and desserts.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-08
Bellefoniaine Wins Final Event
TO Edge Redwood Track Team

dual meet at Bellefontaine
Thursday. 1t was the Tigers
first loss of the season.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-08

Bellefontaine took the final
event, the mile relay, to edge
Richwood's thinclads 6l-57 in
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-08
MAY 9, 1850
to Mrs. Wickersh a m for ner
thoughtfulness.
RATE OF CORN

RATE OF CORN
Plant corn at the rate of l2,OOO
or more plants per acre for best
Yields, say experiment station
agronomists in Ohio.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-08
Gruduutinq Class of 1885,

CLASS FLOWER CLASS CoLoRS
YELLOW Cay,,ation Green and Yellow
CLASS MoTTo
Less than best is failure
CLASS ROLL
Dana l.. Baker President
Donna Mae Haughn, ViCe President
Janet Evelyn Gray, Secretary
Peggy Headington, Treasurer
Virginia Rockhold, Student Council
Mary Margaret Coons
Mary Kathryn Jones
Rhea 10 Ann LeVally
Glenna Mae Lucas
BOARD OF EDUCATION
Gaylord LingreI President
c. L. McAlliStcr, Vice President
DelmaS Gray #sf
Mbem Baker
|. Berlin Gray
FACULTY
Frank NJ. Blackburn, Superintendent
Joy Gears
ancs L. Shope, Jr
Opal Durnell 6Sfte
Walter !. RoSebery
Ceora BoggS
Sara Neidig @
Wynter Moody
WEDNESDAY, MAY "a, 1850
Award Day and Eighth Grade Commencement
Evening star., 1950-06-29

be Kept and VIII not reveal his
identity. 1t was stated that the
writer said his conscience was
bothering him and admitted he
had committed numerous sex Of
fenses in the vicinity of American
University. where Williams was
arrested April 10 by motorcycle
policeman in the case in which he
was convicted. Two teen-age girls
had complained to the policeman
that a man had exposed himself
to them-and later they identi-
fed Williams as the man.
Classified advertisements in
Evening star., 1950-06-29

The case of Robert Sneed VIII
liams, jr.. lumber firm estimator
convicted of indecent exposure,
has been halted while police
search for the writer of two
anonymous letters confessing the
crime, defense lawyers said today.
Attorney Paul r. Connolly said
Judge Aubrey B. Fennell of NUM-
cipal Court is expected to grant
a continuance until about August
and meanwhile arguments on
a motion for a new trial are being
held up while police look for the
! letter writer.
Evening star., 1950-06-29

Mr.. Connolly said Judge Fennell
has indicated unless the letter
writer is found. the jurist viii pay
no attention to the letters. The
lawyer said he has also received
two anonymous telephone calls
and that the prosecutor, Assistant
Corporation Counsel Clark F.
King. has received two anonymous
letters in the case.
The prosecutor has promised
the writer immunity. Mr.. Connolly
said, If he gives himself up. But
the letter writer told Mr.. King he
does not believe the promise will
Evening star., 1950-06-29
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. '' Bill
y

show was to honor retiring 1t.
Gen. Clarence r. HuebneT. Army
commander in Europe.
But the conStabulary announced
today that the show, which would
have put all American tanks and
guns in q vulnerable spot within
Is minutes flying distance from
the Soviet zone. was postponed in
definitely.
High Army officials would not
confirm or deny that the post
ponement order was q result of
events in Korea. Informed sources,
however. said the show was prob
Evening star., 1950-06-29
Women's Dresses-Second Floor

Womens Dresses-Second Floor
rayon crepe with affeta and
white trim. Some boeros and print top Black navy
14a to 243z; 18 to o44------------------ $40
IS Womens $1995 to $295
black and grounds; black navy print
pque trim; some pastelS 1419 to 24a 18
50 Womens $2995 to S399 Crepes with
pque TRIM print trimming redngote effects pastel
crepeS; few dinner dresses. Sizes 1914 to 221s
20 in black or navy sheer creme
with boero jackets Pure silk printed crepes pastel crpes
161z to 221a sas
40 Womens s3s95 and s4995 Dresses
f prints Redngotes with separate
Is to A. 161s to 22h
2S Women 495 Dresses black navy crepe aeta trim
in high fashion color to 2o
$35
rs Women $495 $65 black
and navy sheers. Sizes 1914 to 241z 1z---------- $40
Women $25 DresSes1 toast lace
sembles of Pacasheer in beige. Sizes
Misses Dresses-Second Floor
s9-ses Dresses street and afternoon y in
rayon cepes sheers prints Black and high color
Oo 30
SMsses $695 to $295 Dresses and afternoon
sheer tissue aes 1902 wools rayon prints
Mostly one of kind. Black, brown. green Sizes 10
70
Evening star., 1950-06-29
U. 5. Calls Off Big Show
OF Armor al huernberq
BY the kssoeioisd Pres,

FRANKFURT. Germany, June
29.-War developments in Korea
apparently caused the United
States Army today to call of a big
armored show at Nuremberg sched-
uled for July /.
The United States constabulary
had planned to mass all its
strength in what was officially de-
scribed as the largest concentra-
ton of armor anywhere since ces-
sation of hostilities in l945." The
Evening star., 1950-06-29
Animals Rolls Blessed

