davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-12-17

without guile 1t wasn't. 1t turned out to be
the most booby-trapped operation ever set
foot in. However. in week of intense applica-
ton l learned certain useful fundamentals,
among them the following
Don't use pillow for stuffing - peaks out
in two points at the top and makes Santa
Claus look like a sweater girl.
The average age of disbelief in children is
pegged at IL years, but don't think you can
fool the kids - they know!
The ~Yuck! Yucsw Type
LEARN the names of the reindeer. Children
ask about them more often than about any
thing else.
When they try to pull your whiskers off,
run your hand up quickly beneath the whisk
ers, hold them firmly in place and yell "Ouch!"
Despite the handicaps of being the "Yuck!
Yuckw rather than the ''Ho! Ho!' type, and
having eyes that squint rather than sparkle,
managed to graduate and proudly clutched
my leather bound diploma when once again /
faced Mr.. Craine at Macy's.
The cautious MIR. Craine is not the lad to
Idkc SIldlllCS. uCtduC0 OuC Vi luo dooioSc1lto
-a Miss Farnsworth - to stage dry run for
all Santa Claus personnel in the store before
the real performing schedule was due to start,
Just to make sure there were no bugs in the
business. got through with flying oolors.
Just before the grand opening was mer-
cifully entrusted with the greatest of all Santa
Claus secrets: what practicing Santa Claus
does when he wants out - when he must
escape because he can't take the punishment
any longer. The magic line is ''Pardon
me, kiddies, but I've got to go feed the
reindeerv'
found my brother Santas congenial lot.
Most of them were laid-off actors. eager to
make shilling or two. We were engaged in
Evening star., 1950-12-17

pleasant professional chitchat about the care
of wigs and whiskers when suddenly there
was the distant, muffied ringing of bell.
Then whispered inquiries we're passed for
Santa Claus Jones" was on!
The sea of faces which welled up around
me the moment l was seated ON the
Santa Claus throne might have panicked
a braver man. There were kids, seemingly
millions of them There were short ones, tall
ones, thin ones fat ones laughing ones, cry
ing ones, little ones, big ones There were
sisters and brothers, fathers and mothers,
aunts and uncles, grandfathers and grand
mothers. And they were all there to see
Santa Claus!
My first impulse was to run, only there
wasn't any place to run to. The Santa Claus
thrones in MIR. Macy's store are located at
the centers of three mazes built out of special
partitions and ratings so that the line waiting
to see the Santa on throne Number l can't
see the Santas on thrones and 3. Realizing
was trapped decided to stick it out.
Special Handling Required
| WAS somewhat startled, however, after
about the twenty-ifth child to discover that
had not yet been slugged, kicked, pnched,
scratched or otherwise assaulted. Although I
still handled the situation very gingerly,
found myself branching out and introducing
elements OF technique into the performance
Learned fairly quickly to identity the "An
| wanna against which had been warned.
This particular model squirms onto the Santa
Claus knee starts out right away with Il
want and continues until throttled. My
method of dealing with this type is to antici-
pate it with Santa Claus already knows all
about what you want, little man - now move
along and don't block the gangway!"
Continued on page 28
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-01-05
Grand Opening
Saturday Evening

Now under new management is
Whites Chime Bar, 27127 Chardon
rd., which announces it's grand
opening this Saturday, January
7th with the music of Ernie Bene-
dict and his Polkateers as the
featured attraction.
The spot, which is we'll known
to many in this community, was
recently sold to the Eldean Realty
Co., by Katherine j. Welter, real
tor, 26500 Lake Shore blvd. The
reported price was somewhere in
the $4,000 class.
Under the new owners, Whites
will be managed by Daniel J..
Nehra, general manager, who in
vites all the former patrons to
stop in Saturday night for real
evenings entertainment.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-01-05
City Budget

