davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-01-01
Competition, Strikes
And Trade Lag PUT
Pinch on Railroads
BY the Assoeiufed Press

NEW WYORK.-Competitive pres
sures-plus strikes and decline
in general business-put the pinch
on the railroads in 1949.
Freight and passenger traffic to
eight-year lows.
Net income was around its low
est in 10 years.
At the years end railroad lead
ers took a cautious look ahead
and decided freight business
should be a little better in 1850.
Even while they hailed new ef-
flciency records set in the past
year. they hoped to reap increas-
ing benefits in coming years from
the $4,000, 100000 they have spent
on postwar improvements.
Competition Subsidized.
There was much talk by top rail
officials in 1949 about subsidized
competition. Their appeals for
equal treatment for all types Of
transport were loud and insistent.
A move in this direction was in
dicated late in the year. Secre-
tary of Commerce Sawyer in re-
port to President Truman urged
that the Government consider re-
vising it's whole transportation
policy, with merger of aid pro-
grams for waterways, airports,
airways and roads.
Among revisions suggested were:
/. Require interstate users of
subsidized transport facilities to
pay for such use where they now
do not.
2. Discontinue transpor at i o n
rates mot closely related to the
fully distributed cost of render
ing the service"
3. Reduce air mail payments to
reasonable compensation for serv-
ices actually rendered" and sep
arate subsidies from mail pay
ments.
Mr. Sawyer said carrying out
these proposals would eliminate
most Of the railroads complaints
against competing carriers.
Freight Volume Cut.
The combination of competition
(trucks claimed an increasing per-
centage Of intercity hauling)
strikes (carloadings fell sharply
during the coal and steel shut
downs and lower business in gen.
eral caused a slump of 1863 per
cent in 1949's freight volume. The
estimated $4,000, 100000 revenue
ton-miles Of freight that moved
over the rails was the lowest
since 1941. "a ton-mile is one
ton carried one mile).
Revenue passenger miles, at
IS. 900 100000, were off Is per
cent, also to the lowest in eight
years.
The financial picture was even
worse.
Despite increases in some
freight rates and passenger fares.
net income fell nearly so per cent.
Not for 10 years had the return
on net property investment been
lower than the 2.75 per cent esti-
mated for the past year.
The income trend led a commit
tee of the investment bankers
association to report that new
equity capital through sale of
common stock will not be avail
able to the railroads until in
vestor confidence Is restored
through an assurance Of continu-
Gus adequate earning power"
The committee said the car
riers should be allowed a return
of not less than 6 per cent.
A result of the lower earnings
outlook was the virtual halt in
railroad equipment orders during
1949.
Evening star., 1950-01-01

gas utilities have 23,763 400 Gus.
toners at the end of the year, an
increase more than 100000 over
the previous year.
Revenues reached an all-time
high of $1,694, 100000, an increase
of 7.3 per cent over the 1948
figure.
The association said the gas
pipeline network-260.O00 miles
long-was delivering almost 3
trillion cubic feet of natural gas
annually.
Longer than the Nations point
Evening star., 1950-01-01
THE SUNDAY STAR Washington, D. c.
SUNDAY, JANUARY |, 1850

to-point railroad lines, it ac-
counted for a major part of the
industrys expenditures.
The association said an all
time record of $943,oo0,oo0 was
spent on new facilities in 1949.
This was part of a f1ve-year Q948-
1882 expansion program to cost
about $3,500,000,000.
Ford Motor Co. elected Irving A.
Duffy a vice president and men,
ber of the Policy Committee.
Evening star., 1950-01-01
John L. Lewis, the Mine Workers
Coal Stoppages Help.