In certain parts Of Belgium
August Is is the day for an odd
ceremony. That day Is the feast
Of St. Roche. whose name is in
voked against plague and cholera.
Rolls are blessed on that day and.
when occasion arises. are fed TO
farm animals to protect them
from disease.
Evening star., 1950-06-29

local newspapers were published
by the defense last week asking
the writer to make himself known
Williams has insisted he Is q
victim of mistaken identity. Two
psychiatrists, DR.. Frank S. Caprio
and DR.. Bernard A. Cruvant, ex-
amined him and the defense con-
tends they see no need for pSy-
chiatric treatment and consider it
unlikely he committed the crime.
Gains are reported by Finland S
plywood industry.
Evening star., 1950-06-29

ably Cancelled because II would
place United States srmor in Ger
many at a great military diSad-
vantage at a critical time.
Evening star., 1950-06-29

66S10 Dorothy Bickum Gdles astex lightweight Is inches
Sizes 27 to 80
$5s5 to $250 Girdes and Panty Gdles Rayon brocades
lastex cotton baste swiss silk of kind
A. Is and 16inch lengths Sizes 26 to $685. $5s5
$50 SlO95 Girde Sheer nylon size q only; also
ton batistes brocades 15inch length Boned and
boneless. Sizes 27 to 80 S695
Sl20 SIS and $3.50 Foundations Nyo brocade all astex
satin. Some boned for medium and full figures
Sizes 81 to AZ S795 and S995
4Ss2 $780, So Brasres Cotton satn strap
81
Evening star., 1950-06-29
Junior Budget Shop-Fourth Floor

125-Junios SS95 $l395 Dresses Print and solid COM
binations pastel tissue fales polka dots paper taffeta
prints assorted prints Black, navy, lilac navy
white dots. to Is
Evening star., 1950-06-29

ls-Junior tissue fae plain and print
combinations pastel Aqua, navy with red
Sizes to Is
French Room-Second Floor
$3ss5 Dresses Rayon crepes tissue faies
Jerseys style Linen lingerie self details
jewel buttons Navy, black green, red brown -$b
Mostly styles in tissue
faie rayon crepes Black navy red blue gold
Silk prints crepes tissue
failes and novelty fabrics
Printed solid color rayon
crepes tissue fales in and two piece styles many with
touches
Is Misses s2ss5 Dresses Mostly onepiece styles navy or black
rayon crepes. tissue faile prints
I-Msses styles with
Navy black, green. beige ------$3s
Suits with silk polka dot bouses
lined jackets Navy bege-------------------$6s
3-Misses $9SS5 Wool Suits with costume details Navy
beige $50
miss $ls5 Navy Wool Coutourer Twopiece Suit Size Is $ss
S45 Evening Rayon net with embroidered
------ --
Evening star., 1950-06-29

Juniors S1395 gabardnes pastel
tissue ailes rayon tweeds Black and white checks,
lilac, navy, aqua, beige, chartreuse to rs -----$5
Evening star., 1950-06-29
22-Children's $3.95 Cotton House
Blue, rose, aqua; 3 to 6 -.

2-Chdens waffle pques wide skirts
Blue, rose aqua; to
Budget Sports-Street Floor
sMse and Juniors $3ss to $s5 Cotton and Rayon Bouses
Include broadcoh dotted swiss batises tissue aes
washable stylesho long sleeves tailored
jewel necklneS, lace trims pleated panel fronts Colors
white pink, blue, beige Juniors and Misses
Sizes ss"e
3-Juno $l395 knife skirts
with white and checked cotton jersey shirt, short
sleeves convertible collars. Sizes to
2Msse $795 Plaid Skirts soft pink
green 10 to 16
131-Junos $595 SIS Wool Skirts Slim style with side
pockets brown checked WOOL Narrow gabardne with
darted waistne; gray toast Sizes to Is 50
SSJunors and Misses $595 S95 Pastel Tweed Skirts
beige, blue Black white worsted checks
striped gabardines
Evening star., 1950-06-29

93-$595 Sl095 Housecoas in cotton broadcloth waffle
pques Full skirts short sleeves Pink, blue, yellow,
aqua, brick. to IA Jrs. and 10 to Is Misses,
$3l95 and S595
Evening star., 1950-06-29

3$25 1900 Nylon Peignors with pushup sleeves Pink
white. Nylon travel robes white pink, blue----$7
1-$25 Hostess Gowns. Rayon crepes in wrap-around
styles Lettuce green orchid Sizes IA to Is ---$l7
Evening star., 1950-06-29
Hondboes-street Floor

Hondboes-Street Floor
All Prices Include FederuI Tox
Fale pouch styles with metal lucite
clasps top handles, Innings Of satin Black. brown
S6 Leather and Rayon Fae Clutch Vanties fitted with COM
Black
14-S9 Leather Bags tailored styles
green, rust brown, black
S3420 S42 nCrackabe Suede Bags beautifully styled
simulated shell trims Black, light and few dark
20-S18 Cafskn with single double
handles inside upper pockets self lucte metal trims
53-$9 Calfskin Lizard grain Leather Bags some
with inside double handles some pouch styles Black
few navy, brown
60-S6 White Bags underarm styles caviar bead pasc
top handles Upper tops
Neckweor-Street Floor
$S5 S395 Bloues prints solids pque jackets in
assorted styles White pink red sizes 90 to 49,
81 to S19S
embroidered linen prints
initiated Swiss cotton handkerche
Umbrellos-Street Floor
Umbrellas ceanese l6-rb Assorted
paids and patterns
Evening star., 1950-06-29

Sory-we cannot toke moil or phone orders
and oil soes must be strictly final!
Buy FOR keeps" at JeIeffs month-end!