$3.50; tools, materials etc. $3.50;
total $13S,665 ($133,235).
Welfare Department - Director
Salary $3.50; employees 5000;
Hospital and burial $3.50; City
Equipment Rental $3.50; Supplies
etc. $275; total $3315. ($3680).
Health Department - Directors
salary $3.50; Sanitary Inspector
$336O; Doctors $24O0; Nurses
$624O; Laboratory tests $500;
Medical supplies 1925; Clerical
$2280; Supplies etc. $3.50; City
Rental $1OSO; total 1866. ($21,-
450).
Service Department
Engineering and Building De-
partment - Engineer and Build
ing Inspector salary $4,000; En-
ployees $40, 800; Planning Commits
sion $500; City Equipment Rental
5000; Supplies etc. $3.50; Material,
tools, $500; total $16,75O. ($14,-
O85).
Electrical Department - En-
ployees $1,000; Material, tools, sup
plies, etc. $1475; total $2375.
($2090).
Street Lighting Employees
$4,000; Lighting contract SALTS;
Supplies, etc. $472O; Equipment
Rental $2415; total $3.50. $751;
1907.
Police and Fire Communication
New equipment $1,000; Employ
ees $500; Supplies, etc. $1200;
total $4,000. ($9090).
The sum of $6475 was spent
in new equipment last year includ-
ing the three-way radio communi-
cation system.
Service Department - Superin-
tendent $54O0; Equipment Rental
$3.50; Material, tools, supplies,
etc. $1Q5O; total $4,000. ($645O).
Swimming Pool - Employees
S6850; Fed. Administration Tax
$500; Lighting $500; New equip
ment $4,000; Materials, supplies,
$1725; total $12,725. ($13,260).
Incinerator - Employees and
operating costs $16,62O. Combus-
tible Waste Collection S54,930;
Non-combustible Waste Collection
$32, 400; total $1O3,98O. ($1O2,52O).
Parks and Fairgrounds - EN-
ployees $35,95O; operating ara
maintenance, $13, 3,610; total 1850.
($41 $3.50.
Forestry Division - Employees
$4,000; maintenance $500; total
$16,700. ($6865).
The city has purchased equip
ment and materials with which to
fight the Dutch Elm disease, and
other equipment for this division
which is the difference in the last
and this years costs.
Non-Governmental Expense -
Includes $4,000 contingency
figure for a total of $10,025.
(S6O,025).
Grand total General Fund Appro-
priation - $751 1,945. ($754,79
All other municipality operated
departments come under the serv-
ices which are self-sustaining.
These funds and their appropria-
tions which are met by receipts are:
Water Fund-$189,170.
Gasoline Tax Fund - (Street
cleaning, snow removal, sewer
maintenance, traffic control, street
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-01-05
Mddhq1

Wedding notices for the Lead
er, in writing and signed, should
be sent to Elsa C. Berg, 1852
Euclid ave. to arrive by Monday.
Pictures, for which there is a
charge, must be received by Sat-
urday prior to the publication
date. Please call PO. 1878 for
any desired information.
Cox-Gregory
In quiet ceremony in the study
of East Cleveland Baptist Church
Monday, December 26th, the minis
ter, Rev. Robert E. Slaughter
united in marriage Mrs. Ernestine
Gregory and Mr.. William Cox of
Cleveland Heights blvd. The cou-
pie were unattended. Mrs. Gregory,
who is the organist at this church,
wore a rust colored crepe frock,
sequin trimmed, a white hat and
white gloves and corsage of gar
denias.
A reception for members of the
immediate families was held in
the home of the bride, 1853 Hilton
I'd. and the couple are honeymoon
ing in Florida.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-01-14
Dorsey High News
ByDOROTHY SANFORD

We are glad to be back, full Of
plans for the Spring activities even
while completing work for the re-
mainder of this term. The holidays
left many pleasant memories. Mrs
Alma Polite Johnson had as heI
guests her brothers from Tallahas.
see and Jacksonville. Mrs. H. M.
Wilcox and daughter Daneese spent
the holidays in Jacksonville. Mrs.
Ruth Jones enjoyed a visit from
her mother, Mrs. Wheeler Mrs.
LESSEE Stinson and Master Robert
Reed enjoyed the weather in North
Carolina. Robert also visited Balti-
more and Washington, d. c. Mrs.
e. Gomez is still sharing a visit
with her sister Mrs. Carrie Nc
Bride Mcqueen of New York.
Yvonne Mcqueen, her daughter is
delighting her aunts.
The Sixth Grade Group under the
craftsmanship of Mrs. Sharpe, pre-
scented a variety program for thu
first Chapel program of 1850.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-01-14

70 sIvs your hslr
new, rich, nsturA
looklnseolorQbls
brown. 6aoade)sssrt
using GodefroY's
lArieUSe Hair Color.
Ing MOVIES
auleklY-soes on
III
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-01-14
IN MEMORIAM

In sad but loving memory Of our
dear mother,
MRS. DRUCILI4A KNOWLES
who passed away January IL, 1s4S.
Two years have passed dear mother
Since you left us broken hearted
The Golden gates were open,
You suddenly entered in.
Your gentle voice, your pleasant
i. smile,
Shall always live in our hearts
Sadly missed by the family
Elizabeth Woods, daughter
Isadore Fernandez, daughter,
Philadelphia
Alfred Knowles, son,
Pensacola, Florida
James Knowles, son New York
Fred Knowles, son, New York
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-01-14
Cards---Melni0rials
CARD OF THANKS