John L. Lewis, the Mine Workers
chieftain.
Coal Stoppages Help.
Continuing work stoppages in
he coal mines, they said, were re-
sponsible for many conversions to
gas. Increases in coal and trans
portation costs were given as other
factors.
Industrialists said the point had
been reached when they couldn't
depend upon continuous supply
OF coal at any given time.
The Gas Association said the
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-08

you will do the cooking? How far
from the stove is the paper towel
on which you will drain the bacon?
How far from the stove is the
waste basket in which you will
toss the used towel? Where is the
plate on which you will serve the
food? How close is the silver and
the napkin which will be used?
When you wash the dishes from
this simple procedure are pans,
soap, draining rack and tea towel
at the nearest possible location?
When you dry these dishes can you
put them away without moving
from the dish drying spot? Cup
boards for dishes that are used
daily should be located as near as
possible to the dish frying area,
preferably directly above it.
Sc often we get into the routine
of using our own poorly planned
kitchens. An outsider, purely i'm
personal, can often make a few
suggestions that can reduce our
work materially. Very often it
merely means that the "owner-op-
orator" review her working pro-
cedures and can correct needless
flaws with resulting improved eff
ficiency.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-08
FARMINGTON
By Mrs.
Frances Hatfield
Phone
Harrington 7s7

Mrs. Lea Tyndall and Mrs. Will
bur Hayes spent some time in
Savannah, Ga, recently.
Little Doug Barton of Baltimore
spent the weekend with his uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mes
sick.
Emory Robinson spent the week
end with his sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lyman Billings.
Several of the T. V. aerials are
back up again and the T. V. shows
are now in progress once more.
Little Karen Adams of Green
wood spent Monday with Frances
Hatfield.
The brother of Bill Won CORES
of Philadelphia, spetn the week
end here.
Several girls from here attend
ed the State F. H. A. Convention in
Wilmington. Louise Gray was elect
ed historian.
Irene Wright and Stevie Wright
of Milford called on friends in
town on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mitchell and
Mr.. and Mrs. George Exley of Mil
ford were dinner guests of the Les
ter Mitchells on Thursday evening.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-08
Food for Thought
Mary T. Davenport
Nutrition COnsuItant
Delaware State Board Of Health
THINK 1T OVER

THINK H OVER
You are about to prepare two
slices of bacon, two eggs and two
pieces of toast for a member of
your family. Let's sit back first
and follow in your mind the rou-
tine through which you must go.
What steps are required to put
bacon, eggs and toast before your
family? Is your kitchen arranged
to require the fewest possible steps
for food preparation?
So many of us complain of the
work involved in meal preparation
yet of 100 kitchens studied for
efficiency, it was found that 7O96
of the items needed for simple pro-
cedures were more than 8 feet
from the place where they were
used.
Back to our bacon and eggs. Is
the refrigerator near the sink?
(The eggs must be washed). Does
your refrigerator door open on the
correct side? The correct side is
with the door handle near the
sink. Refrigerator doors are made
to open from the right or left but
there's only one side that is cor
rect for your kitchen. How far
from the stove is the pan in which
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-08
Australia Eyes
Uranium Finds

DRAWN, Australia - (P) -
The thinly peopled Northern Territ-
ory of Australia may hold vast de-
pOsits of uranium ore. Already five
radio active ore deposits have been
fOund-two in the northern part of
the territory at Rumjungle and
Ferguson River-and three smaller
ones in the Alice Springs area.
Government rewards have been
paid to the finders of the Rum
jungle and Ferguson River deposits
There is one important point about
these two discoveries of radioactive
deposits. The two places are $50
miles apart, yet rock formations
are similar. It could mean that
more deposits of high grade radio
active ore are available along this
$50 mile stretch of little known
country between Rumjungle and
Ferguson River.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-08

was a herolOgy instructor, prior to
his recent recall to the armed SER
vice. Among the guests at the we'd
ding were Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Conwell, former Milton residents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Melvin of
Sharon Hill, Pa. were the weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Lester E.
Clendaniel and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Dutton, Jr.,
were recent guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert HetheringtOn and family IN
Phila.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles T. Vent,
Medford King and Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl King spent the weekend with
relatives in Phila.
Mrs. Walter Peterson Of Dover
was the dinner guests on Sunday
her son, George T. Cannon and
family.
Mrs. Rhoda Lingo, Mrs. Jeanette
Hudson, Mrs. Sarah Hudson are
Mrs. Geneva Chessar we're Wilm-
ington shoppers last Tuesday.
On Saturday Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Belts, Jr., and Mrs. Harry Belts,
Sr. mOtOred to wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Short and
family spent Thursday with Mr..
-and Mrs. Earl Reed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Holda Hastings and
Helen and Mr.. Linden POstles
were Sunday guests of their brot-
her. Harry Postles in Phila.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Parsons
spent Sunday evening with her
Aunt, Mrs. Harry Mears. who is
very i'll at her home in MillsborO.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Stein of Mil
ford visited Mr.. and Mrs. James
Parson and family on Sunday.
+, Mr.. Charles R. Dutton, who has
been vacationing in Florida, has
visited friends at Jacksonville,
Orlando, Plant City and TarpOn
Springs. He is expected home very
soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Felker Of
Bethlehem, Pa, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Howard OF LinwOOd, Pa, were
weekend visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Cove Reynolds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward ArgO visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. George Sauder in
Wilmington during the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bonard Moore and
son Lee, who are now living in the
Milton vicinity, were Saturday eve
ming dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Walker in Bridgeville.
Mrs. Annie Messick spent a few
days early this week with her dau-
ghter, Miss Dorothy Messick in
Wilmington.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-08
MILTON
By
Walter W. Crouch
Phone
Milton 1885

On Sunday the members of the
Grace Methodist Sunday School de-
cided upon Friday evening, Decem-
Der 22nd as the date for their an
nual Xmas program. The enter
tainment committee has been ad-
vlsed to begin preparation 6Or their
Tehearsals in anticipation Of the
event. AS is the custom, Santa
Clause will be at the church and
distribute the gifts and refresh
ments. A decorating committee will
be- chosen to beautify the church
and bring in and decorate a large
Xmas tree.
Members Of the Grace Methodist
WSCS will hold their annual COM
bined business meeting and Chris
tmas party on Tuesday evening,
December 18th at the Grace Par
sonage. All the ladies of the church
are cordially invited to attend this
get together. The meeting will be
presided overly the president, Mrs.
Florence Carey.
Santa Claus arrived in Milton on
Saturday and was greeted by a
thrOng Of kiddies and their parents
Santa came by plane to Draper's
Held about 2 p. m. where a crowd
had gathered for his arrival. The
fire truck and band met him at the
plane and escorted him to his head
quarters at the WagamOn Bros.
store. Gifts were given to each
yoGngster by the old fellow himself
anG he will be on hand every Sat
urday evening till Xmas to greet
the children. This gala affair began
the holiday activities in Milton.
Each Saturday evening awards are
being made at $3.50 in front of the
theater. with the compliments of
the members Of MiltOn's Business
mems association. Every year this
organization puts forth untold
effort to have a splendid vuletide
season both for the kiddies and
their parents.
A wedding of local interest took
place on Friday, November 18th
when Miss Mary Jane CarrOw and
Edgar M. Welch, End, were married.
Miss CarrOW is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. o. J. Carrow and Mr..
Welch is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgar NJ. Welch Of Phila., and Mil
ton. The Ceremony was performed
by the Rev. J. A. Davis of the Com
munity Methodist Church, Dayton
Beach, Florida Mr. Welch a gradu-
ate of the Phila College Of Horo-
logy and graduate TV engineer
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-08
Israelis To Fish Near
Iceland

TEL AVN - (A9 - Two partly
Belgian and partly Israeli manned
trawlers will be based this fishing
season at Aberdeen. Scotland, TO
net fish for Israel in the Gulf
stream waters near Iceland.
The trawlers are of the mainly
Israeli owned Ezra Deep Sea Fish
ing Co. Ltd which has promised
the Israel Government to provide
5000 tong of fish this year.
The yearly fish consumption of
Israel is about $4,000 tons a year.
This plays an important part in
the austerity ruled, almost meat
less local diet.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-08
Germans Have New
York Consulate

NEW YORK - A9 - West Ger
many's new consulate in mid town
New York, is among the most inn
pressive in the city. Occupying the
entire S2nd floor Of the modern
office building it commands
sweeping view of the northern half
of the city. A few blocks south east
is the new Secretariat building Of
the United Nations.
This is different from the heavily
furnished prewar German consul
late near the waterfront on the Bat
terry at the southern tip of the city.
The Third Rich consulate was clos
ed by war nine years ago.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-08