The family of Jonas Pratt, 2101
NV 9Th ave., who died December
%, wish to thank their many
friends for the kindness shown
them during their recent bereave'
ment. Special thanks to Francis
Funeral Home st. Peters Orthodox
Church and all who donated cars.
FLOWERS
Boys from Breece's Fish Market
Mr.. and Mrs. p. w. Jenkins and
family, the Neighbors, the Irwin
chile Club, the Gardeners and the
Wisehart, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
Stafford, Mrs. Jack Cunningham.
CARDS OF SYMPATHY
Miss Alice Thompson, Ella and
Myrtle V. Williams, Mrs. Lurlene
Young, Mr.. and MRS. Charles w.
Samuels, Mrs. Ellie Seymour and
family, Mrs. Lillian Forbes and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Newton
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Stafford, Mrs.
Effie Russell and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Cunningham, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank MINIS and family, Mrs.
Natalie Pinder and family, Mrs.
Julia Watson and family. Mrs. Vir-
GINA Grant and family, Mrs. Nettie
johnson and family, Mrs. Manning
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Jenkins and brother, Mrs. Althea
Williams and family, Miss Dorothy
Forsythe and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Davis, Mrs. Rachel Clark
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. w. S.
Parkham and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Role, Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram
Culmer, Mr. George Turner and
family, Mrs. Ella jenkins, Mr.. Will
liam Russell, the Robinson family,
Rev. E. A. Culmer and family, Mrs
Anna Mcdonald, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charlie Isom and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Williams, Mr.. and Mrs.
ID. Colebrook, Sr. and family, Miss
Nancy Mapp and family, Mr.. and
Mrs Mahon Nairn, Mrs. James
Wallace and family, Mr.. and Mrs
Burt Love, Mr.. Stevson Johnson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Perkins and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Ballard
Mrs. Rose Smith and family, Mrs
Freddie Hepburn, Lillian Forbes and
family, Mrs. Golden Davis and fam
lily, Mr.. Rogers Brown and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Cephus, Mrs. Hattie
Jenkins and family, Mrs. Charlotte
Williams and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carrie Williams and family, Rev
Frederick Myers and family, Mrs.
Gilmore Stuart and son, Mrs. Wal
Lace and son, Mrs, Julia Earring
ton. Mrs. Lucy Pratt and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Seymour MISS
Ethel Newbold, Mrs. Maude Mllle1
and family, Mr.. Alfred Stracnan
Mrs. Freddie Mae Scott, Mr.. ana
Mrs. Noah Spratt, Mr.. Billy Miller
Mrs. Elizabeth Cleare and family
Miss Dorothy Sallie and family
Mrs. Carrie and Langston Rolnns
Victoria Household of Ruth, 1852
Members of the Federation of Ne
groes Club, Inc, Mrs. Blue, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. Thurston.
KILOGRAMS
Mrs. Louise and Rose Smith
Mrs. Evelyn Carey, Mrs. Louise
Moss anu family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Hepburn, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
mond Delavoe, Mr.. Ephriam Ed
ward Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. p. A.
Seymour and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Austin Delavoe.
(Signed) The Pratt Family
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-01-14
IN MEMORIAM

In memory Of our dear mother.
MRS. LAURA HTGGS
who departed this life January 10
1949 and our dear sister.
MRS. VIOLET JOHNSON
who departed January 8, 1916.
Sleep on dear ones and take your
rest,
We love you but Jesus loves you
best.
Mrs. Araminta Pedican & family
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-01-14
Sincere Thanks

To express here my deepest APP
probation to all who, by their kline
remembrance in sending cards, flow
ers and kilograms. played great
part in speeding. me to recovery.
Every word land every petal did a
beautiful job in itself; all coupled
together did a magnificent role. 1
want you to know l am deeply APP
precitive and these, kindnesses will
ever be cherished by me. They
shall be reserTedsipl the far recesses
of my heart MOTTO be tapped by any
one or anything 81 ever.
E ID "QrnnEE
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-01-14
Liberty City
Elementary News

The Liberty City Elementary
School PTA held its January meet
ing last Monday night, Mrs. A. NJ.
Range presided on Monday night.
January 23rd at 1880. Tickets will
go on sale this weekend. The pro-
gram will consist of three parts: pi-
ano selections by the members Of
the Music Committee; moving pic
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-01-14
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of our dear
wife and mother,
FLORENCE HANNA
who departed this life on January
2, 1947.
Gone but not forgotten. We miss
you. We love you, but God loves
you best.
The Hanna Family
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-01-14

ture in technicolor made by Mr..
Frank Johnson and several movie
shorts; and a program of music by
our school chorus directed by Mr.
l.. Leo Jenkins. Proceeds from this
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-01-14

venture are to be used for the state
Congress Of the PTA. Mrs. BLACK
is general chairman for this Janu'
airy program. We will welcome your
assistance.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-01-14