Last week Mrs. Caddie Rogers Of
Milford visited her sister, Mrs. An
ME ArgO.
Mrs. Thomas Baker and son, Tho
mas, Jr., of Ellendale, were Satur-
day guests of her grandmother,
Mrs. Willie Belts in Milton.
Mrs. Alma Brasure entertained
the members of her bridge club last
Monday evening at the home of her
mother, Mrs. John P. Wilson.
The directors of the Southern
States Cooperative OF Milton held a
dinner meeting last Monday even
ing in the Social Hall of Grace
Church. The meal was prepared
and served by several members Of
the WSCS.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-08
Korea Under japan

While the Japanese held Korea,
from 1910 to 1945, no Korean his.
tory and little Of the Korean Ian.
guage was permitted to be taught
in the schools.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-08

Granulated Sugar
Refined granulated sugar is chem.
ically the same, whether it comes
from cane or beet
Evening star., 1950-09-08
Lonhom Is to Feature
Record Makers Tonight

Speed specialists who have es-
tablished track records in recent
weeks will be featured tonight
when modified stock, car racing
is resumed at West Lanham
Speedway at $50.
Wally Campbell, 24-year-old
Trenton. N. j., veteran who re-
Gently set a 1-mile mark al
the Langhorne. Pa, Speedway and
a 25-lap standard at Lanhain,
win be back. Also racing will be
Bill Gross. Philadelphia ace, who
ehalked up a new track standard
for 10 laps at Pleasantville, N. j..
Raceway last Sunday while driv-
ing the No. SO Ford machine OF
Steve Pappas. 2l-year-old Dis
trict fruit merchant.
Campbell scored a. grand slam
Of three events at Lanham August
25.
Tommy Coates, Ken Marriott,
Tony Battle, Johnny Cabral,
Frank Schenider, Vern Storm,
Cotton Kind, Ed Tyson, Charlie
Dyer. Bill Tanner, Ralph Shecler,
Bill Gross. Sam MALACHI and Pres
ton Walsh also will compete to-
night.
Evening star., 1950-09-08
Football Forecdster Sees Terps
Playing Texas in Cotton Bowl

Ipretender" in the South and pre-
diets the Blue Devils will finish
10th among the top 20 teams.
Golfers preseason All-Amer-
lea team lines up with McColl of
Stanford and Foldberg of Army
at ends, Gain Of Kentucky and
Tonef Of Notre Dame at tackles,
McFadin Of Texas and Richter Of
California at guards. Pierik of
Cornell center and Williams of
Notre Dame, Rote of Southern
Methodist, Karras of Illinois and
Heath Of Oklahoma in the back
field. Among other players on
the All-America squad are Ray
Krouse. Bobby Ward and Ed Mod
zelewski of Maryland. Holdash Of
North Carolina, Ragazzo of VIII
liam and Mary, Papit Of Virginia
and Cox and Earon Of Duke.
Here is how Wallace rates the
top 20 teams In the country:
/. Notre Dame; 2. Cornell; 8.
Texas; 4, Stanford; S, Tennessee;
Is, Ohio State: 7. Oklahoma; 8,
Army; 8. LSU; 10. Michigan; IL.
Illinois; IL, Maryland; 13. South
ern California; IA. Southern
Methodist; Is, California; 16,
kentucky; IT. Alabama; 18,
Princeton; 19, Duke. and 20, Wis
consin.
Evening star., 1950-09-08
Bowler Hokie Smith
off 10 Good Stah'iin
Z. = III
Bid 10 REGAIN Title

Star Bowler Hokie Smith is
away winging in his bid to re-
capture the National Capital Ma
jor League individual champion
ship which he relinquished last
season to Cletus Pannell. In 1949
Smith won by one pin over Paul
Perkins.
Smith marked up high set Of
432 with 153 his best single game
as the Valentines routed District
Lithograph as the 18-team loop
opened its season at King Pin
last night. High game honors went
to Myles Quail, jr.. with 164, to
give the Tessitore Builders q 2-1
win from Rite-Way Auto Top.
Quails set was 420. Veteran Frank
Mischou helped the winners with
387. - 49,.
Last seasons pennant-winning
Guys Dine & Dance quint, led
by Bill Greiner's 382. was of to
q 81 win from United Market.
In other matches: Wilson Pom
tiac (Gene Hargett 377) 2, Rex
Engraving, /: Kavin's Seafood
(Bill Lewis 389) 2. Perry's Liquor,
1; Montgomery Stubbs Motors
(Sam Ehrlich 372) 2, Mann's Dec
orators (Sam Shreve 367) /: Nc
Kee Pontiac (John .Mandes 39D 2,
Plaza Sport Shop, ]; Figs Liquor
(Fred Murphy 376) 8. Sam Scogna
Tailors. !; Seafare Restaurant
(Bob Winning 403) /. Campa-
nello Co. George Scrihner 366) 2.
Evening star., 1950-09-08

Maryland will meet Texas In
the, Cotton Bowl next January
with Texas the winner, according
to the football predictions made
by Francis Wallace in his 18th
annual football preview in the
current Golfers magazine pub
lished today.
Wallace's report Of football
stars-in- the-making and probable
results of big games in every Sec
ton regards Maryland as one of
the great teams in the Nation.
He predicts the Terrapins will rate
as No. IL in the country when all
the votes are in, with Notre Dame
still on top as No. /.
He rates Duke as the "crown
Evening star., 1950-09-08
Oakland Wins Legion
Junior Baseball Title
Second Year in Row
BY The Assoeiassd Press

OMAHA, Sept. g. Oakland,
Calf. today held its second con-
secutive American Legion junior
baseball championship, the first
team in the 25-year history of
the Legion's little world series to
repeat for the title.
Oakland blasted st. Louis for
an Ito victory and the cham
pionship last night in the fourth
day Of the double elimination
tournament here. No one had
come close to beating the champs
i'm series play that earlier saw
elimination Of teams from Rich
mond. Va, and Bristol, r. 7.
The tourney standout player
was Oakland's catcher, j. w.
Porter, who was also a repeater
as the Legion's national batting
champion. He had a .488 average
for tournament play this year
compared to .551 in 1949.
He was also elected to base
balls hall of fame-an honor that
goes to one Legion player each
year--and named to the United
States baseball team for the 1851
Pan-American games.
1t was Porter's last Year in
Legion ball. which limits It's play
erS to II years Of age and under.
He was almost certain to have to
weigh an expressed desire to en-
ter college against the lure of
big major league bonuses.
Petet Vitale Of st. Louis was
named alternate for the Pan
American team. Dan Ahearn,
Bristol, was second In the bat
ting race. He finished Wednes-
day night with a .463 average.
Mel Roach of Richmond was third
with .425.
The little world series climaxed
a summer Of junior baseball which
the Legion says involved more
than a million boys playing on
16.500 teams this year.
Evening star., 1950-09-08
Pep and SaddIer Voice
Confidence OF Victory
In Title Bout TONIGHT
picture on Page C-1.)
by the Assoeiafed Press

NEW YORK, Sept. S.-Sandy
saddler boldly predicts. I'm 60
ing to catch him and knock him
out"
Featherweight Champion Willie
Pep declares confidently. "I'll
win"
Tonight in Yankee Stadium,
these two great 126-pounders will
get their chance to back up their
words in their third and rubber
bout for the world title.
For this 15-round fight, q turn
out Of between 10000 and 10000
fans is expected to contribute to
a record gate for 'little mem
3eatherweights down.
The mark of $134,416 was set
IN 1928 when Frances Eugene
Criqui and Johnny Dundee fought
for the featherweight title at the
Polo Grounds.
Tonight's show may do $3.50 900.
There will be no radio or television
broadcasts. The Weather Bureau
predicts fair skies. II he is right
the last day ticket sale could be
tremendous.
Saddler 5.8 Choice.
Once again the odds favor Sad
dler. The bookmakers have es-
tablished the 24-year-old, hard
Evening star., 1950-09-08