In sad but loving memory of,
MRS. MAEBELL S. JOHNSON
who died January u, 1949.
e. Edward Johnson, husband
Mrs. Rebecca Styles, mother
A memorial mass will be celebrat-
ed for the departed at st. Agnes
church, Sunday, January Is AID,
1850 at 1880 am.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-01-14

CF1ARLIE JO1NSON
who departed this life on January
2, 1885,, wish to thank the many
friends and neighbors for their
kindness during his illness and
death. We wish to thank all those
who sent cards, letters and tele-
grams. Also those who donated cars.
May the God of Heaven bless all
of US.
Mrs. Marion Johnson, wife
Mr.. Charlie Johnson, Jr., son
Mrs. Pearl Jerry, step daugh.
Mr.. Thomas Boyrole) Sands,
step son
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-01-14

IN RECITAL THURSDAY, JANUARY 10
Baldwin Hepburn Lyric Tenor, who will
appear in recital on Thursday, January 10,
at st. Matthews Baptist Church at $3.50 p.
M Hepburn is being presented by Miami
Chapter No. 2, AVG and the Excelsior ORA
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-01-14

matte Club with Douglas School PTA coop
Grating The affair is rated as one of the
leading events of the current season. Ad-
mission is $1.00 and tickets are on sale by
members of the AVG, the Excelsior ORA
matte Club and Friends of Baldwin Hep
burn.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-23

rifle handful, know"
Voices from the kitchen broke
into the silence. Judy johnson
was saying excitedly, Il think I'm
going to get a doll buggy"
Back came his own little Margies
answer. I'm going to get doll
house"
How do you know"
ooh, because I asked for one for
my birthday last summer, and
Daddy smiled and said probably
one would come at Christmas"
Bill WINGED. 1t had been so easy,
promising things for six months
ahead.
Just then he heard Mrs. Johnson's
hearty voice at the kitchen door,
Where's Mr.. Robinson? 1 have
something here for him."
"Oh, a Christmas tree" The
shrill voice of child exclaimed.
Mrs. Johnson was laughing as
she appeared at the living room
door. did you hear, Bill? Yes
I went shopping for our tree, and
picked one up for you folks at the
same time. 1t isn't so very tall, but
it's big enough to cheer you all up
Mrs. Johnson went on talking, to
| cover Bills embarrassment. III
take all the youngsters over to my
house for awhile" And she was
gone.
Some neighbour Bill glowed
STILL" his face clouded over. "Tha
tree may only point up the lack o.
much under it"
A loud commotion at the from
door drew his attention. Come or
in, the doors not locked" he called
recognizing the voices of his Cul
| Scouts.
A whirlwind of blue-clad boy
swept into the room. their eye
sparkling with happy mischief.
"Oh, Mr.. Robinson" the smalles
! one shrieked. We've just finished
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-23
REAL CHRISTMAS
AFTER ALL
and HERE II IS
By Dorothy Boys Kilian

This household is in for a lean
Christmas, all right" Bill Robinson
said bitterly to his wife who had
just come into the living room,
dressed for marketing. Seated in
an easy chair, he looked disgust
edly down at his still-bandaged leg
stretched out straight on an otto
man.
Margaret leaned over and brushed
her cheek against his. Its enough
for us to see you getting well
again, honey. When l first saw
you after that auto accident, l
was plumb scared for your life"
Bill squeezed her hand. You're
a brick, dear. But we can't expect
our three and five year-old off
spring to understand that doctor
and hospital bills have completely
strapped us. Why we can't even
afford a tree, let alone presents.
Margaret was quiet for second.
lilCu oAiC otOou up oAA wa t'4ito
toward the door, said, Speaking
of the children. Bill, they're out in
the kitchen with their water colors,
and the two little johnson girls
are with them. Mrs. johnson had
some last minute shopping to do,
and I knew you wouldn't mind
watching them again"
Ok" Bill answered. That's
the least 1 can do after the neigh
horly way they treated us through
all this mess"
III try to be home before your
Cub Scout group descends upon
you. Seven lively boys are ter :
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-23

taught us how to use tools in the
first place, aren't you? And be-
sides, we just like the Robinsons!"
He stopped suddenly, embarrassed.
well, fellows" Bill said, after a
deep breath, Il certainly didn't
think so a while ago, but this IS
going to be one of the happiest
Christmases of my life!"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-23

garage for his little cars and some
big blocks, all sanded and waxed
and everythingH
Bill tossed his head to get rid
of the drops of mist in the corners
of his eyes. What swell bunch
of fellows" he managed to say.
But why"
why not?' the biggest Cub said
happily. You're the one who
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-23

all the"
We've been working after school
every day at my house, making toys
for your children" a second Cub
burst in. You should sea doll
house. for Margie, and doll bed
and kitchen Cupboard"
And for little Bill, guess what!"
The smallest boy couldn't keep
quiet. "a wooden sled, and a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-01
'ME5SIAH' CONCERT
 HELPS TO FILL NEED
 FOR CULTURAL LIFE

Repeated instapces of Juneau's genuine appreciation of fine music and art have greatly impressed one person directly concerned with the current musical season.
 Jane McMullin, director of the Juneau Singers, finds daily evidence that residents both musical and unmusical recognize the need for community support of local music art and drama projects.
 Mrs. McMullin will direct the Ju- neau Singers in the Palm Sunday concert of the Easter portion of The Messiah" tomorrow at ? o'clock in the 20th Century The atre.
 With intensive rehearsals for the Sunday concert" Mrs. McMullin said today, we have been impress sed by the loyal and faithful at tendance of the singers-and i; certainly isn't always convenient for theml
 All of a sudden" she continued "it hit me that there are dozens of other persons volunteering to helr make this particular concert suc- cess. Contributions of materials ano labor are numerous, and the gen erous- hearted citizens who make them expect no thanks greater than the growing cultural life of the community in which they are bring ing up their children.
 "So," she added, we hope tha- everyone in the Channel area will support our effort to give the com munity the best music in our power Too, we must be practical Despite all the contributions, there still are many expenses such as theatre rental, the cost of labor to build the stage (materials were loaned). and cost of materials for posters and programs.
 We do hope there will be full house tomorrow afternoon in the 20th Century Theatre. AS I go around to meetings, teas and recep- tions, I hear lots of talk about the cultural needs of Juneau, and of the importance of the Juneau City Band, the Juneau Singers, the Alaskan Arts and Crafts, the Ju neau Players and similar groups. If the wish for such things is here, we hope the community vii give real support. We are doing our best to make the music most worth while"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-01

Katherine Bavard (picture above, was last night crowned Junior Prom Queen at the school social event in Jhe gaily decorated High School gymnasium. Attendants were Carol Jean Macdonald, Roberta Messer- schmidt, Alice Tanaka, Betty Tap lay, Mary Lou Mix and Phoebe Ann Logan.
 "A Date in Dixie Land" was the heme of the prom and credit should be given to Don Wingerson ,or the excellent planning of the decorative scheme, which was en- rely southern even to the dark eso who served at the cabaret ar anged tables.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-01
SAVE ON FUEL
ECONOMICAL HEAT

either distillate or kerosene oil in cook stoves, heaters, furnaces, pas teurizers, boilers, prune dippers, dairy sterilizers, etc. Safe, odorless, very convenient and low priced. Very easy to install in any firebox designed for coal or wood. MAKES HEAT FOR LESS THAN THE COST OF WOOD OR COAL. Install it yourself. Write for circular and prices on different sizes. Dealers wanted Address
 SIEyERT OIL BURNER co. 710 N. Main St. Los Angeles l2, Cal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-01
PASTOR ZUMWALT WITH
 c. J. NAGELE TO BE HERE

Pastors A. L. Zumwalt, President of the Alaska Mission, and c. J. tNagele, Treasurer of the Union Conference of which Alaska is a mission, will make brief visit here after having completed their visit to the church centers of Alaska. They have been visiting with the purpose of studying means whereby they may better assist in mission work in Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-01

Louis Delebecque, Pacific North ern Airlines sales manager with headquarters in Anchorage, planned to return to the westward on to- days PIMA flight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-01
FROM ANCHORAGE

L. J. Stevenson of Northern Con- solidated Airlines, Anchorage, is at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-01
FLOYD vOLK IN

Floyd F. Volk of Seattle stayed over night at the Baranof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-01

LIONS LIBRARY BENEFIT
 Turkey shoot tonight, starting 800 pm. A. B. Hall-adv. 65-3t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-01

SEATTLEITE HERE Howard O. Rolie of Seattle is a guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-01

designed to fit the young figure perfectly Over wonderful when to fitting figure you you want support lifts securely moment You thank the firmly anchored band the front cut out for that And thank Maiden Form design pretty surely yours syon satin or broaddoh IA and c cup sizes
 Ihsu k HZ0lzeu 1Ezn for Every Type of fkMsl