hitting Harlem Negro as the 5-to-
Q choice to recapture the crown
from the canny, 28-year-old
champion.
But the odds may change when
the expected food of Pep money
from Hartford, Bridgeport and
other Connecticut points shows
between the weigh-in at noon and
fight time at 10 pm. Washington
time.
Sandy was the ST. favorite in
their second clash 10 months ago.
Pep won that 15-round thriller
and took back his title.
Three and half months before.
Sandy pulled one of the rings
major upsets by knocking out Pep
In the fourth round. It was Pep's
second loss since he turned pro 10
years ago.
One mistake and Willie is
cooked. He plans to stick and
move and keep away from Sandy's
dangerous left. And the champ
points out that he has been able
to do better in repeat perform
ances in every case.
I've got the title" says Willie.
"and he'll have to come and get
1t. He's going tonight my kind of
a fight and I'm going to win"
It'll catch him and knock him
out this time" says Saddler. Hes
still got 1t up there, but I don't
think his legs are going to be able
to do what his brain says"
May Stage Fourth Contest.
II that fight turns out to be as
sensational as the last one, the
boys may stage a fourth contest.
They're signed for that although
its not being noised about.
The winner may also get a
November crack at Ike Williams
lightweight crown. That would be
q lucrative shot. This one is, too.
II the gate hits the $3.50, 900 mark,
Pep will get about 5000 on his
IS per cent Of the net. Saddler.
at Is per cent, could earn $4,000.
Both fighters have gone unde-
feated since their last meeting.
Pep has won 18 in a row and has
q total record Of 152 wins, two
losses and one draw. This Is his
18th title appearance.
Saddler has won % in a row,
His record shows 115 victories
six losses, and two draws.
Evening star., 1950-09-08
Facts on Fight
by the Asseeiated Press

Facts and figures on to-
nights featherweight title
bout in New York between
Willie Pep and Sandy Sad
dler
Site-Yankee Stadium.
Time Of bout-10 pm.
(EDT).
Probable crowd-Between
5000 and 10000. -
Probable gate-About $780,
900.
Broadcast-No television;
no radio.
Fercentages-Pep. Is per.
cent Of net; Saddler, 10 per
cent.
Records of fighterS-Pep:
155 fights. won 152, lost 2,
l draw. Saddler: 1875 fights,
won lis. lost 6, 2 draws.
Evening star., 1950-09-08
Lions in Donkey Come

Georgetown and Friendship
Lions Clubs will stage their
annual donkey baseball game at
8 pm. tomorrow at the athletic
1ield Of the Friends School, Wis
consin avenue. just south OF
Upton street, NV.
Evening star., 1950-09-08
CYO Title Come Today

The CYO intermediate baseball
championship will be decided in a
game at 5 pm. today between st.
Anthony's and st. Francis de
Sales at Turkey Thicket Play
ground.
Evening star., 1950-09-08
Accokeek PIuys Sunday

The Accokeek. Md. baseball
team will be host to the Chevy
Chase Cubs Sunday at 2 pm. at
their diamond on the Indian
Head Highway.
Evening star., 1950-09-08
t CENTRAL LEAGUE.
Saginaw. 7: Muskegon, 8.
Dayton, 6: Grand Rapids, B.
Cha rleSt0n. x: Flint. 4
WESTERN LEAGUE

Des Moines, 3: Omaha. 1.
Wichita, 10: Pueblo. 3.
Denver, 10; Colorado Springs, 8.
Sioux City. 16; Lincoln. s e innings.
Evening star., 1950-12-01

Shirts Of Imported BroodcIoth woven it
England Marrow stripngs, regular poin
soft collar with stoys, low slope neckbond
Blue, wine, brown, sizes IA to II, sleeve
81 to IS. Ours exciusiveIy--------7.9.
Evening star., 1950-12-01

Arrow AH-SiIk Feu|srd Ties In eolorfuI
overall pottsrns that ore mon n-opproved.
Blues. browns and green's to 90 with his
Arrow Shirt
Evening star., 1950-12-01

A fovorite on every ones list Austin
seto" fine white broodcoth Shirt Soft
regular point collar with stoys. Low slope
IA to II, sleeves 81 to 35----------s5